748 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/27811a2c114ad1f4a5d4b270d10ad7cc.pdf bee1b182717bfa1f21b0a27ced332d8f 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. No 22 X Miekipui Minrw Michael J Roche Michael I Roche, reared Tne popnlnf debate Is OIL Was I chant and deary farmer oi the 1943 kwjiskirnrs a Do Noth mn MQSBBSSBIBSUBI Since the legfckrrare is Repub bean and the executive branch Demoaanc the possihiBrtai for argosasent ens unlimited Usfs Is the xecacd legislative appropriations are fhe largest in history mare than 36 milhon mare than 1949, 50 miuan moss man anticipated School News ST IVLKYb CHURCH I F Albsr L Schrnnt Pastor rnday Masses 800 and 1000 held Daily Mass 730 AJ4 SOFTBALL Nl Oia age pensions were boost tag from 40 to 80 a month Workmens nnemptoymnt comp sanon was mepeased and also unemployment insurance Sates tax collections were tight ensd to get better doIIectionsOom Pomle on penalties and evas ton were prohibited and limitat Ion was on penalty was remov ed ALUMNI MEWS A special table wul be SOIL 3 miles west oi Ptoekn Oosaili , Cohesion Sat ed slaaeSy oTa 1Jssm3 H daM who Sundaysbioie 800 mass last ursdayv wel oi the 13 nber oi tne iNovMna to Our Soaowtu M He had spent the day in Pin r1 88 9 a Friday at 730 PJ4 ckney and had just gotten on the P oi those good old games oi tho qay nine ass such ss Post Omce etc may be promoted uai the leoctor snip oi Nellie Gardner Class Chairrnan tfJ MUNnH WINS AGAIN J imnf tiHtiktwui i Pinckney got away 730 to 900 pro stan wim inanim 4p m Lansing bus to go to his home west oi town where he lives with his neice, Mrs Louis Stackable when he suifexed the heart attack The bus was held up some 20 minutes watte his re tatives were summonocL Dr R M Dify was out oi town and so was Rev rr benrrun n was thought that there was a iaint pulse so he was IUIWA u u ckney fire hall on a stretcher where the fireman worked over him with the resusticaor They were uaaale to revive nim Lh w CWylie was eventually somn COMfruMU i CiiURCH Ccssy sgqttanaU Rev U P rkady Minister Chou Piacnse , Weo Might i pmcimey got a run Organist A ioir Director on Jeffreys walk and L Mecwu Oanpbui do 3 the 6th on a wauc to t hit In nere Sunday and last 9 to UMun ie iusi m ii q whicn v u ui iiois yCtVj t em 0 ran Jjuiwy neid them ice Zna old u mi tigs but tney bro again the 4th and got d more 0 l nits and 2 errors the Ul J fcl XCJ SOlCUex Hugs and tj uone by Bonus applications oi war vet ihad been dead tor some Last call tor alumni dinner re servattons li you have neglected S S Supi Merwin Campbell singers triple to reserve your tickets ior ihis Wed Senior Choir Practise at DUIgey and Laveys event you might ill by 730 7th Header was safe on an , contacting the Sec Louise Zueg 1 Thurs Church Centennial An r Singer sinqled and 30 did ler by wire, phone or carrier pig niversary Comm meet at tht ey uis jyt Result 2 nou eon Church at 800 paui Singer pitched the ia, A hne program has now been Fri Vacation Bible School inningg QQ allowed no iui arranged and we hope to see a Teachers meet at the parsonage pfNCXNEY good attendence oi old gmu at 300 Jelireys, lb and their guests j un Church Service at 1030p Singer, 3b I Admission to the dance follow Sermon The Birth and Be Birth Lavey cf onedfaom Dexter said ho had in9 h alumni meeting 50c each oi the Christian Churchv This is Amburgey 2b vey b irred Jt a ih, La tlUl erans was extended to March 19 i51 Veterans were given prefer of on pubhc Jobs, A 170,000 eteJtans trust fund was set aside tor veterans The body was removed to the date Sat eve June 4 Publicity Committee Everyone invited Dont forget thd Pentecost Sunday Read Acts 2 The Pinckney Area bcnool Swarthodt Funeral Ho,o The deceasu was ait sn i LUO iaiv, iucuuiu aud Aiico rarrei sll Rochj uiid was con near tux 1 Sne man 1 11 was feiSo wn what is now tho Joi replaced by a three man jury iaeorge Game xtesexvee now , Pomona una aave Deu yiveu commission was appointed deeaa to tne U oi M in nis musoion ijy tne state at ui to control stream pollution and lyounger days he was one oi thei educuuon ut Lansing 10 go flood control oest ijall piayers in this section, aneau uad uaxe me boconu step Betting on horse races in thei cn was amember at the ram f viz to cue mate petitions calliny tofairgrounds will be terrain ous hocne and McClear brosf lor ah eiecuon u tollowiny aed Jan 1, 1950 Outlawing all j earn He served in the Spanish districts signed petitions iavormy betting on horse races in the war and also in World War i f ttaoxgaruzuiioniCady, HettysviUe stats was killed in me latter he wa in the em WJ, ivieiviu , jpum Liquor cannot be sold on state oy of the Knights of Columbus KncKney, Maruio xone was property including parks, nottle iceen student ot the dairy in circuiatoa m Uw iiuiges viier crabs, were outlawed, 1 a gall sustry lor several years he was tnre are only e pupils on tax placed on imported wines he member of the Mich Milk Hquor legfcjation referendum 113C Sunday School Topic Be hold the Matt, Man The Pilgrim Fellowship SCHOOL REORGANIZATION wjii nave a wiener Iroait at 500 Meet at the Church limited to states Gov Williams served notk a special session would be call d to consider new tax measures fie crUkjized the legislature fox its failure to act on public hous nly t pupils, he Had sou Corners dianct turned ii Producers Assn from this dist down 3nd wiir co to DuxierHie A personal Wend of ye editor or lcks istnct also reacted it by leveral years he has accornpau a smal1 margin The jtate uept ied us to most of the night soft wants another set of petitions cir baU qames At Battle Creek a circulated in this district A meet number of years ago where the U be held soon at Hicks Detroit Tigers played an exhib school wrwre School Com Agnes McCoHum and a man horn the will talk Pig, aotculture seal oi quay in game the deceased tntroduc 1 fair employment and labor benl I us t0 C las cii w 1 Vnew from boyhood fits whom be knw rom Yh cjomment Is varied The Bcoth morning he die he gave a papers say Williams program is WW donation for the 11 team the Mew Deal, the tree Pres3 says no new taxes were added Althouqh a fine athlete for years b neither drank nor smoked and Kim Sigler and Rep Louis Cram not lproime language pton blast the souttllng of the I wa3 a member of a fam one man grand jury which they Ny 9 children his sole survivor pton hlftttArl the scuttling of the a hia Protherr WilUam who also workable monstrosity 1es at tn Stackable home CANCER DRIVE Chairman Harry Ginsburg c of the cancer drive reports 2,207 86 collected In the drive Tb goal was 2,000 Handy led with 186 90 Putnam had 18302 Fow lVneral at St Marys Church Rev rr Schmitt officiating Burial iii StMarys Cemetery, Monday CIRCUIT COURT NEWS ruw In circuit court last weekLouis lerville 3940 Hartland8135 30 fSwarthout was given a divorce nnhoctah 12530 Ctonivuy 116 AJ wALVAh idLNNNw 4 At UUKCH riev Lra tJeciriy, panor Morning Wersnip 1000 5unarry bchooi H0U Young Peoples Meeting Lvecaag Wwaisjp thl Supt hoscoe Darrow Ass 1 f Walter hsch Ohiiaiens Seivice 114s D Amburgey, p P Singer,p Gooo, If Dor v, ss Reason rf Reader,c AB a 3 1 1 z 1 1 13 U 4 3 2 2 3 3 0 U 1 MUNITH Frey, If, p Adams, 3b Adams, 3b Palmer, cf 3SpTy, prn Nagley, c Dixon, lb Rant, rt Ralston, 2b AB R 3 2 4 1 4 2 4 1 4 1 U 1 0 0 j a H our Gxciicnges we w iviiiuaui iaj uijeran UUKJ 4 vJuuc me conniiLieicfa unu lhei Ovcnia in wtnch unilonn soUis bands and thing squaus, 0 i,ecav,s y iamous iKu ait rCiou a rkiiuiial Day uc tiic ciurajii 01 tne O A K a cLv 11 vui Vjkiuis jUiiiuilon nJ as the inojnberb oi that jioap pasisJ uway the obsexvan v oi rn day aecreased To he, it was pent ot thir creed i iaai To hie American Leg Arntice Day and VE Day re TK bit 1 dayToaay Memor ,al Pay is chietly noted tor theAuto Races at Indianapohs an und double headei j,use ball cjamas Tho Detioit Coiiiiiion Council jnd various unions have offered a total oi 120,000 ior intorination ieadinq to the an est of tho per i c 1 iHTSons who severly vcunded Victor Reuthor there ust wee He was hit by a shot at OJU Oi OIV vhieh eye destroyed the He wet3 in his rtuyel Meetty wed Cv 8UU Hickery, rf SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL I 4 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 t 0 0 A summer Bible School will bo I oonaucted at the Calvary Menn onnue Church June 6 17 tor the children ot tne communnty wiui 1 MRS ApA SPROUT NOTICE The Pettysville Civic Assn will hold an important meeting at the ed by a lcirge a iiuer school on Monday nite, June 6 from diiierant parts ox Mrs Ada Colun Spiout, bd aia at her home on iv Jb W classes for ail ages oi schooLTht I J,duy urvlvg aro a aoj,, sessions are from 900 to ilJu A p4 Wlthh, whom she iived, daugnter, Mrs Glenn Gardner oi Stanton, and a number ox yrand children Also a sister, Miu A Runiciman oi Chelsea Funeral at Swarthout Home Thursday at 100 rtev McLuects oiiiciatlng Monday through i rid ay with a closing program on the evening ot June 17 ight rire vshnri tho shooting occured wasiniilai to the rJiQOting 9 broth r Welter intomation I IHMI 1 idei in Dtroit last ccu Th Mnhr boyr in num 0 r, firct qninecl fame during the tennous sitdown strike in Flint They hod plenty of enmity of the Coini 1 ii v 110 he e vy 1 a ,ii Viit nvle to jain control of li union On ctrrrt hen been mode in Walter Heather case but the Man has not bean 1 rouoJU lo trd Py the way the minder of Senator Hooper in ibioacl davhejfit on a mnch Deerftsld 10895 Oceola 9290 Tyrone 8925 Genoa 6450 Marion 5647 Iosco 53 Brlr ttfn Twp 1889 Hamburg 1357 Greea Oak b920 Unadiilai lift Howell twp 1850 SCHOLARSHIP UNIVERSITY AWARDS Thirty Jour Ann Arbor area schol arshipt were granted last week by the University oi Michigan to the graduates of Michigan nigh schools in this area They are as follows Brighton Mdlcom Field Susann Gonnsrs one from John L Con ners She got 1 and was allow ed 100 attorney tees The White Lapping Co build iiig on W Mam St Pincmiey was sold at chancery sale to W O hiioy oi DetroitHe is part own er of the Pincknoy Fab and sneet Metal Co Most cases slated ior trial were settled Those included the MASONIC GRAND LODCE The annual Masonic grand lod ge convention was held in Det roit last week Hugh Johnston, former mayor oi Traverse City and Mich Bell Telephone execut ive was elected grand master This was no surprise as he has been 7 years going through the various grand lodge chairs to arrive there Howard Taylor, of Flint, comp troller tor the Gen Motors, fin irk Division was elected grand mar shall on the 4th ballot over 5 otner candidates, vis Francis Dod ge Detroit Virgil Lake, Robert The Calvary Mennonite church Deaicauon Services wore attend A YtAJlOij tho btate and from Unio and Indiana One hundred and six y five funeral P M NATIONAL HEALTH We nuvw rormea no option en the national hoalth program now travel ed icad noar Iamdnq is still un olve 4 men were convicted of plotting the crime but no one was ever charged with it young people from vicirious parti oi the state met for the Michigan in congress and praised Youth Fellowship Meeting on jhejMdenVw do know m q Memorial Day at the Calvary Mennonite Church Lk is ptii mRlng an Ui of Wayne county jses mostly in the dnt soem to be gott r, ro Some counties Mlowed su Owe c nerve lhe stale vestiqation 1 no i WIN 12th STRAIGHT GAME Pinckney defeated Manchester heie Tuesday 4 to 0 for their 12th straight victory with no da feats Jim Burroughs pitchedThis is the best record ever made by Pinckney high schooU ANNOUNCEMENT Mr and Mrs Fred Read aim dunce the engagement ot their Uaughter,Muriel to John McGuire son oi James D McGuire, 14020 Northlawn, Detroit Sorrow were approved Square auto damage suit of Ernest Tesch 1 clubs were prohibited from putt VanVlerah of Lansing Orto Mead, Holt, Robert Douglas Al pena and John McLaughlin of Marquette THE CUNE MURDER CASE No big changes were made in The Brighton Argus in a long irand lodge laws Lodges of article last week questions that and Fred Ott vs Lewis Eastlake The Auto damage cases oi Scha eier and Norma Presley vs Ro Howell, Elvira Bomber, John Go land Singer inq on degree work unless spon sored by regular lodges Compul sory Third Degree lesson exam intions were turned down A jail by prosecutor Erwin and th fhe Cline murder case has been solved It claims the confessions oi Albert Chevalier and Whitey English was forced after many hous of questioning at the Mason hospital costs are piolnomvo1 much so n at lhe present only 2 classes uio able to get it the vory wealhy r the very roi In tho luiter casss buy iiu their hospital costs par1 by 1county Maybe compulsory 1 oo 1th insurance is not the remedy but postponing this plan now i not the answer OR hio Baiiquos ghost it Tvtll contlvue to appear NOTICi i The regular meeting of t j Pinckney Circle of Kings Duuri ters has been postponed for one week and will be held June 9th at the home of Mrs Marrr Bums Evening Mooting Sec ui to r intos in otn Ciid walk, i 1 faii aid writ be ex imonts who drive words ii you want welfaro business vijyq i uced such abuses ,uoy cr i Back in the horse and buggy days when the town iihipfi and cities handle their own welfare problems they cropped up Certain justices and mpg StC R an k,17 Durinj usd to arrest vagrants drni 30 day sentences, this period they had do be fed ile jurUico and, constab lei uyf d to nuike a niceprofit on ie dhiy jail prisoners Township supervisors m diose days were sn etimes involved The charge fv dj but seldom prov ,d that m retain forthe vote at he clcLIon A was possible io denManchesteriNeil VoatMilan I At Gregory Friday in Justice ghort form of third degree confer tate police Martin Lavan has Dtuj PJ1L i J v Cred powxnsnes court Richard once was legalized under cer entered the case, being attorneyRichard Ferrington John Koryl nen Dexter Prancis DeLaTorre South Lyon, Marilyn Freimund Saline Allison McArthur Thelma Wahlr rnouth cm Butt Root MacGregor, Otto Ruehr, Irving Stewart, Bdeon Whipple, Ypsii anti, Carl MQlsc Duane Rora bacher, Letssismidt Emil Bodr Jack Robtoson The rest were from Ami Arbct A Crockett oi Gregory was given a judgement of 15100 and 12 costs against Ro Gladstone of itPlainftsld Gladstone was held tain conditions Another specialtor Chevalier Masonic He mo Assessment to provide for boarding home for mm CDS SEE THE ffKKT Of THE PURSE CO0I TUCK , t v u uipuawia vjiiii 7 Mon on too Ani H e wait vas op 100 ot jarii Bollinger Who was coming out of proprialed Uj,start c hyaid last Dec he hit the car,ge sales dept to toa wag of Crockett who was parked jeupplj Anattempt jo estore across the street th 1944 monitor failed The 5 Glen Yelland represented BolljOumd Rapids J iTjohn Keasch Oockett and Mpto burned J8J Rhodes, Gkxdstone who was H, mrrlred Membership m ittsured in the Citizens Mutual 4 4 susprfsss in The Comic Weekly Club Comer, m Puck The Comic Weekly, big color comic maqa sine in TWOECTlOtJS with mis Sundays Jw S Detroit Sunday Times Alss Mtar The Comi Weekry Oub Canser m The DkrHf Detroil Times Whmer ted Bomfrf ID ASA MMT ftssdaf at pending against Bollinger in the Wm ftmne case In circuit court In chcuit court last week the fottcMbrwT were arterrv cfen hip Michael rlamack, EH7Hth Cunther EUie Weirrauch Chas yjfr HaoEel Dean and Lilo MiSfnsr rm Boh Tasch famUv visit Ml sjrjfr ri Anna Taeeh Jmter fcadat the Masonic Service Assn popped 2 Tears ago was restoreaRe coeniHon of a number oi foreign tjtand fcnisdlcaoiis who do not cooVm to established Mcpisic hxsyaaa was agafc Mum A request in me grand masters address for renewal of waiver of territorial furisdscaan was ressnr d to me GMietal Purpose Sd W1K are working da such an amedrnsnt GSrand todge win meet m Chnsd Rapids sstf I OE8 PASTY Pinclcney Chapter OES No 145 will give a Plastic Party at their Hall on Wed Nite, June 8 Public is invited WILL GO TO STOCKBRlDCtE On Thursday, June Livings ton lodge No 76 F 6 A Mwilj go to Stockbridge to work a Third Degree Lodge will open there at 8 p m A luncheon will be ser TOO aitei degree work Every member of the Livingston Follow craft team Is asked to be present On Tuesday, June 7 the regular communication of livingstoo Lodge will be held Businesf session only At this time the 6 Breakers who attended the reen Grand Lodge meeting ta in Detroit wul give, their reports, luncheon served after ledge P W Cmklt eWy own as gating velfare aid at hct tino wa, called In some cases wood pnd roal yas also purchased tor them by towup ainds Tbere were Incidents reported ii those drys vhcvi wel e claiei , ased to accept 4 ft wood when it was sent to them by the town because it was Ji cvf Ona Campbell and I mily at jnany families to be put on the tended a dance rjcial ii Detioi Friday night Jay Brigham and wife of Grass the Andrew Campbell hone Ralph Clinton and family of Detroit spent the week end ui I 3 C J Clinton home Chis Clarkjr was hone horn Western State over the week end Welton Chamberlain and Tom Clark went to the Indianapolis races Monday Emil Wedige and wife are now in Belaium Kaihyrn Gleason spent the wk end with her parents at Mio The Lloyd Hendee family spent the week end in HoK The Russell Glover familv of Powlerville, Don Spears of Pa and Gerald Kennedy and famil f Howell spent Sun at the Ed pears home Ic Bettes and family ot wai ed, Lake and Gale Miadieton and wife of Detroit were wee end aueesj at the W JJarr nomr Albert Shirley and wife spen 1 SuneVry at Gale SLirieys cott at Back Lake Herb Palmer and wtte ot LOP at me H The crop storage bill is up in congtresg with the Republican members fighting it During the4 campaign lattfall PreeTruman charged that the defeat oi the bill providing for governmn storage warehouses for grain by the 80th congress cutjhe price of that commodity This was gen erally credited with swinging the western farm states to the Demo crat column Cong Wolcoa of Michigan called the crop storage bill a socialization of the wave house and storage industry Lack of warehouses last year forced tanners to sefl their grain and take a loss Mr and Mrs Larue Moram of Detrom SatwdoT ft 1 Ji 4foi,, , v vfcaWifcndbi ha L IMS The Pinckney Civic Assn will hold their ami Mi ing at the Putnam 9wa hip hatl MON NIGHT, JUNE IS Everyone it welcome 2 Hozaburq m with j AVON TttfcATEB Iy ha, bou jcexg Newt Live Bail Wilsons Fislung Supplies 25 Years Ago DrJohn McDonnell has locat ed at Sanlac Centex and order ed the Dispatch sent to him Mrs Ella ackson is having the Gilbert Brown resident Main St remodelled Sherman Jg Sack ett and W H Harris oi Dexter are doing the work The SeUman school held a picnic at John Vanfleets Friday, Bom 1o Tim McCarthy and wiie Wednesday a son Chas Henry was called to Dexter Monday to attend the fun eral oi his father, Cornelius Tip Henry Dr Will Monks has purchased the dental office oi Dr VanVeist oi Howell and will move there Mike Fohey former local post master had his loot crushed working in the Detroit railroad yards and is in the hospital imDO YEABT Joe Brow and Noreen Nash kit a Boas i afr to vtuymm 9ki Vyo fikfc Ssealc Smoip A 1 OUL08 ANGELES A 3x91 Wtn va Wau Effiott Joan CanaLV Andy Dertoe ftiHE SEARCH Montgonery CWL tan Jandl fete el ad , hu VI UTILE WOMEN Nw cud Ucay Docsy Cominat Black Eaaa Coroner Dexter Theatre DEXTKB MICHIGAN Ak Jane Attyson, Margaret OBrian iA Taylor, June Leigh and Met Lawiord Sviday Shm 24 4a47tM 315 w4 aad Itoitaoy hu I rBIDE fiYDER BIDE NEIGHBOR G Born to Mr and Mrs Russell SALES RENTAL SERVICE 6121 West Grand River Lake Chemung, between Howell land Brighton FOR RENT Utility Trailers and Concrete Mixers Phone Howell 354W p IS5P MM SPECIAL 30 Gal 2 Unit Was 12995 Now 50 GaL 2 Unit ,Wa154,95 NQML 9950 ,,,, 40940 60 GaL 12 Unit Was 17495 Now 11900 80 Gal 2 Unit Was 19895 Now 13950 EDISON APPROVED Good Allowance by Detroit Edison ior Installation RICHARD ELECTRIC 118 W TH River HowelL Mich PHONE 757 At 6 couay field day Pinck Gardner oi Ann Arbor on May ney went into the last inning in 120, a daughter, Susan llatae her ball game with Howell ieaa i ing 13 to b when their infield mss Norma Amrrermanaaugh blew up and Howell won 14 to It3r oi aad Mr3 Kenneth Am 13 The Pinckney girls won their m3mian Gregory elerted as j ball game with Howell 14 to It i ueen oi toe psi formal t n Verrna Hall pPeg Stackablec ial Pauline Reason, lb, etc In tht lhe Crouse arm near Hcut track, Bill VanSlarcum won th lanvi wiil observe Grass Day base ball throw, Peg Stackable une 15 The Public is invited j the girls throw and Morgan Bids are adverlised r Harris the 100 yd dash Dallas construction tn new Living Cox was 3rd in the broad jump ,st0n countv ail JoeMcGleaTT 2nd Tmd Wiri TarT Thomas JKennedy h Jfen DannoiL Donald Reynolds Emmett Lynn Frt, fiat rM9 4 hows at 7tl5 91S FURY AT FURNACE CREEK Victor Mature Coleen Gray cartoon Ftafclna by to MO Draatty oi WoodW mih Blaircum 3rd in the hali run Married at the Plainfield ME parsonage June 10 Lillian Was son to Ferris Smith Lucile Kennedy was given a surprise on her 15th birthday by 15 friends , Tho commencement program is , , as follows Invoc Rev McQuilljing the namcs of wY hom as bean named pres of the Brigri ton Kings Daughters Drillers are down 4000 tt on the Carl Welcher well west of Howell but have found no gas The World War II Memorial and Honor Roll was dedicated at Howell Monday It is a white marble column 10 ft high beaan Salutatory, Blanche Hendee Prophecy, Cal Hooker History Joe McClear Will, Staoy Hall Poem, Neita Wilcox GiftatorvHazel Richardson Oration, Mor gan Harris Valedictory, Viola Shipley the county who made the sup erne sacrifice Harold Fulk West Branch atii letic coach has been named foot ball coach at Haw oil high school Aterry Hagman and Richard 1 Schauer of Howell are now on Wayne anr Monroe counties and these two are quarantined 1 R Day Bird is delivery 4 new cars Fords a week now Would you pump water for only liC an hour Corn borers have appeared m Kwajelian Island in the Pacific The Eastern Star Villa at Adr an is observing its 30th nnniver sary June 5 Henry Ferris, 68, of Fowlerville aiea last week as the result oi a tail irom the roof of his porch On SundayJMiss Mae Peters celebrated ber SOthbirthday by bridge Satur to sell tailor made fivma to Cleveland and back suits Dr and MisCJ Towner accomp Meda Lamborn who works for anied herDexter Leader DrCLSigler spent the week end j South Lyon is planning a July in Iosco 4th celebration The saloon opened in hotel j Milford Area school district basement Monday NHCaverly defeated a 5 mill tax increase of Northville will operate it and for school expansion last week I YEARS AGO KHCiuim now geeslo Stoclc Sunday Monday huia 51 Sunday Swi 85Tt Show at TtlS Randall Mother m a koahman The Bribe, Take mo oui to the b game n o 913 8UN COMES UP Sinntso Teanette MacDonald, Lloyd Nolan, Lewis Stone and Lassie News and cailoon Symphony In Splneh Tuei Wd Thura Jun 7 89 ihewi ert 7I159AI Howell Theater HowelL Mtek NonroBT Ostujoa Wd Thun Fri Juno hX Clark Gable Wafts Pldgoon Van Johnson Brian Donlovy John Hodiak Edward Arnold U COMMAND DECISaON Caawdy vnrtoon Novtlty 8atTlttB 4 Charles Stanett Smiley Buxnette 30Y WITH GREEN HAIR Starring Pat OBrien, Robert Ryan Dean Stockwell Cartoon Urwt in Comingi When My Baby Smiles At Me OAST DAY3 OF BOOT HILL Also Alexis Smith, Robert Douglas i THE DECISION OF CHRISTOPHER BLAEE Cartoos Mr and Mrs Neil Johnson ot Otsego and Mrs Don Gregory were Mon visitors of the Mark j Nash family The Misses Olive and Millie Walsh and Mr Frazer of Ann Ar bor called at tho irvn Kennedy home Monday bun Mon Juno 58 Met, tauaay, Isll P M, COQAMMU I Dan DaUey, Celeste Holm in CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY Comody Novelty Nowtx Tuet Wd Juno 78 Eutto Davis Robert Montgomery In JUNE BRIDE Cartoon Novelty March oi Tltnt t 424 to 335 This is its second do feat It wittt voted on a again The first defeat was by 3 to 1 Larry Brengle South Lyon high school star made the MichState tne JeL a80 Sam Smfth of Poritidc wasnominated for congress in the 6th district at Fenton Thursday W E Murphy went to Ann Ar I bor Fri to see the U of M SJ Anderson 39 to B and Mrs Charles Gallagher Some one broke in RevCrane s , Q Arbor WQg t0 home Thursday t i chajies McDonald of Chicago Hoaora Fornv cl2 was Ly , J u M Charles McDonald rloEGi her school week V 4 iiriiiiiiHiuiiiKittM mmmHiV9uttmiimmiimUMmuiutimtmmv o a m O Anniversary Special For A Lbniied Time Only Vent Glass Installed 150 Abas Auta Parts Howell 1018 L CM Rr Mich Howell 1S1 Our 15th Year L oitmainiiinniaMKMmmaw with this COUPON SWEEP RAKES for YEARROUND i Mlh DANCE HAMBURG L O O F HALL SATURDAY MIGHT MODERN SQaAJtt DANCING IOC BOsOLTf OryTffifTtA h n rtt sons Theres lots el work lor mis sturdy Dearborn Sweep Rake between hayinf seaIt onloads jott by lowering It and backing away Let as skew yea bow easily it lifts and lowers a bad by Hydraulic Toech CentreL Durably A made lor years ef hard me, In bey Ing season and oat Phone Of otaf lor complete informatioa, r Russell DSmfth FORD SALES 4 E1VK tszjssr HOWEU 4V Jjt one of many Briggs Features I Superbly tcr most uptodate kinii the prooi fjttins liftout crumb inn , cup strnincs just n few Briggs Beautyware sink in of the Briggs V ua Cone itainproof porcelain enamel 1 in for FKFE Uitin Smk Hancy shelf space, tarnish Booklet, PLUMSrtlO FIXfURIe J Telephone Pinckney 157F11 epaMng a Spectattty Field Seeds Alfalfa Clover Con Fettillfsr Farmers Feed Supply Co ty,d TT F i i i WJSJI tSHr Wfci6ftcrf, Tune 1949 Graduation1 Progrci HHCKN MIWGXM Uncle Sam Says r ftt,Jtofi Invocation Satatofary PmHnfc Adfces and Preaati atiori of Senior GaqyJ Do Mildred Psil , Acco Rev Roaafr rat CSOM Htoory Sahej Tfcrough theYears iWffl Sports Review Senior Trip Prophecy Giftcrtory Dora,Nic Helen Bezzeg, Albert WtfdtdetL Westey Palmer T T SaBy LaRosa JfcftCffie Ytaftk accDnponi t Estty Tac Heinle VanBlaircurr, S iirley Gyde, Robsjt Dcrrow Gerald Clatk Eugene Bower, John Sprout James Burroughs, Wallace Jeffreys Charlas Baker iris Shirley Leoma Campbell Jacf Pond, Maxine Aikinson, Carolene Zieglcr Robert AmburgeyRichard Caiger Tom Good, Ruth Gallup Mary Ann Harris V j i 4 p Shirley Reason Song MemoriesZZZ Jane Amburgey, Barbara Haines y Mitzi Young, Baaie Nash, accompanist ,t , Norma Steckr Valedictory presentation oi English Awards and Diplomas Wesley Reader Sona The End ot a Perfect Day Senior uicr il Mildred Parks accompany IWES Rev Beachy Benediction i u inuii vlt M ui 1 am im lu i, y injj to ft lll i i ii i il Is i if I it k l i i I U u n li li in i 11 iJJ lf A i i lin mroui t i H iii la v i v iVU l I i nouj W C wiiln I 1 i , U , 1 r ii 4at UruU riiii Says i Hnt f VLTi n i i f J , 1 k SSS 1 k ini oLiiiinlii1 ,in tiuiii a LLJSLX at N T v e V V i i Con,p I c in s i ,1hi HarOt ALTi S 1 i w J civ oili r Ye i ll c yi i h I I v,usu ila uuiw ia A B C X Coo iniiiiui no ruikl u yood o sH i , i r iirin niiitrj p,, ,4, nii iiii, on ran l tii ii r, r iiMeiin in I ST i ciilici ii lo i vii ii uir payroll with ii KT ou work, or if MlfrniiiloMd, youv bunks ttonduMonlh IMui ulicro bunk US Treasury Dtpai tmunt It e your roj dcr ni UN farts and Faces WiNC C 1 i V h r m K I I I i O ASUNCION i i vENCANACION URUGUAy S 1 , I J a 1 TO AUL AMERICANS UR LEAftNG CORDING TO OU Miwi3 Tfr Ciiu3 crrcRTUNm c If THATdf Ctrc UR LEANG NOIVIOUAU NCUNATONS A INITIATIVE , WITHOUT AJV JUtTRlCnON AS TOURt OF INFORMATION 0 POINT OF VIEW TNHouew buikpufiXftoNAL Art LIBRARY FACILITIES, THROJJOH BXTjtNStON COUfiS ANO HOMlESTujiv, THRCUSH eOOKS, PERIODICAL ,PfcS AND R7ElOVVfe AftE FREE TO DRAW UPfiN THE WORLD KNOWLDGe ArmGMDOM VITAL in GNuihfivEo ihdcRAcv Paraguay, deep hr the nitertor of South America, is still in many ways a frontier land, although her capital, founded in explorations 400 years ago, is one of Latin Americas oldest Most of landlocked Paraguays 1,000,000 inhabitants live be tween theParaoa and Paraguay Rivers, which lead to the Rio de la Plata and the sea Cattle raising, forest industries and agriculture on the rich red soil occupy most of her people Still largely unknown is the Gran Chaco region in the north Paraguays delegation to the United Nations is headed, by Dr Guillermo Enciso, Ambassador to the United States Jiej flag has horizontal red, white and blue stripes and the countrys seal V,yVf Guard Aids PahLne True i i J 51 a a 1 h v,, Y ri i r fZvjiLlL Sf Jk7liliikt NALASAjOFTJiXfViS IM A SOVTINS RMTft RUM J dt ii t Cdih t ar 5 rr r H 0O0 Vflftf MWMV Fafcarlfiag Ur Psleatae a tsk ywtjT gurl force sets 9 fare resl rrnm rN SMHMTAM rrw ii TI i rsC fain si kii i us tia ib Star , y I i f, r SiK vf ic , n 218 million u J iTMitii diirv vs on lia irins proxc in tc t,f bitliU 6J uiiiion ciirt of milk a year J Iicve fliiiv hiiii rcrticxit n lactjnwxiC ci 27 miii JJI duiiars jut in et ck al i , liit aside from tluse imprcf tnc Milk has woo a jvuoe in thi Jiall of 1 i L cniui itcxo xf fjod Lo tlc Anitrian e i i usable to tk0 Nations vefare Mure din 15iy iuri, IP operative are Voikiir unltcdlv to prvvide r J C with die fiit of milk and dairv rtxkiCfs ihs iiotth di are eting aiide a portion of their in cs to help finance both strtc aad national programs carch and txptrimentation ThcM projects ace caiiiec on to improve dhe quality of their herds and products And find aew uses Cor milk AJI of wiuch contributes to better hcaicb Mk4 a greater eajoymeat of life by rii of our poof4c fHQOGAN MIX rtOOUCEK ASSOQftHOM OWL WAR Aft Ifft, Secretary0en frve Lie The gsuu, aa4e up 9i 9 vciwMLeers fnsi E7JfaC was refected ky Onat BeruuWtte, wr fcrtfc ,,1HK sianane Wadmtajqj, ham h 1M9 Iowartf a fine rxitvor the Hoty Land V, hie separate negotiations continue between the new state of Israel and the Arab nations, truco teams 1 sent by the United Nations, check opposing Arab and Israeli positions during in tern1 al conferences somewhere along the front Mri itime, 2 at United Nations Headquartcr on the Island of Rhodes Acting UN Media tor Ralph Bunche center initials armistice agreement between Israel and Egypt, as UN plane 3 stands by to take truce teams anywhere they might be needed The Israeli and Egyptian chief representatives 4 join in a friend ly handshake after signing an armistice to end fighting between the armies of their countries Doing S methingAbout the Weather Far out in tiie stormy North Atlantic Ocean sea men 1 aboard the Canadian weather ship IIMCS St Stephen, prepare to release a radioequipped lloon which will radio back reports on weittT conditions in th upper atmosphere The Si S phen 2 is or of P weather ships, supplicl hy eight countrir and danced by 10, whkL iake up a network aninged sy the Inter national Civil Aviation Organization ICAO, a specialized agency of the United Nations The ICAO weather ships are on constant duty, ready to radio passing aircraft late weather informa tion, and toparticipate in search and rescue operations A specialist 3 maps weather da coming from a weather balloon and prepares it for broadcast passing planes and shorestations Todays Lesion The United Nations and How It Works 4 Uncle Sn Says Your line Sura Hunis to toll you ahum u Ciriihitt tilt yiu shouldnt b vtiihutii Thais the gill of security, of ctmliuYuce in yuur inanciui future, of lltU pfuio of mind that only conies vliti moiuV nut a problem, but a bJciainu You tun Imve that gift because your Government u offering tlie finest savings plan that ever came within your reach I f you are on a payroll, Join the Payroll Savings Plan that puts in your hand a U S Savings Bond at regular intervals If nut on a payroll, you can get savings bund each month through the BondsMonth Plan at your bank Wheat making up presents for the family, give thought to their futures US Trmtury Department Uncle SamSays TX Did Junior ever ask you whether ou ever hit a home run This Is he time of the year when questions like that one will come poppin at I iop Well, daddy, you can look unior right in the eye and say truthully Yes, son, I did many times that is if you are investing in Sav ings Bends every payday Figure it out yourself Every Savings Bond represents a fourbase hit for juniors future Even Babe Ruth couldnt hit one over the fence every time he came to bat Step to the date, dad, and clout one more Savngs Bond into your strong box Some day Junior will stand up and cheer g reel home run hitter y S ttunary Uipartmtui Uncle Sam Says IKE Tie U S Savings Bond Oppor Irak Drive May 16June 30, will be the raraera opportunity to provide a very real and secure future A regular JnueaUnent in Savings Bonos ibrotib tfce BoneVeNottili Plan where you bank or on a cash basis al your pstosnee or bank witi grow, like your crops am fair weatlier n ten short years yon waV be receiving 1041 fur every 7 invested today With this substantial return your future security wsV be ell aha you dream of today VS TrtmMur 0frtm4 Touring Europe to study the problems of displaced children, John Finnerty, 16yearold Mayor of the Childrens Village at Dobbe Ferry, New York, is shown here in Paris with Dr Jaime Torres Bode, former Foreign Minister of Mexico and now Director of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation Unescp Unesco itself as part of its educational reconstruction job, EM taken steps to promote closer cot between the various towns and villages set up for handicapped children throughout the world 7 WT r t 1 UN Facts and Facet PAKISTAN Pakistan, a member of the British Commonwealth of Nations, consists of two areas embracing portions of a number of predominantly Moslem provinces in the north west and Bjertheast of India and a few of the native States With about 350,000 square miles ami a population over 76,006,010, Pakistan was born on 15 August 1047 as a result ot the partition ef India alter nearly two centisries of British rule It has an unusually wide range of mineiiis and its chief industries areagriculture, cotton mills, woodravvini aii nretal works H E Mohammed Zafruila Khan n i VUP Pikslin during the General Assembly Its flag ha , i ite i a grten field with a crescent and a star JN Fact and Fac as i VINI2UIU Uncle Sam Sayg other imporfasst produete ef the from steamy toepici to that of lefty rJbshee a livHmeei er moot of Feammmlae MMyOm ive OA seme tKyt eonare assies ef tamt Vcmemmm ss at Carte Nation beadquaxters by la has M a imlilnBHc mm ef eevna I f mwtfJfsaeadou1rs,A J1 a4dinr Vv P Member wtries Nations, its Charter and its activities tn their addition nf simsUi esus 4 tbefcr mrse as mte kx so ci ut Crta4 Nwk, New jrams was aeeHed y he enrmj he peeTry a Dispatch Want Adv Brine Retultf , sweThe Pacta Dmpch Al The Peoples Store Groceries, Drygoods Gents Furnishings Canned Goods Lingerie Slioes Kennedys Store rr Convenient M fc OfcourseIfsllKIRiCl ELECTRIC WATER HEATERSTHE LAST WORD IN AUTOMATIC COMFi Forget abate running up and down stairs tankpatting aif the other old fashioned annoyances of waiting foi water 9 heat Once you install an automatic eieo trie water heater, its just a matter of turning the tapyour hot water is ready all the time Clean quiet dependableonly elec tric water heaters give you so many advantages See your plumbing dealer, your appliance dealer or any Edison office DETROIT EDISON IfVi tared u 4m After at Pass Pinckney, MichisruL Pubuned Every Wednesday lift Main St Pinckwjv, Atcfcrran aubscripfces rta i a Kwu Pes W Curtett, Peut I 1 Mr, and Mrs Chawncy Lort o Flint, Mr and Mrs Jay nrigham oi Grass Lake, Mrs Leu a Austin and grand daughter ot Dexter, Mr ana Mrs Oiviile Nash called on Mrs n M Hicks on Sunday Week end guests cu the Geo Thompson home were Mrs nutn Kelser and hiidien, and tut Thompson iamliy oi Detroit Mrs Weltha Vail, Mrs Buttle man Mrs Mary leeple and Mrs Chas hCamberlain attended me Dexter carnival and were u wVtmarte Lake Monday Gerald Reason attended tho Indianapolis auto races Mon The Family Restaurant, Howell was budly damaged by lire Sat night ivnrs Ashe Wylie, Mrs heece GucuLi, ivus Lioyoi Henuee uua Mrs Jonn noye visitea ivus n Lang in a iAtrait nospiiai last wee where she is iwcovenug irom an auto accident Mr and Mrs V Ainet and Mary Arnet ol Xpsuaiu, una ivjxd Miiaied neveianuur oi nuv IIK called on Mrs Cora WeLJj Jai Mis Grace Bidrsall ol Detroit spent the week end with Mrs U Webb butie and Erwin Muna ot Det roit Mr and Mrs A am Cuxrie ol Marysville and Mrs, Mary Kinland and daughter ol Jackson Galled Sunday at the Gene Mann homo Mr and Mis Robert Poulsori and daughter ol Grand Rapids spent irom Fit until Mon with iormers parents Mr and MrsOH Pouieon Mr and Mrs Otto Pouison,Mr and Mrs Robert Poulson and daughter and Mrs f ossie Chjmb era called, on Mr and MrsNA Wooeton near South Lyons Sun Eugene Dyer and wne oi Lajj sing were bun guests Oi JW, and Mrs Irvin Kennedy The Misses rannie Monks and Nellie Gardner were Sun Jinne guests of Mrs Emma Dinkel Mrs Beufch Martin of i, J ilanti is visitng the Hoff Ssters Clyde Darrow and wife of Mij ford visited relatives heie Sun The Baccalaureua was dehvor de at the school gym Sunaay night b Kev ir fcchmidt Don Swarthout and vere dmtur quests Sat Dr ant M McGrej j ghton Thurti gueis of the lU Sis ters were Mrs Ella Sigler, Mrs Peggy Foltz and son and Mrs Foltz of Lansing Keith Leclwidge of Sacred Heart Seminary spent the v, k end with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidqo The children of Mrs Gene Do Wolfe of Hamburg gav3 her a surprise Sunday on her birthday Mr and Mrs W CAtLee spe tie reek end in Gladwin with Cy AtLee and family Robert Marshall and wife, Jaik son spent Sunday with the Goo Jfoabon jr family Andrew Nisbett and wife spent Thurs with R P Gates and wile in Cohoctah Edsol Meyer and wife of Ypsi land called on John Carver and f j Yci sing a song of lovfngs when you SM this big, beauff ful ulgas Special Model 648 range Hr9 youll find all hcj important features one g,ant ond three simmer bi men flush to wall construction welded Keel frame dependable oven regulator roomy storage draw n ond many other cooking conveniences Immediate installation in your kitchen no waiting let your Philgoi dealer how you the conveniences of fast i rlean, modern gas cooking at a price suited to your f family budget Hockey Service ISA EAR MAIN ST Plncknef Alive iamily iijh o of Eri FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c per cwt WF BUY HIDES AND CALF SKINS Phone 88 Plnckney Central Pgftj StQfrkCo BDDWNiE WICAL WILl, ENTERTALN VCJ WITH Slfft AND MELOWIES AT ANCUQ1 MN PORTAGE LAKE ENJOY YOur FAVORTE DRINKS AND DACE ON OUR LARGE SMOOTH DANCE FLOOR OPEN TUES, WED THURj FRI 600 P M TO 2C0 A, MOPEN SUNDAY 200 PM TO 2 AM i CLOSED MONDAYS NO DOOR OR COVER CHARGE Dear Pinckney GraJuas i wife Sunday Mrs Brooksmim and dauqhier el Detroit spent Sundiory at the Vmk Abeidata haam l wj to congratulate you on your graduation May the future The Six Rythm Makers, Clare eJXt SwarthoutA b as pUasaiit and succesvi a5 yor sc 1 years have beesu Shlrev, Mldred Parks Barbarc ic a dance WaH Cik cod P1 week end at Mk Garner Carpenter and fouifly ol Duranct called on Mrs Hdna ftMaa Sunday Mrs Gege Spratt frhojW oat out oi a Fontiac hospitoL tog hK daughter Mrs OUn Each year at this time the grad uate is thinking oi a lasting gilt to chttdsh through the years Jewelry Is the perfect answer A watch, a dug a pea and pencil set a faJgtokL stiver, tew eiry anything thai comes iiom my store carries an unconditional oi Quality, 8crvic and Sattsiactlon I BtmdUf tMmk t facfc Gkui and ot the in rptantt tho week home lyle Engle Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mim Rod Readf Pl toa and wiie Jackson, DonJ ii Hext Door To 9W F P W Curlott and wife called co Mrs, EBsaUa Catty of Ik tor Sunday Ik Rabort fiM and wiie of Wayne called at tho WC MiUoi lkJkryDuffy PatoOi and wiie Jackson, wont, Mdfcnrie and we Detroit Bobi ChaBlfSLM and who of Kal MM Emma VoUmor npoot last twJ rv4 iamUy and amosl at tho Wm wook with Mn Ckwa Konnody nQJ and iamily Whifloycmd who Knnar guests of Mr and Mrs IC i iloason Monday were John Bono and who Whttmore Lake Dc Waller Reason and wno xad wne MTS rloionce iMopday amasoo spent Man at JeJfaeys homo tho Wm week with Mm Ckwa Kennedy and iamily in Dewost Oam hro ughther homo Monday 4 inspwf Andfow Boche seUsd of tho Detroit Bonce dent oailed Kenneth Reason and iamfiy oi on friends and sekmven hse Ann Asbccoawsd at me kome 01 MB Edea J j last wk JJJai 2 Leon Meflbon and family have, snowea mam MBSC no MMT rm m ChkxKjo BWJBOn maBt j Arte and g TW f Herb Snood and who of Howell Mc and fid Joe t A wk and Mrs wPmA Su eve at the Bow Read Helen Oidott on ksmmy ,,,,, of Asm JUbot MmE mmmmmmrmim w Mr Omom at IV sWoT i P i tUFT 5 s 4T SS New Lew Prices Gen Electric Refrigerators AND WATER HEATERS Come In and See Them J LOCAL taWS Hartley Bland and wife oi Oc eola were Sunday callers oi Mrs Ltta nicad Anarew Lovas and Don OLeary oi Fowterville called on Dale Miller Friday night and attended a meeting oi Livingston Lodge No 76, with him Col Edwin S George has been discharged irom Harper hospital Detroit, and spent the week at the George Crane homo Dr Harlow Shehan and son Tom of Jackson and Mrs Madel ine Shehan and children of Ann Arbor called at the Wm She han home Sunday The Stanton Line tamny o McPtterson jtate Bank fhE MNCKNSY SANIT4UUUM WV Dt, Kay DunY M D Pincjcney Mlffftr Daily 1100 A to fcOO P M Except Weantsacty MoiuluesMirlMSat 7i0o0QiYnv iWinkW First Stale and Savings Bat HowelL Michigan Effective May 1 1949, the Bd on U , McCLJi orized the payment oi 1 percent Dentist of Directors oi this bank has auth j 1 North Michigan Interest per annum on balances Telephones from 1000 to 5,000 on all Sc jiice 935 nesrdence 814 tags Book Accounts and Time i enings by Appointments j Certificates of Deposit, in ac Howell Michigan 1 cordance with the rules of the HERB SNttU IM r LAVAtt Savngs Department as printed in ph w 07 Ktfwrnd Over Attomty at Law our Savings Books and display HowelL Michigan ISSKJ Brighton, Mich ed in the barV offlo Red g, inmBceJrokewgt rtpSnellfrU Repairing Cometify Memorials m KMOA SlJUm Azoorjach tibrold Chubb Looal Representative 5U Fleming SU Howell Fnene Hpweil 439 or 97 Markers City Lake nd Farm Property A Speciality Royal Oak were Sunday callers , at the Asher Wylie home If ,QIprsill ka 9AfV m Your Property with Sunday guests of Wm Mercer rlfBI 0 IdlT GU I JL J and wife were Dr Walter Mercer A savings Account can be open T and Mrs Grace Bennett of Lan en with as little as a 1 bill Ph0JTs9F9 sing and Florence Tupper of Flint j Money to loan a reasonable rnon m Mtkto Al Nisbett and wife and daugh rates Interest paid on Savings itocKney T ter of Detroit and Gerald Henry looks and Time Ctftticates oi j AUCTIONEER were week end guests at the J Deposit I Farm Sales a Speciality Henry home and called at the All deposits up to 500000 insur BERT WYLIE MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating StcoV 871 Lakeside DJve Rush Lake Chas Whitehead home in Gre 1 by our membeiship in 110 Fed f Phone Pinckney 78F8i LAVEY HARDWARE For Sale By Sealed Bids Cordley School Building Located on Whitewood Rd one hali mile South of Cordley Lake Rd, All bids to be in by J une 17, 1949 Board oi Education Reser ves right to refect any or art bids Successful bidder to remove build ing within 30 days of sale BD OF KDUCATION, CORDLEY DISTRICT HAMBURG TOWNSHIP 3 FRL NELSON L MILLER, MRECTOR Box 38, Lakeland, Michigan gay, Don McKinleyis honr from the navy for 11 diays and he and his wife, his sister, Mm ChasAruo end husbani of Lansinq Mr and Mrs Ed Scnpture of Cjielneo and Mr and Mrs Clyde Roithmiller of Grass Lake were Sunday quests at tha E L Mcfcljley home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were the Clayton Musson family, of HowolL Jay Brlaham and wife of Grass l,k and Mrs Grace Bennett of Lan sinq Allan TVrvis Is motor cycle rac ng In Oho Vss Alberta Dinkel and Levi ludtke attended the hot rod raes in Ypsilanti Sunday Mrs Musa Avers and son of Plymouth were Suncallers of the Hot Sisters Mrs Clemna Bowen ernd duv ghter of Howell called on And1 rew Nesbitt and wife Sunday Kathryn Henry Tom Ware cmr son, and Mrs Alice Schoonhal spent Sundav with Mrs Lldcr Kar us at Lake Chemung L Swrrrthout and wm snenl Simdav with Mrs EdLh Gallup in wlervffle Frank McKelvey and wife of Pittsburg, Pa, are staying with Mrs Rose Hendee Federal Deposit Insurance Oorp Ovf SO Years of Safe Banking ST PICK TIIiS JUICY PLUM Just 1875 invested in U 10,82874 in ten BERRIMRN Attdf at Law 207H E Grand River Howell RTUOCRATION SSVGE HAKOLJ7 RADY Repairs on All Makes Phone Plnckney 154F3 DR C I TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dexter Phone Dexter 3461 JANE TASCH P H fWABTHC C SON Funeral Hene Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equrpmeat Ambulance Service Phones 39 nafntfJAok C OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave HewelL Michigan For Appointment Plne 958 Residence U LLOYD HENDEE Live Stock HqraBng Weekly Trips Made to Detroit General Trucking Phone 64F14 CArlL IONES Concrete Products Gravel , ,, w I Sand Top SoiL Road Gwvei Letters or Any Papers Composed Fill Din and Road Built Savings Bonds fh week grows Copled y0ur Convenience Mecks Laldl Piece Consratl All Work Confidential 7628 Toma Rd Plnckney Bio 9 47 Maln,Pinckney, Phone 50FU Phone Dexter 3 116 Wn it Ad i ckney QUALITY into a juicy short years And its the worlds soundest safest investment Start buying bonds at your bakn today VUT MORE OPPORTUNITY TN YOUR FUTURE INVEST IN U S SAVINGS BONDS FOR SALE Whizzer motor bike FIRST NAnMJL isANKtln good condition HOwpxi, rt ,im DoyLe Phone 42 Member Federal Deposit nsui once Corp All deposits p toFOR SALE Coal Wood Burning r Kitchen Range 39 x 68 Sturdy Table 100 lb Capacity Icebox W, f Shettleroe, 11335 W 3hor Dr Hi Land Lake WANTED To Buy Chickens Pinckney, Mich C H Lloyd Phono 62F13 Spot Cask FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 250 Each COWS 250 Each HOGS 50c per cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEET and PIGS REMOVED FBfcti CARL BERG PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Licensee for DARLING COMPANY CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE A 9X12 All Wool Green Rug A 1948 Kelvinator Electric Stove L R Hobey, 4734 Middle Drive StrWberry Lake, FOR SALE Kitchen Cabinet Mrs Gene Dinkel TO RENT Crop land available e shares Phone or see Russ Gardner, Ann Arbor 27101 FuA SALE Wixotie hay bailer corn planter 2 bottom 14 in plow 7 in Hammermill, double also harrow, side delivery rake, power takeoff 7 ft mower Elmers Garage Oak GroTt Phone Howell 510W1 FOR SALE Hattie Swarthout home 7 rooms and bath, qaraqe, Btabie,s all in qood condition Large grounds, beautiful treesy 5,50000 TERMS H G Swarthout, 17910 Telegraph Rd S, Romulus, Michigan, Call Wvandotte 7156 R11 WAITED Plowing and Fitting your garden Call CHUCK HEWLfclT Phone 93 WANTED Garden plowing 1 will also haul ashes Gus Hanneman, 220 Unadilb St CAnVOftER CONfUXcfOR ALTERATIONS ADDITIONS ROFF2NG SIDING KITCHEN CABINETS PORCH ENCLOSURES JOHN rt BEENS Rie 1, Pinckney Call George for your fresh veg etabes and vegetables pkxnts Frosh asparagus and green The family of the late Hegesan onions, also other vegetables wishes to thank his friends and Georqe 15 Charbonneau relatives for the flowers and ex 9040 Farley Rd Phone 161 Fll OAD GflAVEL, FILL DIRT and pressions of sympathy extended STONE DELIVERED to us at the death of our father WANTED POULTRY Will pay CALLwho passed away May 23 and Detroit market prices KEVIN LEDWIDGE was buried May 26 in Pinckney C H Lloyd Phone 62F13 iHONE PINCKNEY NO 5 Mrs Peter Grofsovean SWARTHOUT ROBINSON FCR SALEBed Springs like new wtwu ofce Robhuon u 200 E Davis St, Ann Arbor eats ruit Groceries Vegetables Fish LOCAL NEWS i and mattress for 1200 N J Buzzard Pinckney Market Prices Courteous Service Victor and roan basydio had r first communion Sunday iHeir parents eawnamed Anth vny Tlapowsld and wife Victor Tlapowsld and wife of Det roit ond Ann and Nathan House and family of Ypsilanti at dinner otfe Coyle and wife spent Surtfay at the Akx CoVo home Whitmore Late aad Mrs Winston Baualn terralneoV the Baughn Camilies r dinner Sunday Mrs Virginia Carver and Mrs Eleanor Baughn visited at the nt Carver home m Toledo Thuteiay Bui Baughn and family spent fHe week end wffh her sister, in vBctttnasu Olno Mr md Mrs Don Cramer and wo chlMren of YosOantf were 8unav quests of John Carpemef and wtfe PAINTING BARNS A SPECIALITY INTERIOR EXTERIOR SPRAY BRUSH FOR SALE U KrKirn boat with steering gear and Martin 60 Phone 47F4 Plnckney Motor 30O0u Murray Daqg Formerly with Rex SackeM HiLand Lake AU1U CA,tA FOR SALE Tomato, Cabbage mjunJiaT1ub deVDeRd FJgSg FOR RENT Two rooms 756 E M P PARTi Main Pinckney, Mrs John Cook M East Gmnd River Howeu t Phone 1S1 HI Clarks Detroit were fSundc Mdllee home Ott erne H g ri Mr md M orae Frowr T Mr and Mr Wm flrntm, Eric EdcSt w vfei rTtmlev rm m Mrs Hilda Zeigler of Pinckney High School Alumni Reunion AT PDKXNEY SCHOOL OYM ofurcloy, lime 4fh BAKE SALE At MASISrS FOOD LOCKEB IUHE SATJUME 11 Br St Marys Alfer Sodrty TsWf m f VUBYVQil 9fian HinJ nraalsr O t t 4f Del The above space wffl be mi ans ciufau school teft reeJ Free to Use it with ed to any daabor chositebU Comptisnents of checcb, lodge, H W Wylie apawMmmMma pwoDfcr KUCHU PHONE W V w bno jvm w ,W, ysa ii t J JJ 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 June 01, 1949 Description An account of the resource June 01, 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 1949-06-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2ea53bb26d7008d33c43d88ef91fef79.pdf 457a893e71671391a2a5d7903419d33c 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. Wednesday, JuneTHB ftNCJBfBY W8FATCHMICHIGAN MIRROR Memorial Day Program BASE BALL NEWS Michigan edueators are preparedto take Mich, educational needs tothe national conference at Washingtea DC Nov 28 to Dec 1 This wasfee HmM th Ut Dr Ue Mi Tssffiian, supt of public instructionBe wanted the local needs for educ tton boiled down in a national pattarn for,state and national aid Accordingly regional meeting werefcftld and the finding seat on state meeting President Hannah ofMichigan State College keynotedt The Memorial Day observanTe in The Piackney high scbPoi teamrthe , Pinckney this year themany years was a success withthanks going to Rev Winger andhis committee The celebration started with a parade which formed at the elementary school, marched toboth cemeteries where a salute was fired by the South Lyon VF W squad Then the march went to square where the program wasThe parade was made up ofthe town fire engines CheUna first ia went into a slump last week end lost IallJfe ting and said major prob g lams of education are the critics whoMy education is too costly He sawthey must, be answered and Vatxrarfuement refuted The Washingtorn conference will go into all phrasas of education Years of work for making lifeier pit homeless children reachediffff point this year in the legisla officialsney GirjScouts, Qn horsebacknumer0US othholseback grak Mhoolcarg veterans ind decorated bicycles, Pinck seoutS Hamburg Cub3 4H floats, HandiHamj mer, Hurry and Curry, Pettysville, rcherClub, and many cars Thea hifir point this year in the legisl tore Both chambers passed billsand sent them to the governor forsignature One would make thestate pay half the cost of caring for was children in licensed nurseries The Rev Frother would make the counties payone half the cost of caring for child ran in state institutions such asthe Lansing Reform School, Girl3school at Adrian and Childrens Institute at Ann ArborThe state will construct a supremecourt building and and another off ic building at Lansing These willtake care of all state employeesThe legislature killed the billto gfa the conservation dept powerto regulate the size of the deer herd 1 on MrsHelen VanBlaricumscar radiator was a real person andnot a dummy as many supposedJohn Burgs Industrial Arts boys also had a floatThe guest speaker B Jay Payne of Ann Ar,Schmitt gave the invocation The band played the Star Spangled Banner, a high schoolchorusj sang and Allen Rose rectkidLincolns Gettysburg Address The South Lyon V F W laid wreathat the foot of the flag poleStanley Dinkel, village president and the VFW commander made brief remarks Rev Schmitt gave the ben ediction and Chelsea hand playedtaps to two teams they had previouslybeaten, Boysville and South LyonBoysville beat them Tuesday 8 to4 Wilson started pitching for Pinck but was relieved by Campbell On Friday they lost to South Lyonwho scored twice on a a hit,2 errorspassed ball, 2 the 3rd and were aways ahead Pinckney was shut outby Hock until the 7th inning whenthey scored twice on a hit, 2 errors passed ball Each Pitcher allowed 4hitsCampbell walked 8 men to Hocksone Rick Miller hit a triplePinckney AB R HHiggs, ss 4 0 1Dyeer, If 3 0 0Packerlb 2 0 0Rowell, c 3 0 0Clark, 3b 3 0 1Miller, cf 3 1 1Campbell,p 3 0 0White, 2b 3 1 0Huhman, rf 3 0 1Gerycz, If 0 0 06atM Gtert8 MaryVCetlwttc GtarchBev FT, Albert Schailu, PastorMasses 800 and 1000 amNo vena devotions, Friday eveningat 710 Confessions, Friday evening afterNoeaa Devotions and Saturday from7SU to 800 p m and Sunday before the 800 Mass,MtMMiteSoutthWeinburger, lb Sweetman, cf VanBonn, rf Hock, pJones, cRoof, 2bHopkins, 3b Schlickman, If 2342 122 28 00 00 211 10 01000 00 Mennonite Church, RT Ezra Beechy, PastorS Supt Walter achorning WorsMj 1000nday Scfr ol 1100ouog Peoples Meeting 730ottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday 800ongrdgationaJ Church Rev J W Winger, PastorSun day School 930 a m Morning Worship 1045 a mThura night prayer meeting at the church at 800Wed choir practice 730 p mThe People s CharonM36 West between Main and Unadilla StreetRev Keith Ruegsegger, Pastor DOUBLE DROWNING CURRfcm COMMEtflTwo youth were downed at Mi j The Petty8vnie Ciyic fcland Lake Sunday near the big island , SJHnsoring an advigory yotf u held Jun 13 to vote on closing the SchoolThey were brothers, Jerry Robinson25, of Helleville and Larry Robinson,21, of Coidwater Both were nianie The older had several children andthe younger was only married a weekThey were buiidiug a cottage at Ki Und Lake and staying at the Ray Mitchell cotttage About 6 p m theytook Mitchells boat out It had nooars, only a home made paddle They lost the paddle overboard and trying to get it the older one fell in Larry jumped in for himWithercouia swim and both sank The Pinkney fire dept went out with theirflood light and sheriffs officers brought dragging equipment but thebodies werent found until MondayJerrys at 10 a m and Larrys 3 p m They were taken to a Wayre Funeral home The voterestrictedto Pettysville area reionly Only 1st 2nd and 3rd pupils are taught at theret going to Pinckney Pettysvilleis in the school consolidation but isallowed to operate the school for 8grades Hot lunches have to be transported there The school needs 1000worth of repairs It has 24 pupilsKathryn Milier is the teacher potwill not be back next year But threecandidates filed for the Pinckney schoolboard Howard Thayer, JoeBasydlo and Thomas Bonner,Sunday SchoolSunday Worship YouthGroupEvening Service Thuts PrayerJr Choir Practice Wed Sr Choir Practice Wed 946 a m1100 a m 700 p m800 p m800 p m 400 p m780 p mPinckney high school lost ballgame to Dexter Wenzel, sophmore WILLIAM uneral services PADLEYfor William H J Padley 87, resident of Spokane and BRIGHTON MIRDEK SOLYUliThe murder of Iawrence Jackson, 118 of Brighton was solved Monday Iby the confession oj 2 brothers,Will ,ium JolUs, 2o and Daniel Jolles, ISwhoso parents live atv Misick Sus ,picion was directed Toward thmwhen they were arrested for robbing a Manton nil station and a 32 riflfwas found in their possessionAfUr severe grilling younger confessedand said his brother shot Jackson because Jackson got their car number They were brought to the jailat Howell Women have won again in Michigan says the Detroit Free Pres and have demonstrated that the hand that rocks the cradle has the riffbt tosling the suds Back 10 years ago atthe end of World War II the bartenders union to provide jobs for returning soldiers got a law passed to barwomen bartenders The women organized a union of their own and took the matter to court where ithas been declared unconstitutional,Detroit alone is said to have 600barmaidsThis means there will be no any deer shutting them out 2 to 0 He allow NOTES O LARS AuUseason this year There was , too ej 2 hits Deftergoj 6 off Jim Wilmuch protest from hunters lastyear who claimed there were no deer left to shoot at sonMarried at the home of Mrsude Harris on Darwin Road Satay night, her son, Ralph to RoseRAINBOW GIRL ASSEMBLY , , fijaturskilled the plan to The following from here attend Mroz, Rev Berquist officiatmgTheyhMraTovenor mansion by rais , ed the Rainbow Girls State Assembly were attended by Viola Hum, and money by popular subscript at the Detroit Masonic temple last Charles Galhgan jr RfaidonWathington,for 54 yoars,took place at the Smith FuneralHome, PHday at 1100 a m,the veryRev Frederick Ward Kates officiot inp Burial was at R veside C nutery with the Masonic Lodge offic A queer case came up at Port Huron last week Floyd Warwick,, 46,aMarine CHy boat livery man was ar rested for firing at Great Lakefreighters with a rife He did nothurt anyone but the rifle fire madefreighter crews nervous He said hedid it because the waves from the big boats were washing away tha foundations of his boat dockrXrisnotdead as they week Mr and Mrs Roy ReasonAnn Married by Rev Fr ohn Sullivan r spokaneM hospital 10,000 to plan such a Shirley Reason, Leota Reason,Marilyn at Dexter Jlqnday, Miss Josephine Ml Padey WRg bJm July 186 jn He had been hospitalized twice inthe last few months and died MonMiller,CALENDAR Ackley, PaulaJlltie 7 P v ju, LJKUIU xvesuii,maiiyn ivir raaiey was Dorn July 1867 in to 1 with Kennedy pitGustafson, Joyce Allen, Smith of Pinckney to V E Hill pinckney, Michigan and was graduat way Bob Harrow hit aryNasicySptUeir, Roberta of Dexter edwith the Law Classof 1897 from with thebases fullula CurletU Elisabeth , When Mark Swartheut crankedJws thg University of Michigan He Jfckney plays at , T T ov TnocrJov Tt started uo SUdaenTyr SOFT BALL TEAMThe Pinckney soft ball team WJlit2 games from the prison camp On Friday they came from behind andscored 6 runs the last inning to winf to t toe Jeffrey pot1 grand ft happened sgainr slam homer with the base full Phil ao a washer womanGentile and Dick Kennedy pitchedMonday niht Pinckney won 18to 1 vith Kennedy pitching all the home vin Meyers, Mary Boyd, Mrs James car Tuesday It started upI Boyd, Mrs Francis Robinson Sallyiodge iB planning an excur Utley, Pinckney was one of the 11Sion tc the Masonic home at Alma , jnjtiated in the order tliereSeveril Sunday in June in conjunctionOES Chacr 14B Theretamewithwitt be a picnic dinner and the twogroups will put on a program Theliaionic committee Is Merwin Camp bell, Winston Baughn, Clare Millerand ye editor OES committee Amanda DeBarr, Louise Ziegler inJoaa Matteson The date for the trip to the Ma jsonic Home in Sunday, June 26 Pinckneyites received special hnorsMarlyn Gustafson was named giun 1treasurer and Ann Shirley R aongrand servite and Mr9 Francis Robinson to the executive board Henry Ruusi, grand master of the MichiganGrand Lodge, was the speaker atthe banquet Friday night 25 REWARD25 car ypushing A H Murphys car up on the sidewalk in front of the bank The following teachers have beenhired for next year Supt, J 1 Doyle Prin, Mrs DoyleAsstAlice Stottlemire Junior high, JosephineHarris Intermediate, Sylvia ShankPrimary, Jessie Green the University of Michigan, jietaught mathmatics and science inReardon high school 19Q01904 andfrom 1905 to 1910 was associate Lincoln county superintendent ofschools, for three yearsMr Padley opened a law officeReardon in 1910 with insurance as asideline He sold his practise a year kney plays at Cassiily LakeA few yeiSin New YorkCity became famous over night by w inning the Irish SweepstakesLftitweek a Windsor housewife in modeatcircumstances with 5 children wa the winner The purse was 140,000There is a law agaim newspapersMonday night Leave here 600 pm giving the names of lottery winnersMrs AUTO ACCIDENTSelma Michaels, formerly of , information leadingPatterson Lake was injured last and conviction of theWednesday in an auto accident at Monks and Cedar Lake Rds, south ol here and is in St Joe hospital tin Ann Arbor I will pay a reward of 2500 forto the arrestvandals whohave stolen several metal flag hold ers from veterans graves in Protestant Cemetery Gene Mann Mrs Thrya Ferguson, 51, died at ago to Warden Hanel and his associate, AC McNulty He maintainedan apartment in Spokane for manyyears while carrying on a law prac tise in Reardon Surviving is his wife, Eugenahe married in 1905 who was EugeniaGuass of AnnArbor and a daughter, Willine who was aefmitted to tnebar in 1932 and practised in Spokane 15 years She now is a nun, SisterMary Julionna, Order of St Joseph,convent in NelsonBCMr Padley was a past master ofthe Reardon Masonic lodge and alsobelonged to the Odd FellowsSpokane Daily ChronicleLakelandPinckney will enter a float in theLivingston County Centennial atHowell July 4th P H Swarthout ischairman It will depict the first birth in Livingston county It tookplace on Darwin Road what is now Honey Creek Stock farmThe high school annual reunion isat White Lodge June 21 The Pinckney team plays Hamburgat Brighton Memorial Day and Potterville here Sunday ,Ye editor in company with RusselLivermore, Azel Carpenter and Emil Weddige is attending the MasonicGrand Lodge at Jacksonr Vivian Kingsey graduates from thecounty Normal at Howell this week She will teach at Pettysville this fall Pinckney Independents beeat Hagen Clothes of Ann Arbor Sunday by , scoring 3 runs in the 9th inningLee walked, Bagley scored him witha double, Kennedy was hit by a pit ched ball and Ed Brown scored bothwith a double Batteries Pinckneay Moran and Lee Hagen ClothesThomas and Bethke Baglay of Bass ERNEST BOTTIlLONE PINE INN Curb Serice The Lone Cedar Inn on M3f,East of Pinckney will open Saturday, June 4, 1955 undfer the samemanagement MISSIONARY SOCIETYThe Ladies Missionary Society ofthe Peoples fhurh met with MvNelson Buzzard Tuesday evening Mrs Lloyd Wellman had chargeof devotions, the theme beinjj Chritswords regarding prayer ami NwTestament prayer promises Mrs Leslie McKinlcy and MrWilliam Euler read an outline of theLife of Albeit Sweitzcr Refreshments were served Mrs Altn Ki insOn assisted The next meeting iswitt Mrs Woodroe MassyCONSERVATION NOTESTJm dent, purchased a public fishing site ir Otsego county and 15acrJs of forest landAn oil well will be drilled underwater on the Canadian side of LakeSt Clair next monthThis is the firptunderwater well to be drilled in or near Michigan Detroitgets its water supply here and this could cause wnt er pollution,69 forest fires burned 219 acres latweek 54,000 in improvement wnrk will but there has never been much enforcement Ail this free advertisingioLild boom the sale of sweepstaketickets here next year It is a yearlyevent, and is sponsored hy thestate, England aud Cuba aUo have such lotteriesThere are 2 things to which thereis apparently no limit, school and prison populations a though thereis no relation between the two The principal reason is the hujre growthof the state Michigans prison pop illation now stands at 9,500, largestin history Court sentences to prison have reached a level of 70 a dayThe state has 6,359 at Jackson, 1111 ,t Marquette, 1342 at Ionia, 512 ttthe Detroit House of Correction an4229 at Cassidy Lake besides thoStat conservation and recreationalcampsSCHOOL ELECTIONA special meeting will be held atthe Pettysville school on June 13 at8 p m to determine the issue of The attempt to limlfc gasOHatprices by the legislature failedTherliwas doubt as to the bill constituteionality and such a bill would havfcost the state 750,000 in businessbe spent on the upper White River , nccpts tax Power CotnpanieJtllrailroads and telephone companieshave their rates regulated but nHthe oil companies who are noted as public utilitiesLake and Clare Brigham of Howell whether or not to close Pettysville played with Pinckney j school All elgible voters are akThe Fred Reads with Nancy Rea3 attended a birthday dinner lastatHerbert PateraKeith Ledwidge, will say firstGretchce Tasch,Senor Satatatorian mass at St Marys church, SundayCOMMENCEMENTJUNE 3rd,INVOCATION Rev Ezra BeachyPROCESSIONAL Mrs Eloyse Campbell, PianistSALUTATORY Gretchen TaachCLASS HISTORY Delia Slayden, Ruth ABB Bates, JoAnn Rowell James Wilson, James Spittler, Kenneth Ruhn, Norman ClarkGLASS PROPHECY Eva Kellenberger, Shirley Madden, GwonCkisey, Norma Clark, Clement Charbonneau, Robert Charbonnen PRESIDENT A9DRSSS JAMES ROOKEACCEPTANCE OFSEN1OR GAVEL Richard CampbeU,Senior Class President 1966 CLASS WILL Btireriy Schild, Mary Standridge, James DoytejamesUvey Neal Clark GIFTATORY Mary McCleer, Marcia McCleerMarilyn Shirey, JaniciBorne, William RbwtllRiefc Miller, Robert Perry CLASS POEM Ronald GulickVA1AMCTORY 1 J Artesta RoderickP1SSSNTATION O AWARDS AND DIPLOMAS Wesley ReaderBONG Senior ClassRev Etra Beahy v , Mrs in Battle Creek, honoring MrsFrank Peters birthdayWalter Clark and wife spent theweek end in East TawasMrs Albert Dinkel entertainedThursday in honor of her hubandssbirthday Frank Ziegler and wife,Louise and Normaa Ziegler,, Tom Brown and wife, Homer Abney andwife, W F Close and wife,Amanda DeBarr Audrey Klikott, NaacyChubb and Cecelia BoscherThe Hoyt mill at Clinton, operated by the Hoyt family for 43 yearshas been sold to the Atlas Milling Company On May 23 Harry Lavey, brother of Lee who has been with the Standard Oil Company 35 years retired The company gave him farewell party in the main bull room of the Hotel Tuller 350 fellow workers were present Harry received many nice gifts Bom to Mr and Mrs Carl Lents school Allto attend This includes persons overyears of age who have resided district 30 days or more 21in in Dickinson countyThe dept has rone on record solidly against baitinpr ducks This Astrewinj grain or food near blinds to to attract ducks About 36,000,000 trees equivalentto one an aero will be planted n Michigan this yearThe conservation is considering the Salkvaccine bill to vaccinate all child from 5 to 20 years old 28 milUflwould be appropriated This woulaTV on Thursdays at 2 p m channel otly vaccjnate a 5th of them Thi No i ,,,iA Viouo fn roiao thmprogram is on states would have to raise tha1000 rural mail earners have start nnp As of now however noLIBRARYWe have 6 new adventure bookson Switzerland, Norway, France,Sweden, Holland and Italy for children Two new books for adults are a Treasury of American GardeningWhiting and Bonjour Tristesse by Sagon , ,ruffod jrrouse, deeffc prleasnd census The Mich Dept of Conservationtop honors with its film The Doer Story at the national meeting atNew Orleans May 18 44 states andHawaii wpre represented 63 fires damaged 336 acres lastweek vaccine is avalable The100 for 3 shots with doctors extraIeomv, Campbfell of Lansing Sunday, a TOWN8HHP NOTICEThe Putnam Township Boardshall meet the second Tuesday ofeach month to transact any bu ness which may come before it Any persons with grievances or problemspertaining to township business will 1 be asked to meet with the board to Sund when Mr8 Rudolpndiscuss their problems at this time SignedLloyd HentUeSupervwor Mnrraj Kennedy, clerkArnold Berqnist Trea FEUX JARLOWSKIFelix Jarlowski, a former reesident, died in Dotroit Thursday Sunvivors include his widow,2 sons And3 daughters Funeral and burialwere iqPetroj Ye editor knew of the LeviMiily when he lived in Detroit In1516 The Levine factory ComTYicwealth tnd the rcv where he lived Davidj father of the boys, came frostI sia in 1901 and was an autoeerHe invented a car the Levine, organised ai and a few cars were madecompany went out of1 1915 the Irvine factory had saas1 ed into other hands who inp large shells and warBan White, Leo C Lavey, Trustee aO E 8 Calwdtr JQM ltftagutar ner at the Irving Catrell home some one broke into her home He took 2 the grand lodge banquetin money and helped himself tolunch Her nephewst Frits andell GardaerGt AmrArbor whtrame U caH frightened him away aU Ann Arboi Born to Mr andHainfat , r TCi WWW ytiii jirLfor TKeLUOQAOBPwVmon 2500fcdiral 101J Center, 13 Julietfitted travel caj 1775 Righf, 21Deluxe Wardrobe 3000SPRUCE is the color tha wonderful new fashion colorwW feoturfrrg In Skyway Luggage Spruce goejsmartly with everything you wear srays forever new bcau Skyway Luggage is covered with scuffproof,washable Koroseal Skyway cam are finished luxuri ously with superb cast hardware, saddla stitching, beautiful taffeta linings Start a Skywxiy set for only 1775 Ipiw taxTM R5 I f Goodnch CAlso Available in Tan For MenPeirce sStore For Women HOWELLfWhich Costs MoreA POSTAGE STAMP OR A GALLON OF GASits a foolish question, especially whenyou muse add in your time and shoeleather, cob Let the mailman go aroundpaying your bills for you pay bycheck A checking account here is busik, convenient You can make yourTHfSTATE BANK NEIGHBORING MTTES George Robb, husband of the former Eileen Kuhn of Gregory, it apatient at Mercy hoepitl, JacksonThe Stockbridge senior class numbers 66They went to Washington D C by train May 25 on their senior tripThe Stockbridgee Telephone Cowho own the Grgory telephone Coar asking for a rate tacreaeThe Brighton Argua has raised afund of 3200 by public subscription as a reward for the capture of Lawrence Jackson oil station attendantwho , was slain,1 The Brighton senior class numbersj 65 Commencement is June 2 Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar, formerly of Hamburg township, celebrated their 40th wedding anaiversory in SanMoniea, Calif, where they liveMrs Gerald Kennedy of Howell underwent another operation at St Joe huspitaj, Ann Arbor, last Wed, nesday Mike Carr, son of Mr and MrsWayne Carr of Pinckney has been appointed one of the 5 night editorsi of the Michigan State Cloliege News at East Lansing1j Mr and Mrs Ernest Lawson ofI celebrated their 50th wedding anniv ersary MMaMy 29thj Rev M S Fall of Eureka, Mich i is the new pastor of the Howell Evanj gelical churchj Mrs Don Burns of Pinckney hasj been teaching the Yoimglove schoolj while Mrs CH McRorie was in j McPherson hospital, Howellj A marriage license was issued to Charles Heath, 31, and Mrs Martha Robb, 25, both of Pinckney They1 They were married by Justice Smg er of Brighton Thursday night A stork shower was givven last week by MrsLawrence Langer forMrs Duane Meyers of the HowelJ Pinckney Roadl Mrs Harold Maycock is a patient at McPhersou hospital, Howell Dexter senior class numbers 62 Commencement June 2 The So ithi The Coyle school near Whitmure Lake and Lock MacAlpine will vote on being1 annexed to the Dexter i school system 1 Xhe Bitztvh school in Lima tras vot ed to be annexed to the ChelseaI school system Mr and Sam Bohnet of Chelsea celebrated their 50th wedd ing anniversary May 31 They have one daughter, Mrs Al LipphartI They all make Tnistirkesr eWn Les Memtt oi the Livingston CountyPress Recently he remarked in hisspecial column that 100 years ago Kinsley S Binghanr of Green Oak1 ihi only Livingstou cuunty man to hold the oifice of governor was inoffice Cliff Heller takes him toI task The latter says Edwin Mj Winans of Hamburg was eltcted governor and served from 189193Before that lie had been supervisor,member of the legislature and con greessman He was also a member ofi Livingston Lodge No 76 Whereas tae Mette at gmniheld at Grand Rapids last ywas economy and al measure in volving more money were voteddown, the grand lodge aeaaien atDetroit last weak swung to the other extreme awj approved all measures except the one raising delegatesg o iraiv oi an iX IUOJJ pwxfps a day and 9 cents a mileThe moat eevfrovereal matter wasthe amendment to assess all duespaying Paving Masons J2 extra to build an 84 bed hospital addition atthe Alma Masonic home A similarone with a 3 year limit wa defeated last yearlt might have had hard going this year except for a trumpcard played there last Tuesdaynight at ,the grand lodge banquet when two Jewish brothers, Davidand Saul Levme who own the Federal Engineering Co offered a cash gift of 100,000 to the MasonicHome Hospital Fund, providing thegrand lodge passed the 2 hospitalfund With this push the Z amend men went through again proving the wisdom of the late Al Smith ofNew York who once said Nobody Ever Shoots Sana Claus The grandsecretarys salary was raised from 6,600 year to 7,200 when it wasshown the other grand lodges were paying more than MichiganThe other legislation had mostlyto do with the ritual, monitor andblue book The wardens will here after be allowed to vote in elections for DDIs and member of Board ofGeneral PurposesThe speaker Tuesday night wasthe Rev Hamilton Alexander of LheInterdenominational Church whoseexpenses were paid by the General Motors He is from Oklahoma CityHenry Ruusi, bulk oil dealer ofIshpheming was named grand master This is mostly a gesture as he isfirst named grand marshall and in 6 years climbs the ladder to the office of gfand master The only contest thisyear was for grand marshall where Willard Sauer, Sparta apple grower won over Arthur Torrey, Grand Blanc druggist, RheinhartThallner of Flint and Percy William of Detroit on third ballot MichiganMascnery had another big growthlast year there being now over 171,000 Masons in MichiganGrand Lodge is in Detroit nextyear againAt first days session Ona Campbell, spokesman for Livingston 776presentedgdieck for 500 as a cen tennial memorial fund to the Masonic hospital, was the preccedsof the banquet here May 18 to whichthose who paid 5 got free tick etsThis was the initial contribution tothe fund The second day William Ely of the Masonic Temple Assnpresented a check for 1015 from the temple employes as the secondgift to the fund HOWELL THEATREHOWEIX, MICHIGANWea, Thar, Jaa 1, t d Jaae ftateeff sa UNDERWATER la Qaaemrope aad ColerFriday, Satarday, JaaeX 4 Doable JreetareJoha Agar ad Lori NelsonlaREVENGE OF THE CREATURE LE THEATRE wBmnu LAWFriday, Sateday, Jaae S, 4 THE BOLSI ia Waraer Cesar, A Western Ctaaea ftarriaff RaadeJaa fleetDOWN THREE DAREgheawiek CraWer ftala Cartoea Faith Domergue aad Richard CULT OF THE COBRA1Sunday, Monday, Jaae 5 6Matinee Sunday 23tfp m eoax John Wayne and Forest TuckerinSANDS OF IMA JIM ATues, Wed, Thur, Juae 7, 8, 9 Kirk Dauglas and Jeanne CrainrinClaire TrevorMAN WITHOUT A STARSYLVANTHEATRE Suaday Monday, Ja I, A STAR IS BORNin CiaeauSeese StarriafJady Garland, JaaieiCartooa aad Neva Feature Time MonJay 64, fVChelsea, Michig rtFriday, Saturday, June 3, 4 THEY RODE WESTin TechnicolorA Western StarringRobert Francis, Donna Reed and Phillip CareyCartoon and Latest News Show 715 and 908Sunday, Monday, June 5, 6THE BLACKBOARD JUNGLE StarringGlenn Ford Anna Francis, and Luis CalhernCartoon and Pete Smith Sunday, Monday, June 5, Tuw, WU ThrM Jaae 7, ft, PRINCE OF PLAYERSin Tecaakeleria Ciaea8cefe withRolaa4 BurtaaJfagand John DerekandBLACK TUE8DAT withEdward G RobiaaeaNews aad CarteonSGO DRIVEIN THEATREj ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN Friday, Saturday, Juae I, 4 PASSIONin Techaicelor withCornel Wilde, Yvenne DeCafieAleoHANSEL AND4 Teeaaieetof witaAnimated Puppets Cartoo 1JfCATTLE QUEEN OF In Technicolorwith Barbara Stanwyck, RonaldandBIG HOUSE U 8 Awita Brodetick Crawford, RalaHCartooaSunday Shows 3579Tues, Wed, Thur, June 7, 8, 9 GREEN FIREStarringStewart Granger, Paul Douglasand Grace Kelly in colorShows 77 iST aiiti rifrCartoonCominsfThe Country GifrU 20,000, e Leagues Under the Sea, LiviThe William Fogg family of Chi cago and the M E Darrows were Sunday guests of the George Thompsons and caled at the Bert Benhamhome in Brighton Frank Aberdeen and wife spentthe week end at the Harold Fairchild home in Birmingham L Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt GeoW JRouah and wtfe were to were Sunday guests of the Frank Fiint gundayNaylors of Eaton Rapids and had The HowellKinghts of CoWwtethe Gordon Hasten of Ypsilanti for attended ma88 aSt M,Monday guests Sunday and went 9omwai VTues, Wed Thur, June 7, EAST OF EDENin CinemScope and C OhJulie Harri and Jaaiej DeaaCHALLENGE OF THE WBST in TechnicolorCartoon ai 10,000 faawed by our memberahip in e Federal Depodt kurarance CorporatJooIHl Over EightyNine Yearn of Safe Notes of 48 Years AgoEd Farnam is remodelling hishome of West Main StThe Seniors hold an ice creamsocial at the town hall SaturdaynightThe Charles Reason family havemoved back to Pinckney from Poa tiacJoe Kennedy is working in a Detroit printing officeFrank Dolan, clerk for W E Murphy for a numberof years has purchaseda half interest in the storeMi and MpS John Cadwell gave areception aX their home Wednesday night forRev AG Gates and wifenew pastor of the Congl churchMy Biogan entertained theChance Club Tuesday night President Teddy Roosevelt speok at Lansing May 31G W Reason had a tuer,moved from his neck lait weekThe Normal College News carrieda writeup of the college base ball team last week of which Jackhave won all games including onefrom Michigan State,ied at Pontiac last week They are ied at Pontiac last weeek They areliving in the Greer house on Unadilla St, here Bert Nash sold 6 horses to cityparties last weekCyrus Bennett suffered anotherstroke Friday nightBom to Thomas Cooper and wifeof Jackson last week a sonFosket Bros, of Howell commencedwork on the Honey Creek drain lastweekTtay are living in the tennant house on Fred Hemmingways farm and batching it reTRUCKS TRACTORS CABSRUSSELL D SMITH CO flOWVLL MICH rB l6St Harold Nuoffer and wife ofand Bob Horine were Sunday quests of the Lloyd Hendees Albert Dinkel and wife spent Sunday at the W F Close nome atLake Lobdell The Erstan Clarkaof Will dodoln ,byH W WYLIE called on the Bob Pikes ThurdaayRose Read and wife wert Sundaydinner quests at tke Hecfc flaeedi of you can set, we dont mean the flapperday dance ITt but a routine thats just as exhaustingscrubbing1 scouring blockbottomed pots and pans lENow thats something thatan electric cook ntvttas to do You s, electric heot is cloon a light Thatsr, tooDeHrolt BeJIsoniL if Aij m1 MfCKKS T DISPATC HWednesday, Jnn e t 196 6 I t Matter mAc t o f Muc k I Ut r11 4 Bo Howef i St PIMI Mkf cS b P a TaarLINGERI EGENT S FURNISHING SCANNED GOODS GROCERIE S ORYGOODSKENHEDYS GENERA I TOR 1 Mrs Ella jSigler, Mrs MarjorieShontz and 3 children f BetUe Creek called on Mrs Mary Hoff an1at the Curlett home MondayEarl Bunert, John Campbell andJames Ferguson of Detroit called at the Curlett home Friday and weredinner guestsLadies from Pinckney who attended the Michigan Library conventionat Hartland Thursday were FlorencePreuss, Margaret Hollingsworth,Viola Read, Jennie Devereaux waml L M BonnerEx Staff Sergt Donald Clark ofYpsilanti was a Pinckney visitorMemoria Day,Isabel Nash, Martha Marsh, AnnArbor spent Monday at the MartinRitter homeThe Jack Reasou family were inAllen, Mich SundayMrs Francis Robinson is enteraining the past matrons of Tyrian Chapter OES at her home at Rush Lake ttodayRobert Hovine of Delphos, Ohio, isvisiting hereLemuel Martin of Ypsianti wasin town SaturdayMrs Madeline Moran Stock ofBirmingham and Mrs Florence Van Beuran of Byron calledEmma Dinkel last weeekMrs Edith Peck has gone to Fort Wayne, Ind,to visit her daughterCharles Frost and wife of Detroitcalled on Harry Frost one day latweek The Jack Follick family of Demitwere Sunday callers df the HenryHaucksMrs Aima Harris is at ther farmhome for awhileJune Hobon will work in the ClarkGrocery this summerFloris Clark and Herb S ma aretaking care of the Pinckuey Cemetery Mrs Fannie Kavanaugh of Jucksun is visiting here rIi MYRON HUGHESComplete Urn Plumbing Ftehmt and SuppliesElectric Oil and Gas Hot Water HtatersComplete Une of PompsWe Sell W Install We ServioePHONE UPi114 71 EAST VvfWagoners Groceron Mrs 6086 Pinokney ftoadQuality iViechondisei LOW PftlCEStoer and Wise to Take OutTeXirvir LnHelle familyturned frjom Vermont have Hoeit 705J2THE ROUSH PLUMBINGater Systems Plumbing Repairing310 Webster Phone UP 8 6607 Pinckney SUN DAY Mike Terhune and wife of Flintcalled on Mrs Mary Hoff SundayGeorge Dagy ar and wife of De trit spent the week and with Murr DagtfavThe Clare Miller familyDetroit Monday were inMrs Eloyse Campbell accompanied NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALEDefault having been made in fVconditions of a certain Mortgap made by William C LiIrad amHazel Lalrad, his wife ofMichigan to Ernest H Greor Pinckney, Michigan, dated the 2day of Februrary 193l, and rect ed in the office of the RegisterDeeds for the County of Livingstoand State of Michigan on the face of beginning, containfafacres more or leasDated May 6th 1950Francis J Shields andWillis L LyonsAttorneys for MorttfafM Business Address 12 NStreet Howell Mich Stotfoihthe 34 8th graders to Ann Arbor Fii tJay of February, 1952, in Libai 265day where they sang over Station of Mortgages, on pages 481482 onWUOM f which Mortgage there is claimed to20 lb twins were born to Mr and l be due at the date of this notice torMrs Ferrel Maycroft of CoopersviUe principal and interest, the sum oflast week, th biggest on record The Eight Hundred Thirteen and5 9 50 HOWELLPINCKNEY ROADFLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS twinb FLORALbcii, LbI RUtt, Lb1CN1C HAMS, Lb LAB BACON, LBGROCERIES AND COLD MEATSSOWERS KfOTONFD AUdTlON SAll The Howard Reads entertained theGeorge Wildes srs, tThe George Wildes jrs the E Rows and theGeorge Wilson family of Ann ArborMonday , Harry Jackson of Lansing andMrs Anna Croupe and dangrter,Vivian of Flint called on Mrs Beulah Miller SaturdayMrs Joan Bird Haydu and babyof North Carolina are at them Lirdcottage at Portage Lake The Junior Henrys of Dettroit andKeith Bradburys of Chelsea spnt Sunday at the L, J Henry home father is a cousin of Arnold Berquist,Mrs Eloyse Campbell and Mr3 Esther Hall The Andrew Campbells called onthe Don Bennets at Webberville Sunday, Mrs Clare Pamer is visiing herson, Wesley and famiyy at StLouisMissouriMrs Annabelle Campbell with hersister, Lucille, and Mrs M Crockett were in Chelsea Friday date52 100ths 81352 Dollars and the further sum of TwentyFive an1OOlOOths 2500 Dollars as Attorneys fees, making the whole amount claimed to be due at theof this notice, towit, the sumHundred ThirtyEight and 52100 hs 85852 Dollar to which amountwill be added at the time of sale iJl taxes insujance that may be paidby the said Mortgagee between thedate of this notice and the time of said sale and no proceedings at lawMrs Roberta Amburgey accompan having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured bythe week tudKennedy at St Joe hospital Ann38c25f 39c49c to bad weathrit was necessary to postpone my auction M Ifl my personal pVoperty at public auction at my fam located mita Norh of DiUr and one mile West to North TerritorialJUp4th, 19SSSALE SARTP AT 100 0CLprK SHARPMACHINERY, CRAIN XNITSTRAWr POULTKV,GOODS MISOILLAtfEOUS ARTICLES OF S ALBC8H MARTW Ui with Ross Lanilfand wife at Cincinnatti, Ojo,James Popp and family of Plymouth, the Wm Lamb and Esil Meyer families of Ann Avbor wirem ek end callers of the W H Meyeer family The Gene Shehan family of Anni Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs Louise ShehanEarl Saverys of Dexter weresight guests of the RalphHalls The George Kennys of Webstercalled at the John McDonnel homeSunday nightThe Charles Hortder family of Datroit and John and Mary Hollis of Hamburg were Sunday guestts atthe Lester McAfee home Clarence McGowan of Pontiacspent Sunday with Mrg TV1Xoyle Mrs C H McRorie underwentsurjrery at St Joe Hohpita, Ann ArborMadeline bck of Birmlngr ied the 2nd grade to the Detroit ooFridayThe Ronnie Hoskins family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Bob Ackey homeThe Ted Olsons of Dearborn w reSunday guests of the Joe GriffithfamilyMrs Dorothy Kennedy, Mrs Ambrose Kennedy and Mr and Mr Irvin Kennedy called on Mrs HArbor, Sunday The Roscoe Yarborougrh family ofBerkley and David Ledwidjre ofFlint spent the week end with MnEleanor Ledwidje Keith Ledwidgvwith 2 friends from Plymouth seeminary called Thursday Raid mortgage, or any part thereof,whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become op terative fNow Therefore, Notice is HerebyGiven , that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgageand in pursuance of the statute insuch case made and provided, the said mortgage will be forclosed by asal of the premises therein desnoe3rbTio much t be necessary, at public auction, tothe highest bidder at the West frontdoor of the Courthouse in the Cityof Howell and County of Livingston, Michigan, that belnj the place fotholding the Circuit Court in and forsaid County on Wednesdayhe 10thof the Murray Kennedys Saturday The Jack Younjr and Don Bumsfamilies were Sunday guests of the Ray Burns family Meadames Florence Baujrhn andVirginia VanNorman were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Marion Epeldingcr and 3children of Detroit called at theGeorge VanNorman home Sun layWayne Carr spent the week end Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day, and said premisoawill be sold to pay the amount so asaforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with Six 6 percent interest, legal costs, Attorneys fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does Dayon or prior to the date of said sale which premises are described insaid mortgage as follows towit ffftaate andbeJnjLin theJTowJi MrBob Horrine was a dinner gueosts day of August1956 at 10W oclock j,au, Kingnwell 2 son ofand Mrs Henry Kingswell otwas brought here Saturday for burialin the Pinckney Cemetery, Rev J MMcLucas of Brighton officiated The boys mother wa the former LucilleA mo of HowelJRoy Dillingham and wife called onGuy Hlafr and wife of FowlerviUfSaturdayRobert Pike and wife attended, Ufcftmeratof Tier fithw, WilUuTfffilbLinEortH nhtp of Putnam, Uringaton Omnty, Pentley at Corruna last week UnTho Howard Reads and Martin Michigan, Hescrftyd u nareeL Of Bentley came home with them lhad dinner at SeKuTerS tl land described as follows beginning Arnold Abney, son of Mr Mil,Marshall, Sunday at the Southeast corner of the North Homer Abney is seriouslyThe Leo Bettys famiy of Walled east Quarter M of the Northwent The Charles McCoUumaX,ey MowLake, Jame Greene and wife of Lan fractional Quarter of Section ers of North Towanda NaingrUn Dors Zinn of Battle Creek 31 Township 1 North Range 4 East Florence Tuper of Ptotand Robert Carr aod Joyce Ortondahl Michigan thence North 8440 feet ie Whitehwuis andof Grand Rapid spent the week tad thence West o feet tha Sooth bom of Gretow eall tmti theaet East 5 feet to1 BmM Z Pii H lPivj 1 1VV1JV , v J ,, , Wifcsefay, 1, iGkmmt gHt tar tH ill cm iitisn THE NEW HOOVER, t ass how ths edueiv doublestcstch hose lets you clean TATE OFU meA true copy BUSINESS Pt0rT8SNAL C0KNI the Matter el thsWilliam Roche,DseesssdMaV wTmt illft I F0 SALESeven Present, Honorable Hiram sV sMthJudge of Probsts dge of ProbateNotice U Hereby Given, ffcst thspetition of Gerald J McClearthe exeeutor of said estate, praying bis final account be alWered 4 tteresidue of said estate aaeigftes tothe peoplt entitled thereto willbe heard at the Probate Court on June 21, 1915 It it Ordered, that nottce thereofbe given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, tothe Pinekney Dispatch, and that thef thi notice Th Ptnekaay ffaaitimgBif Hi Mnfi m Pincknay, h 00 A ISfSSE IMASSfi11Lake Roadthe Pinekney Dispat, n petitioner cause a copy of this noticeto be served upon each known party interest at his last kmemm MrtMby registered mail, return dd t l NOIiCEfers ptss to gfveaway to good home Good pet Florence Preuss, 43S88 attersoa Lake RoadFOR SALEFord Tractor Culttva ton nearly new Carl Holliater, 2822 West M36FOR SALS1941 Oids Sedan, ewbattery Mike Hantack srXMAB Csxthar AAaiArand sat tfefc aWature Constellation free Its a 48iach tap measurea perfect for sewing as Hoover to Till WttK ONLY SPECIAL TRAMM ALLOWANCE 1THE LAVEY by registered mail, return pdemanded, at least fourteen 14Ocys prior to sack hearing, sr Ifpersonal service at least five 8 daysprior to such hearingHiram R Smith Judge of ProbateCelesta ttothafll Register of Pros FOR SAEElectric Sander Elec tris drills, with buffing attachments, receipt 1 navy hammock, I army cot paint brushes 8289 for 100 Other barrains 108 Wst Main St, Pinekney,gback of Clarks GroceryJACKSON MOTOR PEEDWAYBoatsUSED ROW BOATS PICNIC TABLES LAWN BOY POWER MOWERSEV1NRUDE MOTORS SALES AND SERV1CI MILL CREEK SPORTING Phone HA 6 8133 DEKTBR, MICHIGAN TBS 8TATB OF MICH1GAHTke Prebate Court for the Ooustyof Livingston in the Matter tss Batata sfAdolph Grumelot St, Deceased At a session of said Court held onMay 10, 1956Present, Honorable Hiram RSmith, Judge of Probate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENThat all creditors of said deceased are required to presentx their claimsj in writing and under oath to saidJ court and to serve a copy thereof upon Adolph Grknelot Jr, 2878 Huron River Drive, Pinekney, Mich igan a fiducuary of said estate and that such claims will be heardby said Court at the Probate Officeon July 19, 1955It is Ordered, That notice thereofbe given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, inthe Pinekney Dispatch, and that the jUe health Except WednaadaysMOIL, Ta, FL, Sat, T00 to00 r M ft SiHUUBfs 6s Re DENTISTU2tt N Michigan Av Telephones Office 936 814 DirectorMoctoip SQipo AgiafciK ServJe v SEniilkB by AppointmentHoweli, MichiganLatUvtyGeneral Iniurance u pLYLB W MUN8EU, ASSOCIATE RSGumnw LANDaumvsiorOffice ZllH tt Grsad fever ISilW HoweU Nkblga W MaaseH, 120 West Grand fifcrarHoLPhoae 358yLivestock HaulingWeekly Tripe Made to Detroit General TruckingPmOWB U P Mi4TRoger J Ctrr AgencyCOBfPtBTS COYXBNNlNBVvl Sales A SpecialtyBtrtWiHeOaU FowbrflL tMF6 AGIEdith R Carr 14 2 BULL STPinckaey, Mkk Phone UPj ArnoEVERY SAT NITE rick 700 Races 830 233 linodOki 8jtiWotdj BsWrtcheeKandmads fustim fFtRitter TVSalesService RADIO TELEVISION 8BTICBTVia Asher Wylie family spent the Prompt and CosrtssiHwJei end I McLin, Mich , Phone UP 86M1 121 Harry Lavey and wife of Detroit, Hncknsy,were Sunday guests at the Lee UQjSIFED Farm, Homes, Lake PropuTOBufeinesi OpportunitieiList Your Ptaptrt K MlBroker 209 NortkBONB U P 841itDR J CAMfAl OPTOMETEIBTBye FTffuMiMnWaiaeatejr aad BaiwA VL NCUlra EoABrUon HotUUACey home FOR SALEJargeWatkins, enjkiesr n the FQR SALEA cabinet sink and an bowling baU, bag and ahssADet TIBII Chespeak and Ohio car ferry at ue oji burning water heater,troit has been granted 80 day leave Nelaen Buzzard, Tel UPv , j v, vnnvvn artv , AA imion in Fen be, Brocoh, Petunias, Panslei r71B bowig , g ahee fain top kitchea table, Westlngfcouwjlecttic roaster, babfs feigfa large dog bouse, RisbeamFOR SALEPlantg Tomate, Cabbage, BrrQGoM, PetuniML Panalw21c aSoBen George Hfoilt S64 Patterson Lake Roadto be servedupon eaeh known party, haatndeda reunioniain interest at his last known address tQn Mondayby registered mail, return receipt de Mr ftnd Mrg y Lemon of Battle manded, at least fourteen 14 toy at Curlett home SALEPryprior to such hearing, oj by persona f incubator, Shetland pony 4 g ,mage sewing foot trebarrow, ftagikserrtee for 8 UPSoaeone o reaove trees to wood eVsuch hearing, or by pat least five 5 dava , J sa, onxuxur ijfwta, Guineas drssjf erf, guinea eggs and keets, 160 eggTREATEDPOLES For YOURt Barn, Straw Shed or Tool Shed ANY LENGTHALSOTREATED FENCE POSTS GUARANTEED FOR 80 YEARSCAR OF AMERICAN STEEL WIRE FENCEJUBT ARRIVEDD L HOEY SONS1NE DEXTER HAMILTON Mil 1ELDTUl SKINLESS FRANKS, Lb 33rURGE BOLOGNA, Lb 39cFRESH GROUND BEEF, 3 Lbs 100VANILLA ICE CREAM, V Gallon 79c WE Give Gald Stamps with Any PurchaseMO THRU SAT S AM to 9 PM SUNDAYS 8 A J U 2 PJL BLOXOM R BLOXOM11 Walk Oft AirCMJsiwed old, gentleUP 8601Georga HoltyearsWANTEDAshce and Rubbishhaul Also 2 lets forfiil, Donald Gardner 454 DexterPinckney, MichWOMEN WANTBDSe at the Bcho Dell farmLeeis owner See ftylvsjer ttarria, tsie term manager at 11344 TomRead PindsMey, Michto HiAlM8ui,3 pieees with beavy spriagi, abridge lamp, girls greet snow suit, 7 Phone UP 83i6Heater and efie AB afMtrtmeat BtMtrh Steve Max lUynokls64 B Putnam Phqne UP tjveralto address postcards, spare time ev ery weekWrite Box 161, Belmont, Mass rWANTEDOdd Jobs on west ends, vvtpfr pAjtfA uTWmi M John C Bur, PhoneU 88277 , JJT, t Sn5l ntv immediate sa4e o responAmle WffWANTED TO BXYtougy and a In this viataiy with GOOD GRTOIX cutter also parts for either, such as who eu pay W00 east and asnallwheels, fills etc Also driytag harnes Write stating what you hsvi, Famous make, perfect coadhien and the price wanted ttiWf guaranteed Write t W SoWr, Bte, 1, Gregory Masagsr Callahan Music do,MAvaaMA wik , v v i 1880 Grand Stiver Are, Detroit 87,AAVMsNfiWw haul rubbish fromPinckaey er Portage LakePhone UP 83280 and we wfll notify wkereVFRUITS VEGifTABLESMEA4S GROCERIES FOR 8ALH OH barreils, pviiti lour room apartment w4tb bath,slasBe4 iek ansseU, tke kantl eated at 148 last Jfttfe twarn Hiene UP M136 Phone tP 8HO7w ANTlWpoJJiarkst Prioj Jmthe government agreementLuems J Doyle, Phone UP 881BWANTfiDinterior fainting Phone Howel 476W1AftTEUWaBhings anacalled for and dattvarad Phone HoweD 1854 or 118ALB8BUKSunm m FISHVMARKET PRICQUALITYCOURTEOUS SEI HANNETTRLSORRELLWater Wells and Pumps11 Makes of Pwass 8ervke4 8881 Dexterefca y fitfj Phon e H A W4 Mi i WANTfiDJfe n fo r fenc e buildias gan d Constructio n Works Ra y CSSBS Phon e U P 8686 1FO R BALTsrs s DuoJltan n oi lH iTO RNT4 0 acre s o fGree n BroUie nU P 897 8 PHON 1 UP8 II SGE T YOU NE W CA R SOONE RAN D PA T LES S Th e chance s ar e thi s ban k canhel p yo u bu y a newes t sonner tha nyo u expecte d sa d s t lowe r cost jTh s cas h w e advanc e abov e th edow n payaea t enable s yo u t o tak eimmediat e deliver y s t th s dealsv srockbotto m prie s 1Youl l ftn d ou r loa n iaterei t rat sagreeabl y lo w an d ou r term s mos tconvenient It t thi s bank 1 wa y o fbuildin g busines s an d lastin g frien dgsnip Oa Q o n us FOR SALBLayin g hens , avsnsj fwt 7 iss Qu i ftinsTSt n88 UnadJM s S tFO R 8AL1 On s Acr e Lot s o n th s i y Bosd 8 0 fieweflPinckney BosdORDE R YOU RC hFEARL Y BIRO S NO WNatSona l Bea k ft SeedITHTE D OAT S AN DSPRIN GI t SWTL Y COMPAN f i t v, v v , y i t jf jliyfFnPpiB r swflBPW r WCTxlr C r Xj8 v 1r 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 June 01, 1955 Description An account of the resource June 01, 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 1955-06-01 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ea439c0f68cbb009077168b82b39588a.pdf 4f7681e34d59dd79604dab838d7e4a26 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, JUNE 2,1887. NO. 21 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. 7". CAMPBELL. Publisher. OUR PRODUCE MARKE,. OOHItKOTKD WEEKLY BY THOMAS R ¥ A 1 7 . Wheal. No. 1 white. No. 2 red,... Nn. 3 red, .82 74 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY ! ^:^=EEEEE^2 Harley, < : 8 0 © SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Tiaotieat advertisements, 25 cents per inch for f ••n Insertion and ten cunts per inch for each fcnusequeut insertion. Local notices, !S cents per Jiae for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements hy the year or quarter. Aiiven luementa due quarterly. SOCIETIES. F IDELITV LODGE. NO. Til, I. O. O. T. Beans, .. : 125 © ]«0 Dried Apples , 08 Potatoes j. L'J © . 7 0 Butter, ,1 18 Kg»s ,'. 10 Dressed Chicker>8 08 Turkeys 4 10 Clover Seed $.175 •& <0 Dressed Pork $5.8() © 6:00 Apples ¢1.25 © 150 LOCAL. NOTICES. Meets every Wednesday evening, in old Masonic Visiting members cordially invited. • MEH E. A. Mann, C. T. TONIGHTS O f MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before the full of H'e moon at old Maaonlc Hall. Visiting brotaf> b cordially invited. L. O. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. M ETHODJST Ki'lSCOPAL CllUiiCU. Kev. Henrv Marshal, pastor. Services ev.»ry Sunduv morrilti^ at I0;:k», and alternata Sunday •venij;\'8 at 7:3u o'clock. Prayer meetinu Thursday evenings. Sunday eci oof atclote oi mornas service. iRev. li. Muvshall, Superintendent. S T. MAUY'8 CATHOLIC CliUKCH. "No resident priest. Rev. Ft. Consedine, of Chelsea, in cuar"e. Services at 10:80». m„ every third Sunday. Next service June 19. C ONUNEGATIONAL OIJUUCH. Rev. F. M. Codclintfton, pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:80, and alternate Sunday *venin\'B at 7:&J o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close yf morning service. Geo. W. JSykea. Superintendent. BUSINESS CARDS. vrj p. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY^ COUNSELOR at LAW aid SOLICITOR in CHANCE li"- Oftice in Huhbell lllock (room* formerly o -cua «'ei' oyS. KlfubDellJ H J W E L L , JUCH. Japan tea 30c. per lb., 4 lbs. tor $1 as good as other dealers sell for 40 cfs. Try it. F. A. diCxLER. I have left my drain Tile in the hands of James Lyman who will sell them at an exceedingly low -price to close them out, Respect. F. L. Brown. Mens' Plow Shoes for $1.00 per pair at L, VV. Richards & Co. Good baking Powder in one lb cans only 25cts. at L . VV. Richards & Co. Mens1 Fine Shoes, whole cut. seamless sides, only $2.50 at L. W. Richards &0o. Cash paid for eggs at L. W. Richards it Co. An extra fine Japan tea for oods. or31bs. for one dollar at L. VV. E;>-h. ards 6c Co. Trv a lb. of Honey Bae co L..VV, Richards it Co. e at er it I T F. SlGL.-j.il, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OJic« corner of Mill ^ud Uuaililla Streets, Pinckney, Mich. C. YT. H A Z E . .V O. Aii «ndB prom p"Hy aTTVn'ofepeionr.I ca'uT.OT- 19 » at residence onTuaili'11.1 St , tlunt I'UOI weat «t Co u'reirational CJ.'CCU. W. ^ PINCKNEY, p. OA.\IIJEU, MICHIGANP H Y S I C I A N A N D SURGEON. O f t l i e > \ RESIDENCE OVER STORE. \ j ) r:v»L-ae 'iiou with General Practice, Bper-ial t . ' e a t i o n is also irivcn to titling Hi<- eyes wit It" ;»i-oper spectacles oi eyo-^laasea. C r o i w d eyes is. ..lightened. MICHIGAN. 11. IS II AM, DOES ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK. PINCKNEY, BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. FIRTS-CLASS VVOUIv DONE. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN T A M E ^ y U : K K * , — Not'AiiY PcnLic, ATTORN::'.' A (id iusurance Agent. Le^al papers made out u.slio ^ notice and reasonable terms. Al*<t aijen.t .*(». tiie Allan Line of Ocean Steamers. Othce on 1 W.:iaSi near Postoln.e, Piuckney, Mich. ! Try the Princess Baking Povv. the best in use at L. W. Richai-d Co. Aberdeen AIT^IIS. Bull '• Victor" j'or service.: • r].'fil'''ns ii>o as usual. R. C. Au'".>.\ FOR SAI-E. Two lots G6\ 132 feet, ba: n, well, cellar, and 4 or 5 thousand b, ick (in foundation.) Will sell at price ot bare lots. Inquire of N. M. COLKMAX or GEO. W. TEEPLI;, at bank. ~ t ) r . A". P.1\Torris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29( h of eu'h month, He will make 1 eel b for $8 per upper set, $16 for.ullsel'. V. . t; actirrr- 25cvs. >.^ WOOL. Wanted, five hundred thousand lbs wool, for wliush tiie highest market price will be paid. Deliver at my ware rooms in Pinckney. ^ - \ 0. STARR. " " - . . . LOST. A watch charm, shaprd like book, polo, with tiger-eye*sets. Finder will please return same to tlie-store»ot John McGuinne.ss. Nearly all the trees on the square now show substantial signs of lite. Mrs. C Brown visited friends at Byron the latter part of last week. President Cleveland has gone fishing. Look out for the law Mr. President. A visit to the schools will satisfy one that-good work is being done there. H. J. Clark has begun the wail for his new store, and at home is grading his yard. Mr. Herman H. Swarthout is in the wool business here for J dines T. Eaman. j Destroy the worms that hanj,' on your Iruit trees. Otherwise their work will soon be felt. Paper flowers in tne winter will do; but girls, they are nowhere now. You can't compete with the first artist A multitude of recent Michigan murders call for something more effectual in the line of punishment. It makes one feel pleasant and cool to read of the material for summer apparel mentioned in G. W. Svkes & Co.'s new adv. Try it. Mr." A. J. Chappell, having closed his school at Hubbardston, has arrived at his new home here and assumed duties at bis drug store. The Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church will give an ice cream social in the basement of the town hall Saturday evening next. Miss Katie Markey is at Lansing this week visiting her brothers, the Hon. D. P., Speaker of the House of Representatives, Master Gussie. and other relatives. If/isxlaimed that the English sparrow is destroying the peach crop by nipping the buds, ^Public .sentiment demands that wesenctlnm back to his native heath or shoot him. ~"\ two'years ago, and although still unable to move around as formerly, we are sure her friends and acquaintances will all be glad to see her and learn of her partial recovery.—Ogemaw County Herald. Mr. fieo. W. Teeple has contracted with the Hall Safe & Lock Co., of Cincinnati for his bank vault, which is ot an improved plan, durable as Gibraltar. His building is to be one of the handsomest and most convenient in the country, and of the structure Pin'ckney may well be proud. The front of the first story is to be of rustic stone, red in color, quarried at Ionia, and while it will look well it will possess an attraction as the one only of its kind here. Banking room, counter, vault and private parlor are so nicely arranged that one w i l feel as much at home as though he was in a Saratoga ice cream parlor, while The proprietor will flash his sunny smile through a handsome screen most serenely.\j The Republican in its last is§ue uiges upon farmers the advantage of talcing their wool to Howell in order to receive the competition if buyers in a ulive town," instead of selling to "traveling buyers." That's all very good for your town, Bro. Stair, but the farmers of this locality have found that it is safer to sell their wool at home, while they are on their own premises, at a stated price, and deliver near at home, than to take their clips to the "live town" where buyers frequently combine instead of compete and sell at a higher (sounding) pi ice, with the discounts—which generally bring the average to less than they could get at home. We understand that our local buyers expect to visit the farmers and buy the wool at their hornet, thoxigh on their delivering days they will all be on the street and any wool brought in unsold will receive all the advantages of nuinerous birver?. The range Roy Teeple is now employed at t h e ^ . ^ ^ .g , . t Q 2 8 ^ fw b e g t w a s b e d wobK-^ Coine^Ouit Friday Evening. Hitfhtest market price foi* a No>l^ t h e n was^skimming across the meadows butter at L. VV. Richards it Co. LOCAL GLEANINGS GrllMES £ JOHNSOX, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING A M I CUSTOM MILLS, l)ej-e,h In H o u r and Feed. Cash paid fo. PII - 1 ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ - 1 ¾ ^ I'iiiLkncr, Miehijau. w ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS. BARLEY. CLOYEU- SEEl), DRESSED HOGS ETC. The highest market price will he I>K <1 THOS. READ. T ONSORIAL. ^ - 3 J . G. H1NES,J^* Over Mann Bios. Btore, is deft with the razor and at his post at all times of the day. He can accommodate you with skilful haircuts and clean •haves neatly and promptly executed. Call on himr The month ot roses. Cold nights recently. Haying is stealing on. Dud. Coste is very sick. D. D. BENNETT Jb SON, Painters and Decoiators: all kinds of Paintlnp, Paper lumirid-;, Hecoratlnu, Kalsominin^, etc., done in flrst-iiass style. Inquire at residence on Main Street. 1 PtNCKNEY MICHIGAN. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business ftoney Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits And payable on demand1 COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY . ' A new stock of calling cards. Vegetation is doing its utmost, —Maples show a wealth of foliage-; A real, live ball club at Pontiae. It was a rainy day for decoration. Wool buyers are riding the country. See the card ot D. D, B e n n e t t s Son. The rain continues to come in good quantities. Wool has brought 27 cents in Pinckney market. Thos. Read shipped two cars of wheat last Monday. -Will the churches celebrate Children's day—June 12? Who will pay thuir subscriptions to this paper with wood? The brick work is commenced on Teeple & Cadwell's store. Mrs. N. B. Greene, of Fowleryille, is visiting relatives m town. It correspondents are out of material they will please notify ns. George Rorabucher, ot Salem, visited D. D. Bennett's family Sunday. Miss M. Barnard has sold her mil-1 linery business to Miss M&rtm. away. - A new law now requires those who marry to first procure a license from the county clerk. And; -b.oys, before you can get such license you wrUJiave to satisfy the clerk that the parents are willin', Mr. E. L. Markey, in the employ of —tfre~MTCTrig7nr£iftibcM-^^ NorthviUe Mich., has been called to St. Louis Mo. to assist his brother J. ^•ore of G.V/. Sykes & Co,, and Willie Cadwell slings groceries for L. W. Richards and Co. We aie glad to «ee our advertisers needing more help. Representative Rounsville writes to Supervisor Brokaw to know whether he desires any fish for planting in outwater-. The prospect is that some will be ordaretfand the waters suplied. Asa lady near Pinckney wanted her hired girl last week she discovered that her help had taken flight and even and. over fences like a bird—she got Just as sure as the sun^rises on July 4th, just so sure the cannon"w-ill boom in Pinckney. A call for du:ats has been circulated and the business men have responded nobly with their means. The sjurit that pervades village and vicinity was born ot 76, and such a celebration will be held here as will make larger towns envious. With the purse that is assured and the will manifested nothing can prevent, just the liveliest dav ever witnessed h re, There will be sentiment and son^r, patriotism and pleasure. The acred who turn their faces from us and the fellow and his girl who dare to drive hence will miss a treat, while the small boy that sports with the festive tir&-cracker will annoy his anxious parents ^-proudly in Pinckney as at W-aslung-loa. ^o--G04»pi(4a—a-wan-;*^- ments a meeting, dt-cjtizens will be held at the town ball to-mfrriiQW evenon with its roses, that we recall thegreat panorama that put down oppres-. sion and gave u« liberty unsullied,- we hear again the rumbling of war and its magnificent response. Between sections the dividing line was first imaginary, but it crystalized and. became a dark and threatening evil.- Muttering? grew fiercer and brother-' hood was severed. Emigration started westward; but from North to South or South to North there was none. Commercial freedom between these sections was checked and assimilation wound-- ed. Bitter publications served to antagonise, and bad men from either section plied skilfully their means toward separation until the storm burst' over the land. The comparatively . young bear indellibly upon their mem-. ories the news of Sumter and noble . Anderson. State after state goes out and from the galaxy of our Union, one by one, eleven stars were sought to be torn. But from the hearts of tho brave boys of the North came an emphatic and patriotic ^No." There came call after call for troops and from thousands of its firesides sprang the nation's detense. What scenes followed ! Not the patriotism of men • alone, but the blessings and tears of . mothers, wives and lover3 formed the palladium of the country's honor and maintained the union of the states. That fond good-bye, that tearful prayer, that proud consecration made firm the heart ot the soldier, and vows - made at parting were never forgotten. Bull Run and Gettysburg came on in quick succession; the destruction and the desolation of war was met, and in time ended. Some returned; but the aged father who gave them to their country was gone; the niother who blessed them had been borne down to the grave in sorrow. The loving maiden came again, but instead of the strong arm that"bai~be^n pledged to her support only the empty sleeve was there. How can we but remember all these and be faithful to those who sacrificed? Tomorrow will be a" day glorious, yet sad, ot importance to tho individual as well as to the nation. , Let us not only remember those whose "fcrayes we see and know, but the thousarrds^at Arlington and elsewhere over whose fenjains we have only the silent "Unknown^- ^Neither should we remember only those'vviK^are gone, as we too frequently do. Tlibse^yet living were as brave, as true as-tlieyT"" Lrt us speak to them kind'y and bestow our gratitude while they are with us. T feel like reverently lifting my hat and' bowing to the soldier ot 62—5. They should be honored in our thoughts, actions and legislation. The young to-day often long for the opportunities of'61, that through such they may gam. enviable distinction. Let me answer, there are before you a41-1 hese— ekanees-v- -There- are- m u r a l " Bu'l Runs and Gettysburg. Rule your spirits. Dutv demands honor— ing. Let all be rresent. EveryohS aid in some way. Fittingly Di>nc. m The memorial exercises at the. Con- B. who is-;maTrager~oTTrieTst. Louis office, and of the south western department, Succes to you J . B. and E. L. There will be a g^rae of bail on the square near the depot ne.\t Saturday forenoon, between the Marion club j flfe^tional church Sunday evening and Pinckney bovs. The club from | w e r o very appropriate. The room was Marion has been striking terror to its I Profusely decorated with banners and neighbors and if Pmcknev shows its ! a n u m b e r o f veterans occupied the front pews. A select choir of young people dispensed excellent music. After reading and prayer by Rev. J. S. Hodges, Kev. Coddington took tor a tevt Exodus. 12L14—"And this dav shall be unto von? for a memorial." half a mile frum water; God b.ess our j W e caught the following synopsis of home. We're gone east to git a fresh | h l S address, which was well"received: start," were the words on a card found ! VT * * , ., .h„a nging on t..h e wal,l, ot a d, eser,t ed, : No custom, i.s more rmtural than . the, sh. ant.y in t,h, e i•n t.e ri.o r ot. D,, ak, oxt a. m. emoria„l . As men we mem, o,r ize, and hope1. By memory we celebrate all Mrs. D. P. Markey accompanied by [signal events. The moral law of lib her sister, Miss Lizzie Thompson, of Pinjkney, arrived last evening, and were met at the train by VV. L. Thompson and conveyed by carriage to his residence. It will be remembered that Miss Thompson havS passed through a old time vigor the game will be a hotly contested one. '•Fore miles frum a naber, 16 miles frum a postotfis; 25 miles frum a ralerood; a hundred and atey frum timber; erty materialized through Moses. Our Pilgrim fathers planted Liberty on our continent, the men of the revolution christened and the soldiers of the late war re-christened it until it dwells with us. How fitting, when ,very severe illness since her visit here 1 May yields to June and June comes asks everything of you,- We all have ttles—all can be heroes, loyal to God a n d > o ^ n t r y . Every star and stripe in the old^ffjKthas a voice, I w n of liberty, that demattd<our fidelity. To deprave ourselves strTte^at, that flag indirectly. Evils are all about us. We are at war with them. Bejtist<. and valiant. Pursuant to programme on Monday morning several veterans, with citizens, met at the church and-marched to the cemetery, where the graves oh six soldiers were decorated. The5 hands that administered were few, but the scene was as impressive as though there were a thousand. The early hour was made necessary by the fact that the veterans had to meet their Post at Howell on that day. Those whose graves were remembered by the boys were William Burch, James White, Nelson Potter, William Robison and Lansing Collier, of the late war, and James Pullen, of 1812. I t is since learned that there are other soldiers' graves there, and before another' Memorial day every one should be lo-" cated, that none may be neglected;- / > 'I V. > /•; .«- ^ P J f W rr: • •• &''?-"*'•' rC. -¾m ginckmn @i&atcft. J, T. CAMPBBLL, Publisher. riNCKNEY MICHIGAN T h e I n d e p e n d e n t has c o m p i l e d a statistical account of the c h u r c h e s of Christ in the United States, s h o w i n g the n u m b e r of their c o m m u n i c a n t s to be as follows: Episcopal p o l i t y - Methodists, 4,346,516; R o m a n Catholics, 4,100,000; Episcopalians, 430,531; Moravians, 10,686 total Episcopal, 8,787,733. C o n g r e g a t i o n a l polity —Baptists, 3,682,077; C o n g r e g a t i o n a l i s t s , 436,379; Christian Union, . 1 2 0 , 0 K); Friends, 105,000; Adventists, 97,711, Methodists, 18,750; miscellaneous, 60,- 5 6 5 - t o t a l C o n g r e g a t i o n a l , 4 520,412. P r e s b y t e r i a n p o l i t y — P r e s b y t e r i a n s . 1,082,436; L u t h e r a n s , 030,830; Keforrued, 253,974; Methodists, 167,392; G e r m a n Evangelical, 125,000; M e n n o n ites, «so,000; C h u r c h of God, 4 5 , 0 0 0 - total P r e s b y t e r i a n , 2,510,632. , ^ S p e a k i n g of Mexico, E d g a r Lee V a n c e says in " T h e I n t e r M o u n t a i n : 1 1 " T h e r e are t h o u s a n d s of s q u a r e miles w h e r e peonage is a sacred institution, a n d a 'white m a n 1 is a s g r e a t a curiosity as a hippogrift or a unicorn w o u l d be. T h e r e whole fumilies are wearily g r i n d i n g a w a y at d e b t s they h a d no m o r e to d o with t h a n t h e deluge. S o m e a n c e s t o r they n e v e r saw or h e a r d tell of d r a n k too m u c h m e s c a l one day, o r lost a few dollars at m o n t e , or w a s t e m p t e d to buy a gilded s o m b r e r o on credit, a n d the mischief w a s done. T h a t t h e y live in the d a r k e s t sort of i g n o r a n c e a n d misery goes w i t h o u t s a y i n g , else .some line m o r n i n g they would simply quit being p e o n s a n d all t h e p o w e r s t h a t be, at least in Mexico, could nof-re-e.stablish t h e old regime. Mrs. M i c h a e l Davitt, w h o is an A m e r - ican ( a n d a M i c h i g a n girl, t o o ) , a n d who w a s m a r r i e d d u r i n g her h u s b a n d ' s recent t o u r in America, received a r o y a l welcome on h e r arrival in I r e l a n d . T h e Irish p e o p l e presented h e r with a c h a r m i n g villa nine miles outside of Dublin called E'den Hill C o t t a g e . In her reply on the occasion of the presentation Mrs. Davitt proposed t h a t the ( n a m e be c h a n g e d to t h a t of L a nil - L e a g u e — C o t t a g e ; which—was greeted with a t r e m e n d o u s response of " A y e , aye., , , £ h e n>ade a most e l e c t i v e address, c o n t r a s t i n g the freedom enjoyed bv her c o u n t r y m e n , t h e u n o r i e a n s , '" with the tyTanny t h a t p r e v a i l s 4 n Iraland. - -^ T h e forestry division of the United States d e p a r t m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r e desires to be informed about the interest a n d success with winch Arbor Day was observed this year, in Michigan, to the end that an e s t i m a t e m a y be m a d e o* the effect which this institution m a y be expected to have in t u r n i n g the a t - tention of the people to the forestry problem T h e division will be gratilied if some one in each town will send an a c c o u n t of the m a n n e r in which the d a y w a s observed, the n u m b e r and •kinds of trees planted, a n d any other facts of interest in c o n n e c t i o n with the THE LIQUOR QUESTION. T h e S e n a t e C o n s i d e r i n g t h e S u b j e c t . Legislative Bf tttt*r* In General. The bill to rerise, consolidate and amend the liquor lawi wax taken u p in the seuate the other afternoon. Mr. Holbrook of Ingham in the ckair. Mr. Hubbell »ent up a brief in writing objectinK to it as uucon htitutioual, and quoting J u d g e Uooley.and various other decisions of the courts of Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Uland, New York and Michigan, to show the unconstitutionality of the provision in section 1 of the bill which makes the t a x a lien on the stock and fixture* in any saloon, bar-room, brewery or distillery at uuy time after the t a x is due and unpaid for a period of ten dtiyi. The a r g u m e n t had its effect— the unconstitutional lines were struck out no one dissenting. Mr. Hubbtll moved to strike out ,4flve y e a r s " and insert "one y e a r " as fixing the penalty n drutrgist shall tie under for selling bq'uor in violation of ihe terms of the bill which is to debar him from selling liquor for a period of live y»ars titter conviction. He said t h a t the penalty was excessive, as was nlso the provision t h a t a "drug clerk " should be subject to the same penalties as his employer. Would the senate deprive a man of following his pro fession for such a leugtu of time for such an ortense' He t h o u g h t all laws should be reasonable and have reasonable penalties - o t h e r w i s e they could n o t be enforced. Messrs. Edwards' Babcock, and others followed in argument, and the motion of Mr. LiubheH prevailed. The house c o m m i t t e e of the whole has agreed to the bill of Mr. Rotters of Hurry, making it the d u t y of city and village marshals, constables, sheriffs and other officers to take particular notice of violations of the liquor law uud to make complaints accordingly-Tailing in which any person of m a t u r e age can nave the afore said officers brought to book, arrested, tried, and if found guilty j>uni hed by a fine of not le-is than $50 and imprisonment for not less than ten days. The bill of Mr. l.'akey of Kalamazoo, that persons charged upon information or indictment with assault with intent to commit murder, rape or robbery, and acquitted of these crimes but convicted of assault Mild b a t t e r y merely, shall be punished witk imprisonment in the state pri-on not exceeding rive years or by tine not exceeding f.\ or imprisonment in the countv iail not exceeding one year, in the discretion of the court, has "passed the house committee of the whole. The bill to make election days le^al holi- -days and subject to the provisions of the law whiek close* banks, etc., on holidays and makes notes and bdls of exchange payable the-previous day, is now on the order of third rending. The house had a wurni discussion over Mr. Hosford s bill to carry iri'to-offect section lrJ of article la of the constitution, relative to the holding of real estate by. corporation-'. A motion was made to strike out all after the enacting clause which was defeated. Some of the great landed corporations and land g r a n t railroad companies such as the Fortune Lake & Lake Superior ship canal company and others have !o p t a t t o r n e y s at work here all the session maluug ground against the bill. Its.merit* were not' discussed today; the debate will come when tlie bill is on its "-third" reading and the house is full. There is a feeling that the public .lands ought not to be held in this way, but should be offered for sale at reasonable price- ami this feeling will win many votes for the bill. y'j>- — Y lh> senate has passed a bill nppropriatm £-£ <t yW -for tiwj-s.taUs~seh.oo Llor. girls. The prevailing s>tvti.ment in the house in favor of stringent railroad legislation ha- re-uited in passing t h e Rogers bill. This atl'ects^freight rates as radically as the two cent I ill all'ects pa-senger ritt-es. It is -uhstantially an application of the inter state commerce law to the Michigan roads. Discrimination fa\ oring localities or .shippers • is prohibited and made punishable bylines up to JMa.Oto. The towns or individuals aggrieved may have an investigation by the railroad commissioner, who e-tahlishes the rates which -must thereafter rule. A greater r a t e cannot be charged for a short di-tnnce o \ e r the same line than for a longdistance. This provision i- aimed against the discrimination which rural localities claim is' made in favor of large cities handling, through freight. Pooling between competing lines is prohibited, "Ihe bill passed by 77 to 11(, indicating the prevailing sentiment against railroads. This bill and the two cent fare bill now go to the senate, tees. Although b u t 125,000 is asked for as a starter, lilre most o t h e r state institutions it would he expected t h a t t h e school would be more liberally dealt with as it expanded. The institution would be open to all residents of the state and the tuition would be free, except a nominal fee of $'ia to cover incidental expenses. Although the introducers of the bill are earnest in urging it, there is little or no prospect of its passage, for it comes a t too late a day. Its introduction, however, s t a r t s an agitation for such an institution, which may f;row into a public demand for the school. f such should be the case, the passage of a similar measure at t h e n e x t session would be assured. The bill is designed to give instruction in the practical branches, such as founding, carpentering, ete. The house has passed a bill consolidating the t w o Saginaws, the union to go into effect April 1, lS'-tO. The senate hai also passed the Herrington bill, designed to stop the wholesale g r a n t i n g of divorces It has passed the hou.-e and now goes to the governor. Thu bill provides for the restriction of nonresidents from coming to Michigan tor divorces, and also requires prosecuting att o r n e y s to defend all uncontested divorce suits. The bill of .Mr Rost of Midland, to punish by death those convicted of the crime of m u r d e r in the first degree, the penalty to be inflicted by electricity, has been defeat ed in the senate. After the enacting clause was struck out yeas, 17; nays.'.'. Those who voted against striking out were Senators J. \V. Babcock, VV. T. Babcock. Crosby. Moon, Post Roof, Sharp, Stark an I Westgate. The senate passed the bill of Mr Hollbrook making bucket shop or similar speculative operations in grain or produce unlawful. The fine is ffxXi or more for the first offence six months in the county jail for the second, with equal responsibility of,the owner of the building after the un lawful conduct of his tonants is proved in court. •The bill annexing territory to Marine City, which was vetoed by the governor, came up in the house the other da-/, the question being: shall the bill pass oVer the governor's veto? The1 vote was taken and the'veto sustained. Gov. Luce has sent to the senate a spec ial message commending the nation oi tho legislature in striking out the appropriation of £18,000 desired for a hospital at the soldiers' home. He, however, recommends t h a t an appropriation of $2,500 be made for fitting u p hospital rooms in the fourth story of the home, and $.aO() for power to r u n the elevator, thus affording lire \ rotection. There is also a Moating debt of $7,800 for which no provision has been m a d e in the appropriation, and which the governor commends for consideration. A bill strictly regulating marriages has passed both houses, and only requires the governor's signature to become a law. it requires nil parties intending to marry to secure a license from the county clerk. A certificate of consent from the parents or guardian must be tiled with the clerk if either of the contracting pnrties is a minor. Magistrates and ministers are compelled to m i k e r e t u r n - of all marriage^ performed by them, in order that systematic rec- .ords may be kept. celebration to " F o r e s t r y l i o p a r t m e n t of Agriculture, W a s h i n g t o n , 1). C" Charles L. W e b s t e r of the publishing firm of W e b s t e r & Co., on a r e c e n t visit to E u r o p e called u p o n a p r o m i n e n t publisher in T u r i n , a n d t n a t w o r t h y u p o n receipt of his card r u s h e d forth with an effusive welcome. Mr. W e b s t e r r a t h e r astonished at so m u c h cordialitv in a total stranger, suggestecTTHat his n a m e could h a r d l y be k n o w n to his -Italiiaa.nil bbrrootthh e r m imyiuuss.—"W na t ! exclaimed t h e Italian, " T h e p u b l i s h e r of the P o p e ' s Life! And t h e n - - w i t h a profound bow — - y o u r beautiful Dictionary. W h e n the Cornell university base ball nine w e r e in E l m i r a , X. Y., recently, ,they t h o u g h t it p r o p e r to s e r e n a d e the college girls. So, lifter d a r k , they a s . sembled in front ^f a l a r g e building which w a s lighted a u d began with " I ' l l Await Mv L o v e . " Before they got t h r o u g h a m a n c a m e o u t and asked t h e m to m a k e less Doise, because they were d i s t u r b i n g n p r a y e r m e e t i n g . Thu boys h a d m i s t a k e n Rev. C, K. B e e c h e r ' s church for the E l m i r a female college. Tho bill to abolish the upper house of the common council of , D e t r o i t has passed both houses, and now awaits the governor's signature. It wipes tho board of councilmen out of existence 'Ml days after tho adjournment of the legislature, and create- in its ste.vl a board of estimates which meets once a year and consists of two members from each war.1 uud five members at large. Tho house has unexpectedly defeated the appropriation of #:n,o K) for tho Lake Linden tiro BUtferors. lt„r#ejjmrjK_jjJtj!v_a-_ 'Thirds'vote. :ind^elTTeven"s!u>rt of the necessary n - m h o r . Effort* are being made to reconsider and pass the bill. The oppo- Tho house has passed a bill for tho app o i n t m e n t of a mining inspector by tho supervisors in each county having mines. The official is to examine into t e safety of machinery and shafts, and is empowered to order changes. The senate liquor tratlic committee rep o r t - a substitute for the recently pa--ed house high license bill, but it retains all t he Ktring-iuitfwitiu'es oi- t h e lum-su-biU and adds more. Tiie same high lichaise and forfeiture features are retained. 'iSsjiSee tions art) added making saloonist-TrruJ bondsmen liable for m uries result in g fr. m the sale'nf liquor and prohibiting tl >• tabli-hment of saloons or sa>e of ii.,uor n e a r public educational institution-. ' 'S. The senate vote 1 to appropriate S'jo.OOO for tho relief of the sufferers by the Lake Linden fire, (if the-jiniount sf.Voon is to be t r a n s m i t t e d at once aTt*Ltho remainder as the governor may d i r e c t . " " - \ Tho bill for the maintenance of "tho-jjniversity has been agreed to bv the hoitse committee of the whole. It appropriates $112,115 l.q for 1W and $ so,-150 for Ivs-. The items are as follows: Repairs, >U),() 0: contingent expenses, $lft,(H.o; library. $,u,i.O;:; homeopathic college, $V'J,1(K). hospital, £10,- 000; dental college. $1(1.(00 a p p a i a t u >. *4.-" OCX); Rogers collection, $1,07:¾; Chi ncse <*x hibit, $1,703^ storage vault chemicals. £4)0; forge ttnd--foundr-y, £^. 5--*-:—eng+ne^f'+ng laboratory, £''»,7.)();'building for soientilio laboratory and e |uipment of the same, jjwO.Oid: boiler house and heating apparatus, $!5 IKHI; additional salaries, $lo.e(.o. The governor has approved the bills to nrovide for the better protection oi the lives of passengers and employes on railroad trains. W amend sections !o7, u)(,i, i n , of chapter It) of the complied laws of ls71, being section-liJti, I'.^s, (i: 0, of Howell, re'a tive to the appointment and qualification of notaries public and the duties of county clerks relative thereto;'-to authorize suits to bo brought at law or in eijjnlx agains sition was on the constitutional grotrur rathat the time had expired for introducing new bdls. 5 The senate ha- passed the bill amending the general hanking law and establishing the bureau of banking. navigation companies organized under the laws of the state; amending section 'MM, Howell, relative to otl'ense> against Hereafter all s t u d e n t s in t h e U n ' - versity of P e n n s y l v a n i a , a r e to w e a r black g o w n s distinguished by t h e color of the silk cord on the m a r g i n of the yoke. F o r the a r t s t u d e n t s it will be dark blue: for philosophical, m e d i u m , a n d for ^tho scientific, light b l u e ; law s t u d e n t s will be m a r k e d with p u r p l e ; medical s t u d e n t s with c r i m s o n ; d e n t a l s t u d e n t s with pink; v e t e r i n a r y s t u d e n t s with c a r d i n a l a n ( J . t d i v i n i t y s t u d e n t s with black. Henator Crosby's t a x I ill was tho special order in the enato the other afternoon. It is framed to revise the whole tax methods so as-to substitute t h e c o u n t y tor the state system oteoht'cting delinquent taxes. It was determined to debate and settle this general prin-'iple Iwjforo reading the bill or going into its details. Senator Cro-by opened the discussion with .a well considered argument, in favor of tho county sy tem, fortified with statistics showing the inequalities of the present system. He was supported by Senators -^harp, Howell, l )"Heilly and Gorman. Senators (T. W. Babcock and Hubbell spoke against the principle of the bib. Atrthe end of the discussion a motion to strike out all after tho enacting clause was adopted by vote of 14 to K), and the senate concurred in this action. TheOrenell bill to purify elections by secret balloting has been favorably reported to the house with a m e n d m e n t s making the proposed system apply <-"to the entire state instead of to cities of over 10,000 inhabitants, as originally framed. Representatives Kentz and S t u a r t are about to urge a measure for the establishment at Detroit of a state school for training practical mechanics. A bill for thin purpose has been carefully framed and is likely to be favorably reported to the house within a few days It provides for an appropriation of $25,000. The institution is to be placed under the control of the state board of education, who are empowered to Belect a local board of truspersons. authorising Lrnstt'es, "etc.. to Te ~ ceive gifts or bequests for the support of miui-ters, etc.; appropriating money for tho school for the blind; amending law of INSI relative to delivery of grain: also changing time of termination of fiscal year. There is now fear that this session may eclipse all former ones for length. That of 1SS5 lasted u n t i l J u n e 'JO, which was the longest up to that time. The record of a d j o u r n m e n t s for the last 'JO years is us follows : Honoring » Hero. A monument to (Jen. J a m e s IL Steedman, " t h e hero of C h l c k a m a u g a . " w h h h was erected In Toledo by Col. J. W. Finlax, the millionaire brewer of that city, was unveiled on the26th inst. (Jov. Luce and staff and the Detroit Light (Juurds took part in the exercises. The procession was about one mile In length. , flen. It. B. Hayes, ex-president of the ilpiited States, inarched with his post and .seemed to enjoy the tramp. The windows, buildings and streets along the route were crowded with spectators, there being fully 25,000 strangers in the city. At Finley Place, where the monument is erected, they halted. -Cov. Koraker was Introduced, and after il few preliminary remarks, paid a glowing tribute to the memory of (Jen. Steed- 111411. The monument was then unveiled by Miss Kiiima Steedman, granddaughter of the general and an inmate of the soldiers' and sailors' orphans home of Xenia. At this point the rain brought the afternoon exercises to a close. In tin; evening exercises were held in Memorial hall. T h e pnx-eedings commenced when (Jen. '.John C. Lee introduced (Jov. Cyrus (J. Luce to the audience, which greeted him with hearty applause. He said: The history nf the world is the story of its wars. War seems to have been the chief event of ancient times. All nations engaged in war of defense or oifense. j The nations eaeli had their military heroes ' whom they loved and who live in history. i This emmtry has passed through a war I unequalled in the unnals of history for , destruction of numbers and bravery shown. I In this war it had its heroes, CJram, j Thomas, Sherman and Steedman. In the ' latter general Michigan has peculiar interest. He commanded Michigan soldiers, and he lived close to Michigan. (!ov. Luce congratulated the city and state upon having such a monument pre- ] sented to it by Col. Finlay. He then paid j a glowing tribute to (Jen. Steedman and j closed by thanking the people of Toledo ! for the kindness shown himself" and staff. i (Jov. Luce was loudly cheered as lie con- ! eluded: Maj. '(irn. .James li. Steedman was born j in Northumberland county, l'enn., .July I JO, 1817, and died in Toledo. Oct. 18, 1^8a. His parents were of Scotch descent I and. yyor. • He was early apprenticed to iJ>)/Lewisbui'g Democrat. lJet'ore attaining-* hi* majority lie purchased the Northwestern Democrat published in Defiance, and married Miss Miranda Stiles. He soon became the trusted leader of the •democracy in northwestern Ohio. .He : served two terms in tho state legislature. In 1857 he was elected public printer by a democratic congress and made ah active and oflicient otlicer. He was a delegate to the famous Charleston and Baltimore conventions and stood loyally by the union. He was the candidate of the democrats for congress in 18(30, butwasdefeated by (Jen. Ashley. The next day after the'fall of Fort Sumpter he telegraphed to (Jov. Deimison tendering his services to aid in the suppression of the rebellion. He at once commenced raising the famous Fourteenth regiment. His regiment was one of the very lirst to enter West Virginia. •July 17, I8t;,>, he was appointed brigadier- genei'aL and won glorious victories at IVn'yville, Hoover's (Jap and Chickumauga. In the engageinent at Chickamaiiga. ..his__division... was posted at "Ked House Bridge" and lie was ordered to hold it all hazards. Hut he knew that 'here was no danger from Ihe enemy in front and that Cen. Thomas was hard pressed. Leaving the bridge he marched his men by the Sound of cannon and arrived at Chiekamauga just in the nick of time. For his service in this battle he was promoted to the rank of majorgeneral and warmly commended by (Jen. Thomas. Among the union soldiers lie was ever afterwards known as "Old Chiekamauga." At the (dose of the-war . C.en. Steedman Wits assigned to tjic com-' tiYaifd..of Oebtgia and afterwards appended collector- of internal revenue a t ' New .Orleans. li>t-hen returned to Toledo and edited the ToIodoT>tnn,ocrat and was chosen chief of the police, wliic-li office lie held until lie died. "---., The base of the monument is of-,.Verinont marble and is. nine feet square. The., -haft is surmounted by a cap 011 which stands the bronze statue designed and executed by thai famous sculptor, Alexander Doyle. It is a little larger than life size :iinl represents the general as lie appeared just after dismounting from his horse, held glass in hand. The total height of the monument is ;>() feet. The cost will he fully *;U).000. A Woman Pardoned. (Jov. Husk has pardoned Mrs. Amelia TTmrmmTfumr^^ • in 1871 for the murder of her husband, She was convicted upon circumstantial W o n b y P r a y e r . C l e v e l a n d P l a i n d e a l e r : " S a i n t s , sinn e r s , a n d t h e JG^eoher f a m i l y , " h a s been p r i n t e d aiijthe r e m a r k of t h e l a t e v e n e r a b l e Dr. T o d d of P i t t a l i e l d , M a s s . P o s s i b l y Ifhe following anecd o t e of t h e f a t h e r , which I h a d f r o m i d s e l d e s t eon, t h e Kev. W i l l i a m H . Heecher, m a y i l l u s t r a t e t h e p e c u l i a r i - t i e s of hta f a m i l y . T h e old g e n t l e m a n h a d l o s t hiH s e c o n d o r t h i r d wife a n d r e s o l v e d t o m a r r y a g a i n . H e n c e a t a f a m i l y g a t h e r i n g in C i n c i n n a t i h e s a i d : •'My c h i l d r e n , h i t h e r t o I h a v e m a r r i e d a l t o g e t h e r t o s u i t myself, b u t n o w I i n t e n d t o m a r r y a g a i n , a n d a m willing t o m a r r y t o s u i t y o u if y o u c a n t h i n k of a n y s u i t a b l e a n d p r o p e r p e r s o n w h o will h a v e m e . " T h e c h i l d r e n p u t t h e i r h e a d s t o g e t h e r a n d c o n c l u d e d t h a t a c e r t a i n M r s . J a c k s o n , w h o k e p t a large b o a r d i n g - h o u s e in B o s t o n , a n d w a s a m e m b e r of E d w a r d ' s c h u r c h , w o u l d m a k e h i m a c a p i t a ! wife, a n d i t w a s a r r a n g e d for t h e Kev. E d w a r d t o n e g o t i a t e w i t h .Mrs. J a c k s o n . After w a i t i n g a week o r s o t h e old gentlem a n b e c a m e i m p a t i e n t a n d s t a r t e d for B o s t o n , d r i v i n g t o M r s . J a c k s o n ' s h p u s e , calling for h e r , a n d u n f o l d i n g a t o n c e t h e o b j e c t of his m i s s i o n . T h e g o o d l a d y w a s t h u n d e r s t r u c k , p r o - t e s t e d t h a t she h a d n o i d e a of m a r r y - ing, a n d c o u l d n ' t t h i n k of s u c h a t h i n g ; it w a s i m p o s s i b l e . T o all of which t h e o l d d o c t o r replied- t h a t h o w a s e q u a l l y s u r p r i s e d . T h e a r r a n g e m e n t h a d been m a d e in C i n c i n n a t i . E d - w a r d w a s t o p r e p a r e t h e w a y , a n d he h a d m a d e his a r r a n g e m e n t s t o p r e a c h in A n d o v e r a n d A m h e r s t a n d t o a t t e n d t h e M a y a n n i v e r s a r i e s , a n d e x p e c t e d , of c o u r s e , t o t a k e h e r w i t h him *rs his wife. A t t h i s p o i n t t h e g o o d l a d y exp r e s s e d herself a s s h o c k e d , t h a t Edw a r d h a d n e v e r s p o k e n t o her o n t h e s u b j e c t ; n o r w o u l d it h a v e m a d e a n y difference if he h a d , a s for m a r r y i n g a g a i n s h e c o u l d n o t a n d w o u l d n o t — n o t e v e n t h e v e n e r a b l e a n d c e l e b r a t e d Dr. L y m a n Beecher! After a mom e n t ' s p a u s e t h e d o c t o r s a i d : " M y d e a r M r s . J a c k s o n , I a m s o r r y y o u h a v e s o m u c h feeling a b o u t it, b u t I will s t a y w i t h y o u a d a y o r t w o a n d we will t a l k t h e m a t t e r u p , " t o which t h e l a d y r e s p o n d e d t h a t her h o u s e w a s full, s h e h a d n o s u i t a b l e r o o m for h i m , a n d c o u l d n o t e n t e r t a i n him. " ( ) , n e v e r m i n d t h e n , " s a i d t h e doct o r , " I will go a r o u n d t o E d w a r d ' s a n d c o m e a n d t a k e t e a w i t h y o u . " A n d s u r e e n o u g h a t t e a - t i m e t h t doct o r w a s t h e r e a n d s a t n e x t t o Mrs. J a c k s o n a t t h o t a b l e . I t w a s o n e of t h o s e l a r g e b o a r d i n g - h o u s e s o n Beac o n s t r e e t a t which t h e l a d y of t h e h o u s e p r e s i d e s a s a s o r t of m a t r o n , a n d t o t h e t e . a - t a b l e of which t h e b o a r d e r s k e p t ' c o m i n g a n d g o i n g for t w o o r three- IrarrrsT—Vrt CTTUTSO. "ther~ o l d d o c t o r b e c a m e i m p a t i e n t a n d k e p t w h i s p e r i n g t o M r s . J a c k s o n : I w a n t t o see y o u a t o n e ! " " I m u s t see y o u a l o n e ! " " C a n ' t y o u see m e a l o n e ? " At l e n g t h M r s . J a c k s o n left, t h e t a b j o w i t h h i m a n d t h e y w e n t t o a . . r o o m .. b_y_ t lie uisieh' e s... __WJi a t . t k e m t x : e j i r r e d* ( r o d o n l y k n o w s , b u t t h e la-mily s t o r y is t h a t t h e g o o d l a d y p r o t e s t e d , exp r e s s e d her a m a z e m e n t , a n d even s a i d : " Y o u n i u s t . b e c r a z y : t h e s u b - ject is t o o set'iou-s a m i s o l e m n t 0 be . t h o u g h t of w i t h o u t p r a y e r s t o H o d . " " H a v e y o u n o t p r a y e d n l i o u t i f " s a i d t h e > l o c t o r . " P a r y e d a b o u t it! N o , " ' s t a i d Mrs. J a c k s o n ; " h a v e n o t t h o u g h t of such at, t i l i n g . " " L e t us p . r a y , " w a s t h e s o l e m n r e s p o n s e of -••'Boecher, a n d t h e y k n e l t d o w n a n d p r a y e d . Of c o u r s e t h e A l m i g h t y w a s a r g u e d w i t h ; w h a t a good wife Mrs. J a c k s o n w o u l d m a k e h i m ; w h a t a blessing.it w o u l d be t o her; h o w m u c h u o o d siu*-could d o in t h e h o l y c a u s e ; w h a t a d i s a p p o i n t m e n t if s h e d r i l not. m a r r y ^ J i i m . T h e n , o b s e r v i n g h e r t o lie in a m e l t i n g m o o d , he r e a c h e d o u t b i s h a n d , t o o k h o l d of h e r s , a n d said, " A ' m e p . " Yes, a n d a m e n it, w a s . T h e g r a n d t l o a r d m g - h o u s e Was b r o k e n up, t o t h e s u r p r i s e , of all B o s t o n , a n d M r s . J a c k s o n befrvme I\frs. L y m a n Boecher, m a k i n g h i m a " c a p i t a l wife," i n d e e d . T w o A m e r i c a n A d v e n t u r e r s Jn L u c k . T h e Xc-w Y'ork R u n ' s L o n d o n rorr e s ^ T C n ' d e n r ^ wTiero" h e f o u n d himself a l m o s t face t o fnce - w i t h Lftrly Co ok " M e m o r i e s c r o w d e d J.. W j lSOo April 5 lvfi7 March is 1871 April IS ls7:< May 1 lb75 May 4 ls~7 May :2:J 1ST1.) May :\\ i s s l . . J u n e 11 f^sM l u n o *- tssr> J u n e 20 Springfield 1'nion: Ho bus tho bc>t cdu cntion who knows best how to find out. New- H*v«n N>ws:' Hp^akinj* of *rdt \vp may remark that it is always .seasonable. I'orncroy'a Democrat: ifcll is for tho-o who delight in making other-miserable. Boston Commercial bulletin: Havo y o n r grass cut if yon w a n t lawn a la mowed. Duluth Paragrnpherr The frame work of air castles are usually made out of sunbeams. Pomeroy'a Democrat: Gray hairs are honorablou if the hoad thoy adorn is honorable. Pretzol's Weekly: Dor tuyfol vaR der most endooRiastic feller in der reformin pUhness. P o m e r o y ' s Democrat: There in fflory in winning from the strong and dividing with tho weak. Merchant Traveler: A Negro policeman •has no Indian blood in him, even if he is copper-colored. evidence, and (jov. Kusk satislicd himself she is innocent. Her friends have been unceasing in their efforts to secure her release. She is now (IS years old. Mrs. Tvutli Smith of Kridgeport, Conn., dresses in-blue silk, wears blue spectacles. has her meals served on blue glass d i s h e s - ^ b r o k e r a g e e n t e r p r i s e wit and lives in a blue glass room, which she lias not left for more than ten minutes at a t i m e for eight years. The sugar trade of Batavia has taken great strides since 1S80, the production increasing year after year. The crop of fss4 was the largest ever known, and that of the present year it is expected will be fully up to it. During the past -winter Mrs. Mary Miller of Hillsborough. N. IL. fed daily eight gray squirrels which came to her door from the woods every morning and departed after having had their breakfast. YV. ('. (ioadley, once tho, personal friend of Brigham Young, but better known as the Mormon who led the revolt against polygamy, is visiting the eastern cities for the purpose of inspecting their institutions. A citizen of Suniterville, Fla., set out an acre of strawberry plants two years ago^jHiid from the crop qdone has supported his family in comfort, and spent six months of the year in the north. John H.,.Flnch, the chairman of the national committee nf the prohibition party, is going to Texas to stump the state. The real estate sales of New York for the first four months of the year foot up in round numbers 850,000,00* t h i c k u p o n e a ch o t h e r of old t ime s in YWill s t r e e t a n d in m a n y ...other p l a c e s w h e r e I h a d me! T e n n i e / \ Thvlii n a n d V i c t o r i a YVoodhull, h e r s i s t e r , i h e ren o w e d firm oi YVoodhull k Claflin, w h o c o n d u c t e d t h a t m e m o r a b l e sl ock 1 w h i c h t h e l a t e C o m m o d o r e V a n d e r b i l t a m u s e d himself a n d which c u l m i n a t e d when YVoodhull it t'lafiin's W e e k l y w e n t f r o m o n e e^id of A m e r - i c a t o t h e o t h e r like a s i r o c c o of s u l p u r e t t e d h y d r o g e n . I s a w Tenn i e ' s s i s t e r , V i c t o r i a , n o w L a d y Bidd u i p i * — M a r t i n , w i t h her h u s b a n d , Sir J o h n B i d d u l p h M a r t i n , a d v a n c e a n d t a k e t h e i r p l a c e s a m o n g t h e f o r e m o s t of t h o r o y a l g r o u p s . L a d y M a r t i n , c o l d , i n t e l l e c t u a l a n d refined of h e a r - ing, q u i e t l y b u t e l e g a n t l y d r e s s e d , mist r e s s of her s i t u a t i o n a n d of herself, w a s i n d o e d n o n e o t h e r t h a n t h e celeb r a t e d relict of Cols. , YVoodhull a n d B l o o d a n d t h e a p o s t l e of t h e l a t e Step h e n P e a r l A n d r e w s , t h e i m p a s s i o n e d e x p o n e n t of t h e d o c t r i n e of P a n t a r c h y t h e friend of I s a b e l l a B e e c h e r H o o k e r a n d t h o e d i t o r a n d p u b l i s h e r of t h e p a p e r in which t h e B e e c h e r s c a n d a l l i r s t s a w t h e light. T h e p r i n c e of W a l e s ' s p e e c h fell u p o n a n i n a t t e n t i v e ear... I h a d o n l y eyes a n d e a r s for t h e s e wonderful s i s t e r s a n d a s I s a w t h e m d r i v - en h o m e w a r d b y t h e i r o b s e q u i o u s l a c k e y s , I s a i d t o myself: ' T r u l y t h e r e is n o t h i n g t h a t s u c c e e d s l i k e success. I t o v e r c o m e s all t h i n g s ! ' " / i»J<?»*#ifl<lW*|Si ~ \7 W ^ ^ ^ ^ -/:¾ SIXES AND SEVENS. / , *•> I know thftt her stvli: 1« "size"— I'd purftijHscil her ^luven before. The ©periiiitijr vmir uiouey fixes A fact of this kind tho more. Sher kuow* my aizrr 1* "bcven"— So both of us live our days lu a bloimiiiiL', eloveable heaven O/ sixes uud Bevens—«ra\B. Hands may be won by gloving—. Buttons may close our livea— Glnvea with " G " mean loving — Pairs are husbands and wives. Gloves round the waist are folding— Gloves liuhl the rains of life— Sixe* and mrveiis are holding 8\vuv over man and wife. • C. H. Wurlifj. A WOMAN AS AN ENGINEER. R e m a r k a b l e S t o r y o f un K n j j l l s h G i r l " W h o l ! a n a ^ L o c o m o t i v e o n o C o n - n e c t i c u t I l o a d . F i v e y e a r s u^o, writes ti B r i d g e p o r t , Conn., corresiu)iu!oiit of The New York World, Maitii) Morgans, t h e n a, p r e t t y girl of 19, fell in love vvitli T o m W i n - n a n , a n e n g i n e e r of the' " F l y i n g Scotchman. " T o n i ' s r u n was ffom K i n g s Cross s t a t i o n , L o n d o n , to Y o r k and r e - t u r n a l t e r n a t e d a y a. T h e " F l y i n g S c o t c h m a n ' s " s e r v i c e includes a t r a i n from E d n b u r g h a n d o n e from L o n d o n , leaving e a c h city at 10 A. M. a n d p a s s - ing at Y o r k . T h e total d i s t a n c e is four h u n d r e d miles; the t i m e n i n e hours. T h e s e t r a i n s c a r r y t h e r o y a l mail. T h e g o v e r n m e n t c o n t r a c t calls for a forfeiture of £ 1 for e v e r y m i n u t e the t r a i n is behind schedule t i m e , w h i c h s e l d o m h a p p e n s . S e v e r a l e v e n i n g s a week M a t t i e M o r g a n s would wait at K i n g ' s C r o s s a n d listen for How Bells ami St. P a u l to r i n g out 7 o'clock. With t h a t h o u r would come t h u n d e r i n g into t h e station " T h e F l y i n g S c o t c h m a n , " T o m W i n n a n , a n d the royal mail. W e e k s and m o n t h s p a s s e d , and in t h a t interval T o m W i n n a n , after his^ d a y ' s w o r k was done, would stroll out to H y d e park, St. J a m e s ' , K e w g a r d e n s , or, perhaps,float up a n d d o w n t h e T h a m e s with his fair y o u n g friend. She w o u l d listen to t h e ilirdling recitals of his ad- • v e n t u r e s until she l e a r n e d to love h e r hero as D e s d e m o n a loved t h e Moor. She y e a r n e d to tly t h r o u g h t h e air with him, a n d s i i a r o . t h o d a n g e r s , excitements, a n d t r i u m p h s of a life so foreign from her own. It is n o t an unc o m m o n t h i n g in E n g l a n d a n d Scotland t o tind m a n ' s w o r k p e r f o r m e d by w o m e n , a n d whkt moiv n a t u r a l t h a n , in this case to find w o m a n ' s love of adventure, curiosity, and love o v e r c o m - ing all objections. A s h o r t t i m e only was r e q u i r e d to b r i n g about h e r plans. With T o m ' s earliest assistance she was duly installed as s t o k e r u n d e r his charge, h e r r o u g h fustian s u i t ' a n d face purposely b e s m e a r e d with coal d u s t and oil completely iV!sguisThg"TonYs sweetheart. D a v after day the " F l y i n g S c o t c h m a n " "-trtfgine ' N o 362, with seven foot d r i v e r s and j u s t from t h e shops at D u n d o o n , ilew over the m i l s at the r a t e of fifty-two s e c o n d s to t h e " m i l e - - h o n e s t T o m ' s hand upon the -t4m>?rh+-*tt4 ins—s-wec th e art—light- i-ug—a-t Lhe fire-box. N e v e r minded she t h e steam, tho dust, the roar, 'neither confusion nor fatigue, for T o m ' s c h e e r y words and e n c o u r a g i n g smile w e r e e v e r ready, and his s t r i n g a r m s s a v i n g h e r the heavy b u r d e n s from day to d*y. It was her pride to koep t h e steanr=gauge pointing at h i g h - p r e s s u r e m a r k . She understood the duties of. oiling a n d cleaning, a n d w a s always r e a d y t o " h o o k out tho g r a t o " or "set the guide 2Ups. T h e e n g i n e had no cab. but instead the conventional English d a s h b o a r d , an •- a l m o s t useless t h i n g a g a i n s t a s t o r m . It was not l o n g before h e r face became w e a t h e r b e a t e n , which, t o g e t h e r with t h e coal dust and grime, m a d e tho c h a n c e of d i s c o v e r i n g her identity less and less. Torn w a s Tory careful. H e watched to see t h a t no m e d d l i n g engineer s h o u l d observe that his " s t o k e r " was a \vom;tn. So m a t t e r s w e n t on for nearly a year. T o m ami" she were t o have been m a r r i e d . With the foret h o u g h t of T r a d d l e s in "D'a'iM C o p - perfiold," bits.of. furniture ai*i househoid^ stetisils w e r e bought,, ami the d a y ^^Tooked .forward to for h a r p y h o u s e - keeping: but fate had decreed otherwise.^ Tom W i n n a n was kjl_lgd._ H« 7~?/vvas r u n • v e r T r T t h e switch y a r d by a s h u n t e d c a r a n d died within a n hour, his head upon his " s t o k e r ' s " lap. It — w a s then, when in her anguish, Mattie- / M o r g a n ' s grief b e t r a y e d h e r womanhood. She fi«d t h e c o u n t r y a n d c a m e to the United States. H e r stock of m o n e y began to dwindle. W h a t to do n e x t "puzzled her. T h e situation daily b e c a m e more a l a r m i n g Desperate, at last she d e t e r m i n e d to disguise herself again and apply to some r a i l r o a d m a s t e r of motive p o w e r for a place as fireman.,' She was not long in s e c u r i n g a situation upon a C o n n e c t i c u t r a i l r o a d / a n d after s e r v i n g for nearley twoytjrtrs w a s appointed as e n g i n e e r of a fre-ight locomotive. P e r h a p s her e x p e r i e n c e is best told in h e r o w n w o r d s . / "Yes, I was a p p o i n t e d e n g i n e e r of tho n i g h t f r e i g h t , T had s e v e n t y - f o u r miles run, and old '27' was my e n g i n e . T h o first niglvtrT r a n a f o r w a r d s t r a p of the m a i n / r o d b r o k e . I d i s c o n n e c t e d tho majti rod, covered the ' p o r t s , ' wedgtxf u p and fastened the "erossh e a d , ' and c r a w l o d t w e n t y miles with only one side w o r k i n g , Mosing less than one h o u r of my r u n n i n g t i m e . T h e n wo g o t stalled in an u p - g r a d e , and s t o o d t h e r e uutil m o r n i n g for a r e - lief e n g i n e . I s u p p o s e d y o u would t h i n k it s t r a n g e if I should tell you t h a t I h a v e been inside of my e n g i n e ' s lire box, but of course it was cold. I h a v e also been inside tho s p a r k a r r e s t e r , a n d shifted the d i a p h r a g m . Once w h i l o r u n n i n g a j i a s a e n g e r train I k e y e d u p a n d fastened a slipped eccentric. Wo w e r e r u n n i n g forty miles an hour w h e n i | h a p p e n e d . I s h u t off; gav$ her sand, t u r n e d the air-cock for brakes, a n d b r o u g h t u p t h e t r a i n all s t a n d i n g . My fireman and I cruwled under the forw a r d d r i v e r - a x l e a n d pried the eccentric into place. T h e p a s s e n g e r s g a t h - ered aboutflauci looked on. My fireman climbed back into the cab a n d w o r k e d the lever until the links c a m e into place, a n d t h e n I tightened the set screws h o l d i n g the eccentric in place. I c o u l d not adjust tho ' t h r o w ' to a nicety, a n d in consequence the 'lead' was a trifle 'oft" on one side, so t h a t when we s t a r t e d again the ' e x h a u s t ' b a r k e d unevenly, s o u n d i n g like the exhaust of an engine not p r o p o r l y 'quartered*1 l performed this j o b in sixnminutes, which d r e w considerable a t t e n t i o n f r o m railroad men. 1 received a l e t t e r of c o m m e n d a t i o n from the s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , and was s h o r t l y thereafter g i v e n t h e 'day e x p r e s s ' to r u n . I n e v e r hail any serious accident, but I h a v e killed two m e n . One o n e was w a i k i n g on the track. I blew a n d blevvfor him, but he did not h e a r me, and w a s struck. The o t h e r m a n a t t e m p t e d to drive his w a g o n over a g r a d e crossing. I struck h i m a n d killed him a n d his h o r s e also. " T h e s e accidents had s t r a n g e eflect u p o n m e . Of course I was not to blame and was e x o n e r a t e d by the officials, but seeing those m e n killed producrfd insomnia. I could not sleep. The faces were constantly s t a r i n g at m e . I beg a n to r u n d o w n in h e a l t h , a n d my last accident d r o v e me from m y t r a d e . I can n o t even refer to it w i t h o u t a shudder. I was r u n n i n g my t r a i n with | a n e w e u g i n e — No. 120—and was g o i n g nearly fifty miles and hour. F a r a h e a d on t h e t r a c k , b e t w e e n t h e rails, I saw s o m e t h i n g w h i t e which I t h o u g h t was a piece of n e w s p a p e r . As I d r e w n e a r , oh! h o r r o r ! it was a little child. I t was s i t t i n g facing m e a n d playing with the dirt and s t o n e s . I r e v e r s e d and tried to s t o p but it was impossible. As I g o t ! n e a r the little t h i n g looked u o a n d cjapped its hands apparentlyJn.~-4elight at the big e n g i n e , and in an i n s t a n t the j p o n d e r o u s m o n s t e r passed over it- I al- j most fainted but stopped the train, j T h e people w e n t back. T h e poor little t h i n g w a s g r o u n d to atoms. ' T h a t was my laat-trip. T h a t child h a u n t e d m e ! d a y and n i g h t . I w a s taken ill, and j w h e n I at last recovered I r e s u m e d my j skirts. You h a v e here in B r i d g e p o r t j Farini (the p h o t o g r a p h e r ) , w h o so j m a n y year3 was 'Lulu' a n d electrified j audiences in E u r o p e and A m e r i c a as aj beautiful and shapely y o u n g girl. At j Niblo's g a r d e n 'Lulu1 broke the h e a r t s j a n d won m a n y favors from rich m e n . j 'Lulu' was h u r l e d from the carapult. j He was shot out of a c a n n o n . F r o m j c o n c e a l e d s p r i n g s on the s t a g e at Niblo's he was tired to dizzy heights, and his i graceful figure deceived the p o o r deluded men i n t o oilers of m n r r r a g m — " L u l u ' m a d e a living by his disguise. W h y should not. I d o the same. It is an even e x c h a n g e . But I a m done with my j disguise, f o r i am g o i n g to g e t m a r r i e d . : My ailianeed is a stationary engineer, and has c h a r g e of the sixty-horse power c n g . n e in one of thfl._large._m.aim-- factories. After I a m m a r r i e d I hope 1 to be able to m a k e a visit s o m e t i m e to E n g l a n d a n d p o i n t out to m y h u s b a n d ' the 'Hying S c o t c h m a n , ' w h e r e I first learned to run upon, a l o c o m o t i v e . " Mattie M o r g a n is about 24 years old, She has light-colored b a n g e d hair, l a r g e d a r k eyes, and is quite h a n d s o m e . H e r face a p p r o a c h e s , p e r h a p s , tho masculine, and has a d e t e r m i n e d expression of c h a r a c t e r , yet withal it lights u p with a p l e a s a n t smile and botrays in u n g u a r d e d m o m e n t s the g e n t l e r feelings of the w e a k e r sex. Arkansaw Traveler: The man who i* too bus - to be a gentleman during his active busines Jifej ^enerallv And* it iuipossib e to he one wlhen hp retires from trade. Uen'l Han/uel I. Given. Ex-Chief of Police, Philadelphia, Pa , write*: Year* a«o I was permanently cured by 8t. JHCODH Oil. I nave had no occasion to use it since. MY fwinily keep it on hand. Its healing qualities are wonderful." Sold by Druggists and Desder* every where. Arkansaw Traveler: Truth loses half of its virtue when it is told with an effort. Wilmington S t a r : An optimist is a woman wjth a new spring suit. A pessimist is a woman without a new spring suit. Lowell Courier: The name of Chicago should be changed to Dublin. There were 2W pairs of twins born in t h a t city in 1__*5. Pretzel's Wtfeklv: Limburgercheese und his friend garlic d'ond find their affinity in der smell of tier rose bud. Dots yoost der same like vicketnesa und virtue. The proprietor of the "Plain Dealer," Fort Madison, Iowa, Mr. J. A. Duffus, writes: "Two years ago I was cured of rheumatism in my knees by St. Jacobs Oil; huve had no r e t u r n ; two replications Jid the work." New Orleans Picayune: If a n y of Shakespeare belongs to Bacon it is the '-Hamlet" p o r t i o n ^ -. Posjrerity v«. Ancestry- It is no longer questioned, it is admitted, that the blood of man is impro\ring. The children of to day are better formed, have better muscles and richer mind* than our ancestors. Tho cause of this fact is due more to the general use uf Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic than any other source. Life: Actors and actresses are like lovers after quarreling. They are always kissing and making up. To Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, take Carter's Little Liver Pills'; one pill a dose. Yonker's Statesman: The blue laws prevent the use of red paint on Isew York for decorative purposes. COUGHS AND COLDS.—Those who are suffering from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc., should t r y Brown's Bronchial Troches. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cts. Pomeroy's Democrat: Doubt others more nnd yourself less, and you will have more back-bone to sell. CA R B O L I S A L V E cures itching* And irrtj tations of the Bkin and Scalp, Poisons, Files and TJ leers. Cure* Burns and Scalds with" out a Scar. 25 and 50 cts. at Druggists. Pomeroy's Democrat: Quit wishing and go to work, and you will soon have less to wish for and more to enjoy. Heart Palpitations, Nervousness, Tremblings, cold hands and feet cured by Carer's Iron Pills. Pittsburg Dispatch: The m-m who is religious on Sundays only is always honest if well watched. PI:KK COD LIVER OIL made- from selected livers, on sea shore, by Hazard. Hazurd & Co.. N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients prefer it to all others. Physicians hnve decided it superior to any other oil? in market. CHAITKP HANDS, FACE, PIMPLES and rough skin Cured by using Juniper Tar Soap made by Hazard, Hazard & Co., New York. St. Paul Herald: Woman is mortally afraid of a mouse, they say, but a mousefaclie d o n ' t s,care her a bit. You hardly realize t h a t it is medicine when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills they a;e very small; no bad effects; all troubles from torpid liver are relieved by their use. _ -..- MOBE W0RD8 OFPBAISE. Rheumatism a Blood Disease entirely Curtd. The S t r e e t - C a r s of New York. . T h e r e are in the city of N e w Y o r k ! nearly 250 miles of street railway, divided a m o n g tho—six-teen c o m p a n i e s , t h e iron rails required to lay t h e ' t r a c k s of which if s t r e t c h e d out in a continous line w o u l d e x t e n d from Now Y o r k to J a c k s o n v i l l e . Fla. O v e r these t r a c k s for the last year, of which a r e p o r t has been m a d e , n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g the 500, 0^0 daily p a s s e n g e r s on thtj e l e v a t e d road*, t h e r j w«re c a r r i e d tho a l m o s t incredible n u m b e r of 171,491),9-7 p a s - sengers. To t r a n s p o r t this i m m e n s e m;jss Q£dinm'initv--UH»y«-wf.iirt inqnimrf" •J.0-48 cars, 15,407 horses and fc06_ e m - ployes. T h e total stock of all tho c o m - panies is r e p r e s e n t e d by, over $30.0.)0,- 4 ) 0 0 . — X h . - c q n i p m e n U ^ o£.'_t__.roiUiig and live stock amoirht for horses and harness to $_. 189,>5_. and for cars, etc., to $1,862 8 6 5 . / l h e e a r n i n g s for the y e a r w e r e $1^,990,387.80. An a v e r a g e dividend o-Kover 7 per cent \?as declare d a i u i / $ 2 , 2 0 0 , 9 5 8 . 5 9 divided a m o n g the s^4_kholders. T h e longest road is tho^New Y o r k and Harlem," which ex- / t o n d s from the postotlico to C h a t h a m , N. Y., a distance of 126 miles. T h e g r e a t e r portion-af this road has, however, been leasod to the N e w Y o r k Central r a i l r o a d for a t e r m of 401 y e a r s . T h e shortest is the S o u t h - F e r r y line, Which is only seven-eights of a mile long. T h e new B r o a d w a y c o m p a n y is not included in the above, for tho reason t h a t its r e p o r t has not yet been m a d e public. —New York Mail and Express. . ^ A Slippery Business. " T h e r e is alwavs a g r e a t deal of c r o o k e d n e s s about these d i m e museu m s , " said the chief of police to tho b r a n now m a y o r . " I n w h a t d e p a r t - m e n t u s u a l l y ? " inquired-the brau new m a y o r . , 4More in the s n a k e d e n s t h a n a n y w h e r e e l s e , " replied the chief, and shortly after the house a d j o u r n e d , ostensibly to ascertain w h e t h e r the t o w n h a d r e a l l y g o n e prohibition, but actually to ascertain t h a t it h a d n ' t — BurdtlU M Jtmoklyn Eagle, This represent* m bealtby life. Throughout it* ~art©_» M S Q M , Just i - c h » l i f e u they enjoy Who _ M the Smith's Bile Bwnfl. Smith** BILE B E A K S p v U t t h e _lood, _y a c t t - C d i r e c t l y a n a p r o m p t l y o n t h e __••_, 8k_n a n d K i d - n e y - . T h e y consist o f a vegetable c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t h a s n o - a n a l In m e d i c a l aclenea. T h e y e a r * Constipation, Rlalarla, a n d Dyspapela, a n d are a aafe*mard a g a i n s t all forms of fevers, c h i l l - a n d fever, g a l l s t o n e s , a n d Bright** disease. Send 4 cents postage for a The orlglB-l Pbotocrsph. panel glee, of this picture sent on receipt of !•>*• l a I eUUDD*. Addres*, B I L E B B J - V a . S t . Lmmim, M s . pie p a c k a g e a n d test t h e T B U T H of w h a t w e s a y . P r i c e , 25 c e n t s per bottle m a i l e d to a n y address, p o s t p a i d . D 0 9 K ONES B E A N . S o l d by d r a g g l s t s . «y. j r . • Z-BC O O . y PJMFK-CTOBS, * _ ? . _ . 0 _ _ « , Pats'i Arnica Oil. The beat salve in the world for Burns, Wounds and sores of all kinds. Boils, Felons, Chilblains, Frozen Feet. Piles, Barber'i Itoh, Wore Eyes, Chapped Hands, Sore Throat. Scald Head, Pimples on the Face, and all *kin diseases. For Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Constipation, use Page's Mandrake Pills. Above remedies sold by druggists or sent by mail for '^5 cents by C. W. Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. • toVta&ay. Samples worth tl.SOFRBK. Lines not under the horse's feet. Write BrewtUr't Safety Rein HoltUr Co., Holly, JficA, $5 OPIUM S 3 (JO IUK H o r p k l M H » b l t t s SO 4»>«. Dai. srsr-sse. €«»•41 la - • !*• B „ - CUJ Cared. , La&aauo. Oslo. le*n will start >o i in a well-payhiK luanufacturluj.' bu*liie->*, protected DV putunt. Article ro<iu!r«il everywhere. AiMrexs THKoUOii- JiUltTZ, „tti ami t* «tH., LrNro'.N. NKH. RUPTURE stsoalv oX Instruction*. If you want relief (uid cure at your h o n e , send for Dr. J. A- Bbenm-a'S 2M J*ro«4w*r.3«w Yecfa LYIIA. E. PINKNAM'S VEGETABLE e n • C0MP0UNU OJTJTMl18 TKJI SUREST REMEDY 7 0 S . T H _ PA1NFUL ILLS AND DISORDERS SUFFERED B Y W O M E N E V E R Y W H E R E . Tt relieves pain, promotes a rejjul-r and healthy recurrence of periods and is a great help to young girls and to women past maturity. It strengthens the back and the pelvic organs, bringing relfef and comfort to tired women who itand all day lu home, shop and factory. Icncorrhcca, Inflammation, Ulceration and Displacements of the Uterus have bee_ cured by it, as women everywhere gratefully testify. Regular physicians often prescribe i t Sold by all Druggists. Price^l.OO. Mrs. Pinkham'a "Guide to Health" mailed to any lady sending stamp to the Laboratory. Lynn, Maes. J A B - r * relief far j ^ ^ CUM "* -Trail «S85U' Colds, C o u g h s , S o r e T h r o a t , Hoarseness, Stiff Nock, B r o n c h i t i s , Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, R h e u m a t i s m N e u r a l g i a , Asthma, Bruises, Sprains, quicker than any known remedy. It was the first and Is theonly Pain remedy that Instantly stops the must excruciating pains, allays Inflammation and cures r< ingestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, B<iwt'ls,i>n>ther>.'land8i>rorgang. No matter how "Violent or excruciating the'balh the Etlieiirnrttic. Bedridden, Inflrrri, Crippled, Nervous. Nt'urultrie, or nrogtratod with diseases may Buffer, RAD WAYS READY RELIEF will ufTnrd lnstnnt ease. ROCHESTER, April 1, 1SS6. To the Pardee Mediciyie Co., G<'nts :--Allow mo to say a few words in praist* of Dr. Pardee1* Rheumatic Remedy; and it' what I havo to say will induce others who are afflicted with neuralgia or rheumatism to UBP It, I slmll feel that I havo boon the moans of doing some Iittlo good to my fellow men. December 'JT, 1SS5, while at work In tho shop. I was taken suddenly with sharp, piercing, pains, and was compelled to k'ave tho shop. 'The next morning I was unsblo to rise', and I grew worse daily although I was under the best medical treatment. But I obtained no relief until I began using' Dr. Pardee's Remedy, which I did March 17th, and after using it three days, I could walk about the house. I continued to use it and improved rapidly every day_ !_am now nt work and entirely free from pain, and havo guirted Ave pounds in weight, but I tdiall continne the remedy until I fee sure tho poison is out of my blood, for I am certain that rheumatism is a blood disease. You are at liberty to use my name or r«fer any one to me, for I shall only be too glad to recommend it to any one who is suffering as I was. I know it will cure any case of rheumatism, if used as directed. I am, very truly yours, GEORGE DOANE. —Foreman at Ooodfier fc Nayloy's shoo |— factory, CM South St. Paul street; resi dence, u Griffith St. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Thirty t<> nixtT <lr";x< In half a t u m b l e r of w a t e r will in H few m i n u t e s ciiru Cramp*, Spasms, Sour S t o m a c h . Nmiwii, Vomitini;. Palpitation of t h e l l e a r t . F a m i n e s * , lleiirtlmrn, Sick H e a d a c h e , Diarrhea. D y s e n t e r y , ('oik', Wlnd^tn the B o w e l s , and nil internal p«in>. There is not n .vmedial nvent in t h o world t h a t will cure Fever iiml A^ue, anil all o t h e r Malarious, Bilious and other fcveri-. aidiM by. Hod way's I*1U_, tut quick HA Kadwjvy's Heady Melief. Fifty cent* i>er Bottle. Sold t>y drupRists. DR. R A D W A Y T C O . , N. Y. Proprietors of R a d w a y ' s Sarsaparilhan Resolvent and Dr. R a d w a y ' s Pills. CThe oTi > . . D (test mpdtelne In the wnrll Tt nrcrTiffT^T Dr. Isaac T h o m o s o n ' s :KICA i I:I> I:Y_: V I A T K R WIPERS B O T U E & S J S I H H I H H H H - _ _ - - - l Gb_riM«#w_,ii«a* PREPARED PRESCRIPTIONS Z UZ'r I N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y , Ac. Tria.1 I'aekage and <A page book of Instructions, free on receipt of 29 cent* postage. Adcfres*. T H E P K R U C U E M K i l , t o . , M i l w a u k e e , W l i c u m l n . PATENTS US years' experience; 4 years' ,- examiner in D.S. Patent Office t n I k l l I w Send model or sketch for Tree o p i n i o n whether patent can be scoured. New book on patents f r e e . Refer»Dfea:CommUalonar of Pat enU or any other ofllrlal uf'the U. S. Patent Office. E . a. S T O C K I N G , Attorney, « 1 1 PSt;, W a s h i n g t o n , D . C. • J ^ J W * # * W * ^ W » 1 # M a u d » B pUis-kakiac. I *Uk \»mktrj . g M , k o w n t n t f o M t * M l OB N K I M H 4»flwllif»f« • 7 aotfctM 16,000 la «un, mi *•* yaar \**m. If « . u . lull urtif M^HtwTj • • W A N T E D % ••%• . m i , I will auk* * w «• W» t*. tiilnw tt my jnfrty ««tok n n l w i *f tit.ftn la i i i m i w i i mati tlti tvia.ta*t u m i H i—l m\M: V. mitk-uA-wum •aa aaW IMWIT. . U . W I f il 10. aBnr fcr U i M n a l Wfr onaUag ta* t l l l l lilmMM—nl frn.inTii i«<1Tf ^mlli- il-iriT T T - - I Ad*nm Publisher CLIMAX, Chicago. JOSEPH CI LLOTTS STEEL PENS f GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITIOM-I17B. T H E MOST PERFECT OF PENS CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS The Original and Only Genuine. Safe oad always Reliable. Beware of w a r t h l e » Iniitav itona. Ladies s«k your DrurcUt for "Chlckeater'i RBCUnii" and take no other, or inclust 4c. (<anin<,< to UJ for particulars in letter by return r»»U. N A M I'APEE._ UMICIIESTEK CHKMICAL CO., 681ft Msdttan !*«uart>, 1'klludu. Vn. Sold br I>rug->;lst* everywhere. Ask (>>r •'Chl.-lte*- ter'^'Einrllsh" Pennyroyal 1*11 Is. Take uo other. A S K Y O l ' R D E A L E R F O l t THE "JEWEL REFRIGERATOR." M A N f K A C - r U l l E l i B X C l . C S I V H r . Y BY TlIK Brnnswick-BaftB-ColleiiderCcCtiicaiifl I5c»: H a r d w o o d Family lief riu'i'i utor i.i tlie Market. CatiuoKue und I'rlee Lint furnished on i>iH>lic-ntton. O n e A K e n t ( M e r c h a n t O n l y ) w a n ed In BTery towu for This article :« n oar^fully iirep.ir^d PhviUMan's prescription. Knrl has t r , !i in I'Orutj»nt U-"' nesrlr »century, arid not* I • list an li" .' t !n> inariT othi'r preparations that havehi'M-i in:r'<''.m ",| Intu the ir.nrket. the onla ,of this srt'ele is eor.stmiMv Increasln?', If the dlrcctJcns nre fi.Lowed It wdl never fail. NVe particularly -lavUe-tlwi-aitiinUon-uf i-U**-U44Wi* ui_u*4»w4t* JOHN L. T H D M V S O N ' , S O N S * CO..• TUO\". K. T. A Bus:mi drummer say* CIIHI tins lot of vt,ur "Tun- ^ fill's P u n c h " i« only a h.ilt ami runt 1 e:»;i i/et m, more of the s a m e fjiiiility for the ,)!-ice. for IM 'jii"ti:if! him) d - -d h o u s e this side of Mason ,t Di.von's line can p n such t-tock iriio ii f>c eit'.u and iise. "I.unj? livctn 'Tansirs Punch !' i;r .. H II \ Y V K S . Wii.ti. Miilnc A d d r e s s B . W . T A X S I I - I ^ Ar C O . , C h l c u f f o . Forty Years a Sufferer- -Mr. E. W.-HowcU.~o>f->M».^4)o;k>g» street, •writes t h a t he Ims sulToroii with rheumatism in his hips, knees and arms, for forty years, and that he has not known what it •was to be free from pain until he began the use of Dr. Pardee1;*.- Remedy. He has used ten bottles ami has not felt any rheumatic pains-or symptoms since. Ask your druggist for Dr. Pardee's Remedy, and take no other. t Price $i per bottle; six bottles, $'•>. Pardee Mediciue Co., Rochester, N. Y. TEB ONLY fotUB IRON TONIC Will purify tha B L Q O Q rvctilate the LIVKR and K I D N E Y S h a d RMTOBl the H I A L T H andVKh OR of Y O U T H I>y»pap»ia,WanJ splutalr cured: Dona*, anaelea aad n«rr*« recaita naw toK9. En 1 i T*n s the m urf k. andtappliea Brain Power. Suffering from coinplainta I A ^ \ | F R |ggcaUar"to theirjixJ»JL^n J Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup. Sore Throat, . RHEUMATISM, Lame Back, Stiff Joints. Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. The many testimonials received by us more than provo all we claim for this valua'hle remedy. It not only relieves the most severe pains, but o It Curts You. That's tho Idea! Sold by Drui?>rtst*. 30 eta. So\r, BOOK mulled free. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. u J j a r H A J t T P t ' s i n o w TONIO a aafe and speed* ear*. Give* a clear, health* complexion. Fnxmant attempte at counterfeUlnaonly add to the popularity of the original. DO not expert ment-f«t the ORIOIW*L A!»». BMT. Dr. HARTER'S LIVER PILL8 . Cure Conatlpatlon.Llvar Co«i»lalnt and Sio* Headache. Sample Doee and Dream Book mailed on reoatpt of two cents l a postage. J Addreaa DR. HARTEB XKDICKE CO., 3t-Looia, Mo. ( * W.N. U. D.--5--23 Tiic Best Waterproof M. T h s F t S H B B A l f D S I J C X K B i s w»rrant*d w«t«rrnvi', ami will k " ? vou dry tn tbs hardest storm. The n«w roilMFiL St.!«'KK» 1» it p-rlfcl rutin* ci^»t, « n j e«T«rsUiaaQttr«iaddl«. B«w»ro nt lmlt.>tton«. Nunn Cfnuln* wltheiit th« ' T U h | - Branil" trsde-Bi»rk. I11qiitr»tcJ Cjt«iok-uo fvec. A J. Tower, Hojt.m, H i u M Why did7the Women of this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1SS6? Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why. THE GRAND RAPIDS HERD Holstein-F riesians, A b o u t 1 0 0 H E A D o f b o t h s e x e s a n d a l ] a g e s . S e v e r a l H e a d o f B U L . L S R E A D Y f o r S E R V I C E Up to two year* old. Choice Cows and Ueilerj bred »o my prize service Hulls P r i n s M i d l u m a n d J o r •»-> C a r r e , Who have no superior*. A special' A > ouns pair* not akin for foundation stock. v e r y H e a d R e g i s t e r e d a n d G u a r a n t e e d P u r e - H r e d , Write for Catalogue and prices, and st^tc age and sex desired, or cnrntanJ-sse the herd M . L . S W K K T , Breeder and I m poster, [JOXTIVN TUU rAPiut.j Uraud Bapid*. Mich. y r^ FiF^ mmmmmjt •'i ,• ]tt\"^i*m##j>.fc-!Vfy'W "lw •V" : • * : ghuhug §$i§$atc1i. J. T. CAMPBELL, Publisher. PINCKNET MICHIGAN T h e I n d e p e n d e n t h a s c o m p i l e d a statistical a c c o u n t of t h e c h u r c h e s of Christ in t h e U n i t e d States, s h o w i n g the n u m b e r of their corninunieantjs to be a s follows: Episcopal polity— M e t h o d i s t s , 4,346.516; R o m a n C a t h o - lics, 4,100,000; Episcopalians, 430,631; M o r a v i a n s , 10,686 total Episcopal, 8,787,733. C o n g r e g a t i o n a l polity—Baptists, 3,682,077; C o n g r e g a t i o n a l i s t s , 436,379; Christian Union, 120,0 K); F r i e n d s , 10o,000; Adventists, 97,711, M e t h o d i s t s , 18,750; miscellaneous, 60,- 565-—total C o n g r e g a t i o n a l , 4 520,412. P r e s b y t e r i a n polity-^-Presbyterians. 1,082,436; L u t h e r a n s , U30.830; Reformed, 253,974: Methodists, 167,392; G e r m a n E v a n g e l i c a l , 125,000; M e n n o n ites, 80,000; C h u r c h of G o d , 4 5 , 0 0 0 - total P r e s b y t e r i a n , 2,510,632. m S p e a k i n g of Mexico, E d g a r L e e V a n c e says in " T h e I n t e r M o u n t a i n : 1 1 " T h e r e are t h o u s a n d s of s q u a r e miles w h e r e p e o n a g e is a sacred institution, a n d a 'white m a n ' is as g r e a t a curiosity as a hippogriff o r a unicorn w o u l d be. T h e r e whole families aro wearily g r i n d i n g a w a y at d e b t s they h a d no m o r e to d o with t h a n t h e d e l u g e . S o m e a n c e s t o r they n e v e r saw or h e a r d tell of d r a n k too m u c h m e s c a l one d a y , o r lost a few dollars at m o n t e , o r was t e m p t e d to buy a g i l d e d s o m b r e r o on credit, a n d the mischief w a s d o n e . T h a t t h e y live in the d a r k e s t sort of i g n o r a n c e a n d misery g o e s w i t h o u t s a y i n g , else some line m o r n i n g they w o u l d simply quit being peons a n d all the p o w e r s t h a t be, at least in Mexico, c o u l d not re-establish the old regime! "Mrs. M i c h a e l Davitt, w h o is an A m e r - ican ( a n d a M i c h i g a n girl, t o o ) , a n d who w a s m a r r i e d d u r i n g her h u s b a n d ' s recent t o u r in America, received a royal welcome on h e r arrival in I r e l a n d . T h e Irish peoplo p r e s e n t e d h e r w i t h a c h a r m i n g villa nine miles outside of Dublin called E d e n Hill C o t t a g e . In her reply on the occasion of the presentation Mrs. Davitt p r o p o s e d t h a t the n a m e be_clutngcd to t h a t of L a n d L e a g u e C o t t a g e , , which was greeted with a t r e m e n d o u s - r e s p o n s e of " A y e , Bye." She m a d e a m o s t e l e c t i v e address, c o n t r a s t i n g the freedom enjoyed by h e r c o u n t r y m e n , the \ m e r i c a n s , with the t y r a n n y t h a t prevailsijn_Ire •v land. _ The forestry division of t h e i ' n i t e d States d e p a r t m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r e desires to be informed about the interest a n d success with which Arbor Day was observed this y e a r in Michigan, to the end t h a t an e s t i m a t e m a y be m a d 3 o* THE LIQUOR QUESTION. T h « S e n a t e C o n s i d e r i n g t h e S u b j e c t . L*gi»l»tiv* Mutter* in General. The bill to reriae, consolidate and amend the liquor l i w i wait taken up in the senate the other afternoon. Mr. Holbrook of Ingham in the ckair. Mr. HubbeU nent n p a brief in writing objecting to it as uncon stitutioual, and quoting J u d g e Cooley,and various other decision-* of the courts of Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York and Michigan, to show the unconstitutionality of tht< provision in section I of the bill which makes the t a x a lien on the stock and fixtures in any .saloon, bar-room, brewery or distillery a t any time after the t a x is due and unpaid for a period of ten dtivi. The a r g u m e n t had its effect— the unconstitutional lines were struck out no one d^senting. Mr. Hubbell moved to strike out -'Ave y e a r s " and insert "one year"' us fixing the penalty a druirgHt shall be under for selling liquor in violation of the ternis of the bill which is to debar him from selling liquor for a period of live years alter conviction. He snid t h a t the pen >lty was excessive, as was rtlso the provision t h a t a "drug clerk ' should be subject to the same penalties as his employer. Would the senate deprive a man of following his pro fession for such a leugth of time for such an ort'ensiC He thought all laws should be reasonable and hnve reasonable penalties - o t h e r w i s e thev could not be enforced. Messrs. Kd wards" Kabcock, and others followed in argument, and the motion of Mr. HubbeU prevailed. The house committee of the whole has agreed to the bill of Mr. Rogers of Hurry, making it the duty of city and village marshals, constables, sheriffs and other officers to take particular notice of violations of the liquor law and to make complaints a c c o r d i n g l y - f a i l i n g in which any person of m a t u r e age can have the afore said officers brought to book, arrested, t r i e d r a n d if found guilty puni hed by a fine of not le-*s than $frl and imprisonment for not less than ten days. The bill of Mr. l.akey of Kalamaxoo, t h a t persons charged upon information or indictment with assault with intent to commit murder, rape or robbery, and acquitted of these crimes but convicted of assault and battery merely, shall be punished with imprisonment in the state pri-on not exceeding rive years or by fine not exceeding t"\ or imprisonment in the cotintv mil not exceeding wie year, in the discretion of the c o u r t s has passed the house committee of the whole. The bill to make election days legal holidays aiul subject to the provisions of the law which closes banks, e t c , on holidays arid makes notes and bills ot exchange payable the previous day, is now on the order of third reading. The house hud a w a r m discussion over Mr. Hosford s bill to carry into effect section 12 of article l."> of tin- constitution, relative to the holding of real estate by corporation-. A motion was made to strike out all after the enacting clause which was defeated. Some of the great landed corporations and land g r a n t railrond oompanies_xui?ti as the I'ortuge Lake & Lake Superior ship caual company and others have kept a t t o r n e y s at work here all the session making ground against the bill. Its m e r i t - w e r e not discussed today; the debate wilt come when the bin is on its third reading and the house is full. There is a feeling that the public lands ought not to be held in this way, but should bo offered for sale at reasonable prices and this feeling will win many votes for the bill. > The senate has passed a bill appropriatstate sobool ior-girrs. the effect which this institution m a y be expected to have in t u r n i n g the a t - tention of t h e people to the forestry problem T h e division will be gratilied if some one in each.* town will send an a c c o u n t of the m a n n e r in which the d a y w a s observed, t h e n u m b e r and kinds of trees p l a n t e d , a n d a n y other \ fac ts of-interest in c o n n e c t i o n - w i t h t h e celebration to " F o r e s t r y D e p a r t m e n t ot Agriculture, W a s h i n g t o n , I). C . " Charles L. W e b s t e r of the publishing firm of W e b s t e r & Co., on a r e c e n t visit to E u r o p e called u p o n a p r o m i n e n t p u b l i s h e r in T u r i n , a n d t h a t w o r t h y u p o n receipt of his c a r d r u s h e d forth with an effusive welcome. Mr. W e b s t e r ' •rather aston-tehed-afc-so m u c h cordiality in a total s t r a n g e r , s u g g e s t e d t h a t his n a m e could h a r d l y be k n o w n to .his I t a l i a n b r o t h e r in huaincaa.—^What!"1 exclaimed the Italian, " T h e publisher of the P o p e ' s Life! A n d then - w i t h a profound bosv — • y o u r beautiful Dictionary. 1 1 W h e n the Cornell university base ball nine w e r e in E l m i r a , X. Y., recently, they t h o u g h t it p r o p e r to s e r e n a d e the college girls. So, after dark, they a s . se-mbled in front <>f a l a r g e b u i l d i n " which w a s lighted a n d b e g a n with " I ' l l Await My Love.1 ' Before they got t h r o u g h a m a n c a m o out a n d asked them to m a k e less noise, because they were d i s t u r b i n g a p r a y e r m e e t i n g T h e boys h a d m i s t a k e n Rev. C, K. B e e e h e r ' s church for the E l m i r a female college. The prevailing sentiment in the house in favor of. stringent railroad legislation ha> resulted in passing the Rogers bill. This affects freight rates as radically as the two cent l ill affects pa-seiigor rates. It is substantially an application of the inter-state commerce law to the Michigan roads. Discrimination favoring localities or shippers is prohibited and made punishable by fines up to *l.\0n>. The towns or individuals aggrieved may have an investigation by the railroad commissioner, who e-tablishes the rates "which must thereafter rule. A greater r a t e cannot be charged for a short, d i s t a n c e over the same line than for a long distance. This provision is aimed against the discrimination which rural localities claim is made in favor of large cities handling through freight. Pooling between competing lines is prohibited. Tbe bill passed by 77 to b*. indicating the prevailing sentiment against railroads. This bill and tho two -eent-fare-btrr-rrow-gn to tho -enate. Tho bill to abolish the upper house of tho common council of Detroit has passed both houses, and now awaits the governor's signature. It wipes tho board of councilnien out of existence (K) days after the adjournment of the legislature, and creates in its.ste.vl a board of estimates which meets once a year and consists of two members from each ward and five members at large. The house has unexpectedly defeated lliejim^ro4iria±ixta^^.4^M^^^r-thtr4jilvB-~' Linden tire Batterers. It requires a twothirds vote and fell seven short of the necessary u'-mhor. E f f o r t nre being made to reconsider and pass the lull. The opposition wa>. on- tho constitutional-ground tees. Although b a t 125,000 is asked for as a starter, like most other utate institutions it wumld be expected that the school would be more liberally dealt with as it expanded. The institution would be open to all residents of the s t a t e and t h e tuition would be free, except a nominal fee of $2o to cover incidental expenses. Although the introducers of the bill are earnest in urging it, there is little or no prospect of its passage, for it comes a t too late a day. Its introduction! however, starts un agitation for such au institution, which may f r o w into a public demand for the school. f such should be the case, the passage of a similar measure a t the next session would be assured. The bill is designed to give instruction in the praotical branches, such as founding, carpentering, etc. The house has passed a bill consolidating the two Saginuws, the union to go into effect April 1. ISA*). The senate ha* also passed the Herrington bill, designed to stop the wholesale granting of divorces It has passed the house and now goes to the governor. Tho bill provides for the restriction of nou residents from coming to Michigan for divorces, and also requires prosecuting attorneys to defend all uncontested divorce suits. The bill of Mr. Bost of Midland, to punish by death those convicted of the crime of m u r d e r in the ilrst degree tho penalty lo be inflicted by electricity, has been defeat ed in the senate. After tlie enacting clause was struck out yeas, 17; nays. '•'. those who voted against striking out were Sena tors J. W. Kabcock, W. T. Babcoek. Crosby, Moon, Post Hoof, Sharp, Stark an 1 West gate. The senate passed the bill of Mr Hollbrook making bucknt shop or similar speculative operation* in grain or produce unlawful. Tho fine is $;VX) or more for the. first offence six mouths in the county jail for the second, with e^ual responsibility of the owner of the building after the un lawful conduct of his t e n a n t s is proved in court. '' The bill annexing territory to Marine City, which was vetoed by the governor, came up in the house the other day, tho question being: shall the bill pass over the governor's veto? The vote was taken and the veto sustained. Gov. Luco has sent to the senate a spec ial message commending the nation of tho legislature in striking out tho appropriation of $18,000 desired for a hospital at the soldiers' home. He, however, re-commends t h a t an appropriation of £if>00 be nnyto for fitting up hospital rooms in the fourth story of the home, and J.MXl for power to r u n the elevator, thus affording lire | rotection. There is also a lloating debt of $7,80(.) for which no provision lias been made in the appropriation, and which the governor commends for consideration. A bill strictly regulating marriages has passed both houses, and only requires tho governor's signature to become a law. It requires nil parties intending to marry to secure a license from the count}- clerk. A certificate ot consent from the parents or guardian must be tiled with tho clerk if eitherof t h e c o n t i a c t i n g parties is a minor. Magistrates and ministers are compelled to m i k e return- of all marrin^o- performed by them, in order that systematic ice ords'may be kept. The house- has passed a bill for the appointment of a mining inspector by tho supervisors in each county having mines. The official is to examine into t o safety of machinery and shafts, ami is empowered to order changes. The senate liquor traffic committee reports a substitute for the recently pa-M.'d. housft high license bill. _hut it__ivtains all Tfie'"sTr In guiltTeaFures <T the house bill ,'ind adds more. The same high licence and forfeiture features are retained. Two see tions are added making saloonists and bondsmen liable fur in mries result i ng fr. m the sale of liquor and prohibit in-,' the establishment of saloons or MHO of ii.uor near public educational institutions. Tho senate vote i to appropriate S'jo.ooo for tho relief of the sufferers by the I,alee Linden fire. Of the a m o u n t $.~MH;I' is to be transmitted at once and tho remainder as tho governor may direct. Tho bill for the maintenance of the university has been agreed to by the house committee of the whole. It appropriates ¢112,115 94 for I W and J.sti.irx) for h s v The items are as follows : Repairs, .>Hi,0 n : contingent expenses, £|0,()HJ; library. fciU.i.u,1; homeopathic college, $1-.UK); #o*pital, *](),- 000; dentaf college. $10,(0) a]>paratu *, *4,- 000; Rogers collection, $I.U7:<: qiiiin-sc exhildjbj_$ l, 70:$j storage vault chemicals, ?4 Hi . H e r e a f t e r a l l s t u d e n t s in tho U n ' - versity of P e n n s y l v a n i a , a r e to w e a r black g o w n s distinguished by t h e color of the silk cord on t h e m a r g i n of the yoke. F o r the a r t s t u d e n t s it will be dark blue; for p h i l o s o p h i c a l , m e d i u m , a n d for the scientific, light blue; law s t u d e n t s will be m a r k e d with p u r p l e ; m e d i c a l s t u d e n t s with c r i m s o n ; d e n t a l s t u d e n t s w i t h p i n k ; v e t e r i n a r y s t u d e n t s with c a r d i n a l a n d divinity s t u d e n t s with black. that the time had expired for introducing new bills. The senate has passed"the bill amending the general banking law and establishing' the bureau of banking. Senator Crosby's tax bill was tho special order in tho enato the other afternoon. It is framed to revise the whoh? tax methods so as to substitute the county for the state system of cobecting dehiiquerit taxes. It was determined to debate and settle this general principle before reading tho bill or going into its. details. Senator Crosby opened the discussion with a well considered argument in raver of .the county sy tern, .fortified with statistics showing the inequalities of the present system. He w a s supported by Senators Sharp, llowell, (I'Reilly and Gorman. Senators C W. Babcoek and flnbbell spone against •the-prmcrpfe-of llioblll.—At The end of the discussion a motion to strike out all after tho enacting clause was adopted by vote of 14 to 10, and the senate concurred in this action. The Crenell bill to purify elections by secret balloting has been favorably reported to the house with a m e n d m e n t s making the proposed system apply to the entire stale instead of to cities of over 10,000 inhabitants, as originally framed. Representatives Rent/, and S t u a r t are about to urge a measure for the establishment a t Detroit of a s t a t e school for training practical mechanics. A bill for this purpose has been carefully framed and is likely to be favorably reported to the house within a few d a y s It provides for an appropriation of $2.1,000.. Tho institution is to be placed under the control of the state board of education, who aro empowered to select a local board of trusfbrge hruT foundry. .•?•'.'.51; engineering laboratory, S''.,7.">0; "building foy' seientilie laboratory and equipment o f t h e same, ?75,0i(); boiler house and heating a] pa ratus, | ! 5 IKH); additional salaries, Slu.ei.O. The governor has approved the bills to provide for the better' protection of the lives of passengers and employes on railroad trains, to amend sections b-7. lil'J, 111, of chapter 10 of the complied laws of Isll, being section-dJO, ('>:>><, ti: 0, of Howell, r d a five to tho appointment and qualification of notaries public and the duties of count y t4trrks relative" "thereto; to auTTTorize suits to be brought at law. or in equity against navigation companies organized under the laws of the state; amending section 'MM, Howell, relativo to offenses against persons; authorising trustees, elc,, t o re ceive gifts or bequests for tho>*fpport of Honoring » Hero. A monument to (Jen. James H. Steedman, " t h e hero of Chlekamauga," whlrh was erected in Toledo by Col. J. W. Finla\, the millionaire brewer of that city, was unveiled on the26th inst. (lov. Luce and staff and the Detroit Light (Juurds took part in the exercises. The procession was abdut one mile In length. Gen. U. B. Hayes, ex-president of the United States, marched with his post and seemed to enjoy the tramp. The windows, buildings and streets along the route were crowded with spectators, there behiK fully 25,000 strangers in the city. At Kinley Place, where the monument is erected, they halted. (!ov. Foraker was introduced, and after a few preliminary remarks, paid a glowing tribute to tlie memory of (!eu. Steeduiiin. T h e monument was then unveiled by Miss Emma Steednum, granddaughter of the general mid an inmate of the soldiers' and sailors' orphans home of .Xenia. At this point the rain brought the afternoon exercises to a close. In the evening exercises were held in Memorial hall. The proceedings commenced when (Jen. .John C. Lee introduced Gov. Cyrus (J. Ijice to the audience, which greeted him with hearty applause. He said; The history of the world is the story of its wars. War seems to have been the eliief event of ancient times. All nations engaged in war of defense or offense. The nations each hud their military heroes whom they loved and who live in history. This country has passed through a war unequalled in the annals of history for I destruction of numbers and bravery shown. ; In this war it had its heroes, Gram, j Thomas, Sherman and Steedman. In the latter general Michigan has peculiar interest. He commanded Michigan soldiers, and he lived close to Michigan,. ' Gov. Luce congratulated the city and state upon having such a monument presented to it by Col. Finlay. He then paid a glowing tribute to Gen. Steedman and closed by thanking the people of Toledo for the kindness shown himself and staff. Gov. Luce was loudly cheered as he concluded: i Maj. Gfn. James IJ. Steedman was born j in Northumberland county. T e n n . , .July I 20, 1817. and died in Toledo. Oct. i s , lss:-!. His parents were of Scotch descent and poor. He was early apprenticed to ; the Lewisburg Democrat. He fore attain- ' ing his majority he purchased the North- 1 western Democrat published in Dcliatice. j ami married Miss Miranda Stiles. He soon became the trusted reader of the •democracy in northwestern Ohio. He ' served two terms in the state legislature. , In is.">7 he was elected public printer by a democratic congress a n d i n a d e a n activean.d etlicient ollicer. He was a delegate to the famous Charleston and Baltimore conven-k tions and stood loyally by the union. He was the candidate of the democrats tor congress in '1S0O, but was defeated by (Jen. Ashley. The next day after the'fall of Fort Siimpter he telegraphed to Gov. Demiison tendering his services to aid in the suppression of the rebellion. He at once commenced raising the famous Fourteenth regiment. His regiment was one of the very, tirst to enter West Virginia, duly 17, !sii;5, he was appointed brigadier- general and won glorious victories at l'cnyvillc, Hoover's Gap and Chickaii'iauga. In the en- TilTgTTTrent'k'liT''ThmlvaTiTari7Ja HTs ^TTvrsTdh was posted at "Wed House Hridge" and lie was ordered to hold it all liazar-ds. Hut lie knew that 'here was no danger ' from the enemy in front and that Gen. Thomas was hard prosed. Leaving the bridge he inarched his "men by the sound of cannon and arrived at Chickulnauga just in the nick of time. For his service in this battle lie was promoted to the rank of majorgeneral and warmly commended by (Jen. Thomas. Among the union soldiers he was ever afterwards known as "Old riiickaniuuga. " At the (dose of the war lien. Steeilinan was assigned to the command of Georgia and afterwards appointed eolloctor ot internal revenue at New Orleans. He then returned to Toledo and edited 1 lie Toledo Democrat and was chosen chief of the police, which ofliee he held until he died. : The base of the ttmnuinotrt—rs ~of W r — moiit marble and is nine feet square. The 1 shaft is surmounted by a cap on which stands the bronze statue designed and executed by that famous sculptor, Alexander Doyle, .It is a little larger than life size •iml represents the general as he appeared just after dismounting from his horse, field glass in hand. The total height of the monument is ;H) feet. The cost will lie fully Sol).0()0¾ • "A-W<iniftti-P»Ht4Ht«>d. „, Gov. Rusk has pardoned Mrs. Amelia' Ilimmenuan, sentenced to prison for life • in 1S71 for the murder of her husband.. She was convicted upon circumstantial rnmi-ters, etc.; appropriatrrrg^ruoney for tho school for the blind; amending law of INSI relative to delivery of g r a m : also changing time of termination of fiscal year. There is now fear that this session may eclipse all former ones for length. That of is>5 lasted until June-*), winch was tho longest up to t h a t time. The record of adjournments for tho last ',0 years is as follows: lS<Nr, j#April r> T-07 M a r c h 2-S 1IS71 April IS 1N7I5 M a y 1 LS75 M a y 4 1*77. 1S70. 1SS1.. iss:< .May 2;! .May :q .June 11 .Juno s 1SV) Iune2l) Springfield Union: Ho has tho )e>t edu cation who knows host how to iiud out. - ——Now Haven NTewn.—Spea'li11 Ig~CTsnTf we may remark that it is always seasonable. i Fomeroy's Democrat: Hell is for tho.e j who delight in making o t h e r - m i s e r a b l e Boston Commercial Bulletin: H'avo y o u r grass cut if you want lawti a la mowed. Dulutli Paragrapher: The frame work of air castles are usually made out of sunbeams. Pomeroy's Democrat: Gray hairs aro honorable, if the head they adorn in honorable. Pretzel's Weekly r l ) o r tuyfol vas der most endoosiastic follor in der reforniln pishneBs. P o m e r o y ' s Democrat: There is glory in w i n n i n g from the s t r o n g a n d dividing with tho weak. Merchant Traveler: A Negro policeman has no Indian blood in him, even if he is copper-colored. evidence, and Gov. Rusk satislied himself she is innocent. Her friends have been unceasing in their efforts to secure her [ release. She is now 08 years old. ! Mrs. Ruth Smith of Bridgeport. Conn., • dresses in blue silk, wears' blue spectacles, has her meals served on blue glass dishes and lives in a blue glass room, which she lias not left for more than ten minutes at I a time for eight years. j The sugar trade of Batavia has taken ' g r e a t strides since 1880, the production increasing year after year. The crop of !SS4 was the largest ever known, and that of the present year it is expected will be ! fully up to it. During the past winter Mrs. Mary Mitferof Hil-lnltrough, N. H/.TTCTTdnity ei'ght gray squirrels which came to her 'door from the woods every morning and departed after having had their breakfast. W. C. Goadley, once the personal friend of Brigham Young, but better known as the Mormon who led tlie revolt against polygamy, is visiting the eastern'cities for the purpose of inspecting their institutions. A citizen of Sumterville, Fla., set out an acre of strawberry plants two years ago, and from tin; crop alone lias supported his famity in comfort, and spent six months of the year in the north. J o h n li. Finch, the chairman o f t h e national committee of the prohibition party, is going to Texas to stump.the state. The real estate sales of New York for the first four months of the year foot up in round numbers 850,000,000. W o n b y P r a y e r . Cleveland Plaindea-Ier: " S a i n t * , sinn e r s , a n d t h o Beeeher f a m i l y , " h a s been p r i n t e d a s t h e r e m a r k of t h e l a t e v e n e r a b l e Dr. T o d d of P i t t s l i e l d , M a s a . P o a s i b l v t h e following a n e c - d o t e of t h e fattier, which I h a d f r o m his e l d e s t t o n , t h e Kev. W i l l i a m H . Heecher, m a y i l l u s t r a t e t h e p e c u l i a r i - t i e s of h i s family. T h e old g e n t l e m a n h a d l o s t his s e c o n d o r t h i r d wife a n d r e s o l v e d t o m a r r y a g a i n . H e n c e a t a tiimily g a t h e r i n g m C i n c i n n a t i lie s a i d : •'My children, h i t h e r t o I h a v e m a r r i e d a l t o g e t h e r t o s u i t myself, n u t n o w I i n t e n d t o m a r r y a g a i n , a n d a m willing t o m a r r y t o s u i t y o u if y o u c a n t h i n k of a n y s u i t a b l e a n d p r o p e r p e r s o n w h o will h a v e m e . " T h e c h i l d r e n p u t t h e i r h e a d s t o g e t h e r a n d c o n c l u d e d t h a t a c e r t a i n Mra. J a c k s o n , w b o k e p t a large b o a r d i n g - h o u s e in B o s t o n , a n d w a s a m e m b e r of E d w a r d ' s c h u r c h , w o u l d m a k e h i m a c a p i t a l wife, a n d it w a s a r r a n g e d for t h e Kev. E d w a r d t o n e g o t i a t e w i t h M r s . J a c k s o n . After w a i t i n g a week o r s o tiie old gentlem a n b e c a m e i m p a t i e n t a n d s t a r t e d for B o s t o n , d r i v i n g t o M r s . J a c k s o n ' s h o u s e , calling for h e r , a n d unfolding a t o n c e t h e o b j e c t of h i s m i s s i o n . T h e g o o d l a d y w a s t h u n d e r s t r u c k , p r o - t e s t e d t h a t she h a d n o i d e a of m a r r y - iny, a n d c o u l d n ' t t h i n k o f s u c h a t h i n g ; it w a s i m p o s s i b l e . T o all of which t h e old d o c t o r replied t h a t he w a s e q u a l l y s u r p r i s e d . T h e a r r a n g e m e n t h a d been m a d e in C i n c i n n a t i . Edw a r d w a s t o p r e p a r e t h e w a y , a n d he h a d m a d e his a r r a n g e m e n t s t o p r e a c h in A n d o v e r a n d A m h e r s t a n d t o a t t e n d t h e M a y a n n i v e r s a r i e s , a n d expected, of c o u r s e , t o t a k e h e r w i t h h i m a s his wife. A t t h i s p o i n t t h e g o o d l a d y exp r e s s e d herself a s s h o c k e d , t h a t Edw a r d h a d never s p o k e n t o h e r oti t h e s u b j e c t ; n o r w o u l d it h a v e m a d e a n y difference if he h a d , a s for m a r r y i n g a g a i n she c o u l d n o t a n d would n o t — n o t even t h e v e n e r a b l e a n d c e l e b r a t e d D r . L y m a n Beeeher! After a m o - m e n t ' s p a u s e t h e d o c t o r s a i d : " M y d e a r M r s . J a c k s o n , I a m s o r r y y o u h a v e s o m u c h feeling a b o u t it, b u t 1 will s t a y w i t h y o u a d a y o r t w o a n d we will t a l k t h e m a t t e r u p , " t o winch t h e l a d y r e s p o n d e d t h a t h e r h o u s e w a s full, she h a d n o s u i t a b l e r o o m for. h i m , a n d c o u l d n o t e n t e r t a i n h i m . " O , n e v e r m i n d t h e n , " snid t h e doct o r , " I will go a r o u n d t o E d w a r d ' s a n d c o m e a n d t a k e t e a with y o u . " A n d s u r e e n o u g h a t t e a - t i m e tin doct o r w a s t h e r e a n d s a t n e x t t o M r s . J a c k s o i l a t t h e t a b l e . I t w a s one of those'Targe b o a r d i n g - h o u s e s on Beac o n s t r e e t a t w h i c h t h e l a d y of t h o h o u s e p r e s i d e s a s a s o r t of m a t r o n , a n d t o t h o t e a - t a b l e of - which t h e b o a r d e r s k e p t . c o m i n g a n d [roin^ for.- t w o o r t h r e e h o u r s . Ot c o u r s e t h e o l d d o c t o r b e c a m e i m p a t i e n t a n d k e p t w h i s p e r i n g t o M r s . J a c k s o n : I w a n t t o see y o u a l o n e ! " "1 m u s t see y o u a l o n e ! " " C a n ' t y o u see m e a l o n e 0 " At length Mrs. J a c k s o n left t h e t a b l e w i t h l i i i n a / n d t h e y w e n t t o a r o o m Tiy~TTii^ihselves. "Wliat t h e n o c c u r r e d , G o d o n l y k n o w s , b u t t h e family s t o r y is t h a t t h e good l a d y p r o t e s t e d , exp r e s s e d her a m a z e m e n t , a n d even s a i d : " Y o u m u s t be c r a z y ; 'the s u b - ject is t o o s e r i o u s a n d s o l e m n t o be t h o u g h t of w i t h o u t p r a y e r * t o G o d . " " H a v e y o u n o t p r a y e d a b o u t it1 '" s a i d t h e d o c t o r . " P n r y c d a b o u t it! N o , " ' s a i d .Mrs. J m ' k x o u ; " h a v e n o t t h o u g h t of such a t . t h i n g . " "Let us p r a y , " w a s t h e s o l e m n r e s p o n s e of Beeeher, - a n d t h e y k n e l t d o w n a n d p r a y e d . Of c o u r s e t h e A l m i g h t y A¥-as a r g u e d with; w h a t a good wife Mrs.. J a c k s o n w o u l d m a k e him; w h a t a blossin&it w o u l d be t o her; h o w m u c h g o o d she could d o in t h e h o l y c a u s e ; w h a t a d i s a p p o i n t m e n t if she did n o t m a r r y h i m . T h e n , o b s e r v i n g her t o 'TuTTi! a meTting m o o d , he"reaclied cuftT his h a n d , t o o k h o l d of h e r s , a n d s a i d , " A m e n . " Yes, a n d a m e n it was. T h e g r a n d b o a r d m g - h o u s e w a s b r o k e n u p , t o t h e / S u r p r i s e of all B o s t o n , a n d Mrs. J a c k s o n b e c a m e M r s . L y m a n Beeeher, m a k i n g h i m a " c a p i t a l wife," indeed. T w o A m e r i c a n A d v e n t u r e r s i n L u e k . TheflSVw Y o r k S u n ' s L o n d o n corr e s p o n d e n t tells of a r e c e p t i o n where he f o u n d himself a l m o s t face t o face w i t h L a d y Cook.—"M^-^O^PJS-^1 n>wded t h i c k u p o n each o t h e r of old t i m e s in W a l l s t r e e t a n d m m a n y o t h e r places w h e r e I h a d m e ! T e n n i e C. t lallin a n d V i c t o r i a W o o d h u l l * h e r sister, the ren o w e d firm of W o o d h u l l it Claflin, w h o c o n d u c t e d t h a t m e m o r a b l e s t o c k b r o k e r a g e e n t e r p r i s e with which t h e l a t e C o m m o d o r e V a n d e r b i l t a m u s e d himself a n d which c u l m i n a t e d when W o o d h u l l & Ciaflin's Weekly w e n t f r o m o n e e n d of America t o t h e o t h e r like a sirocco of s u l p u r e t t e d h y d r o g e n . I s a w Tennie's s i s t e r , V i c t o r i a , n o w L a d y Bidd u l p h M a r t i n , w i t h h e r h u s b a n d , Sir J o h n B i d d u l p h M a r t i n , a d v a n c e a n d t a k e t h e i r p l a c e s a m o n g t h e f o r e m o s t of t h e r o y a l g r o u p . ' L a d y MaTTm," cold, i n t e l l e c t u a l a n d refined of b e a r - ing, q u i e t l y b u t e l e g a n t l y d r e s s e d , mist r e s s of h e r s i t u a t i o n a n d of herself, w a s indeed n o n e o t h e r t h a n t h e celeb r a t e d relict of Cols. W o o d h u l l a n d B l o o d a n d t h e a p o s t l s o f t h e l a t e Step h e n P e a r l A n d r e w s , t h e i m p a s s i o n e d e x p o n e n t of t h e d o c t r i n e of P a n t a r c h v t h e friend of I s a b e l l a Beeeher H o o k e r a n d t h o e d i t o r a n d p u b l i s h e r of t h e p a p e r in which t h e Beeeher s c a n d a l first s a w t h e light. T h e p r i n c e of W a l e s ' speech fell u p o n a n i n a t t e n t i v e e a r . I h a d onTy'eyes a n d e a r s for t h e s e wonderful s i s t e r s a n d . a a 1 s a w t h e m driven h o m e w a r d b y t h e i r o b s e q u i o u s l a c k e y s , I s a i d t o myself: ' T r u l y t h e r e is n o t h i n g t h a t s u c c e e d s like success. I t o v e r c o m e s all t h i n g s ! ' " t> W SIXES AND SEVENS. *t I know that ln>r stvlc la "size"— I'd puri-iiHsctl \\*x gloves before. The speruiini: vour mouey Hxea A favt of this kind thu more. fih« kuows • 11v S'zo 1* 'seven"— So both lit' in live our day8 Iu a bloiHiiinir, erloveable heaven Of sixes uuii sevens—jira\s. HiiTiilH may be woo by gloving— Buttons "may close our l i v e s - Gloves with " U " tueau loving— Pairs are husbuuds aod wives. Gloves round the waist are foldiug- Gloven hold the ruins of l i f e - Sixes and Keveiis are holding Bwuv over man and wife. • C. II. Wuroty. A WOMAN AS AN ENGINEER. R e m a r k a b l e S t o r y of a n E n g l i s h ( i l r l W h o H a n a l o c o m o t i v e o n a C o n - n e c t f e u t Koail. Fivo y e a r s ago, writes :i B r i d g e p o r t , Conn., c o r r e s u o n d o n t of The New York World, Maitiu Morgana, tuoti a p r e t t y girl of 19, full in love w i t h T o m Winn a n , a n enginuur of the '*Flym<r Scotchm a n . " TomVs r i m w a s from Kings Cross station, L o n d o n , to Y o r k and ret u r n a l t u r n a t o d a y s . T h e " F l y i n g S c o t c h m a n ' s " service includes a t r a i n from E d n b u r g h a n d o n e f r o m L o n d o n , leaving each city a t 10 A. M. a n d p a s s - i n g a t Y o r k . T h e t o t a l d i s t a n c e is four h u n d r e d miles; the t i m e n i n e hours. T h e s e t r a i n s c a r r y t h e r o y a l mail. T h e govern m e n t c o n t r a c t calls for a forfeiture of £ 1 for e v e r y m i n u t e t h e t r a i n is behind s c h e d u l e time, which s e l d o m h a p p e n s . Several e v e n i n g s a week M a t t i e M o r g a n s would wait at K i n g ' s C r o s s a n d listen for How Bells a n d St. P a u l to r i n g out 7 o'clock. W i t h t h a t h o u r would come t h u n d e r i n g into t h e station " T h e F l y i n g S c o t c h m a n , " T o m W i n n a n , a n d the r o y a l m a i l . W e e k s and m o n t h s passed, and in t h a t interval T o m W i n n a n , after his d a y ' s w o r k was d o n e , would stroll o u t to H y d e park, St. J a m e s ' , K e w g a r d e n s , or, perhaps,float up a n d d o w n t h e T h a m e s with his fair y o u n g friend. She would listen to the t h r i l l i n g recitals of his ad- • v e n t u r e s u n t i l she l e a r n e d to love her hero as D e s d e m o n a loved t h e Moor. She y e a r n e d to tly t h r o u g h t h e air with him, a n d s h a r e t h e d a n g e r s , excitements, a n d t r i u m p h s of a - l i f e so foreign from her own. It is n o t an unc o m m o n t h i n g in E n g l a n d a n d Scotland to find m a n ' s w o r k p e r f o r m e d by w o m e n , and w h a t more n a t u r a l than in this case to lind w o m a n ' s love of adventure, curiosity, and love o v e r c o m - ing all objections. A s h o r t t i m e only was r e q u i r e d to b r i n g a b o u t h e r plans. With T o m ' s e a r n e s t a s s i s t a n c e she was duly installed as s t o k e r u n d e r his _ cliajrge^Jier-i-otvglv fustian suit a n d "face purposely b e s m e a r e d with coal d u s t and oil completely d i s g u i s i n g T o m ' s sweetheart. Dav after day t h e " F l y i n g S c o t c h m a n " e n g i n e '"No 3G2. with seven foot d r i v e r s a n d j u s t from t h e shops at D u m l o o n , flew over tiio rails at the r a t e of lifty-two s e c o n d s to t h e m i l e - - h o n e s t Tora4T? h a n d upon t h e throtle and his s w e e t h e a r t l i g h t i n g a t the fire-box. N e v e r m i n d e d she t h e steam, the dust, the roar, n e i t h e r confusion nor fatigue, for T o m ' s c h e e r y words and e n c o u r a g i n g smile w e r e e v e r ready, and his s t r o n g a r m s s a v i n g her the heavy b u r d e n s from day to day. It was her pride to k e e p t h e s t e a m - g a u g e pointing at h i g h - p r e s s u r e m a r k . She understood the duties of oiling a n d cleaning, and w a s a l w a y s r e a d y to " h o o k out the g r u t o " or "set the guide sups. .——TJio-eajgine hail no cab. but instead the conventional English d a s h b o a r d , an a l m o s t useless t h i n g a g a i n s t a s t o n n . It was not l o n g before h e r face became w e a t h e r b e ^ f e n , which, t o g e t h e r with t h e cqtff dust and grime, m a d e the eh aut'c o£ d i s c o w r - w g h e r - i d e n t i t y less ami less. T o m was very careful. Ho w a t c h e d to see t h a t n o m e d d l i n g engineer s h o u l d ' o b s e r v e that his " s t o k e r " wus a w o m a n . So m a t t e r s wont o n for nearly a year. T o m a n d s h e were to have been m a r r i e d . W i t h the foret h o u g h t of T r a d d l e s in " D a ^ i d C o p - perliold," bits of f u r n i t u r e a n d household utensils were b o u g h t , a n d the day looked f o r w a r d to for h a p p y house- •^koopuiffMmt—-fattt—rrrtd- •• decreea^TulYr-"" wise. T o m W i n n a n was killed. H e was r u n «ver in the s w i t c h y a r d by a s h u n t e d car a n d died w i t h i n an hour, his head upon his " s t o k e r ' s " lap. It was,then, when in her a n g u i s h , M a t t i e M o r g a n ' s grief b e t r a y e d h e r w o m a n - hood. She fled t h e c o u n t r y a n d c a m e to t h e United States. H e r stock of m o n e y began to dwindle. W h a t to do n e x t ' p u z - zled her. T h e situation daily b e c a m e more a l a r m i n g . D e s p e r a t e , at last she d e t e r m i n e d to disguise herself a g a i n and apply to some r a i l r o a d m a s t e r of motive p o w e r for a p l a c e as fireman. She was not long in s e c u r i n g a situation upon a C o n n e c t i c u t r a i l r o a d , a n d after s e r v i n g for n e a r l e y t w o y e a r s w a s a p p o i n t e d AS e n g i n e e r of a f r e i g h t locomotive. P e r h a p s h e r e x p e r i e n c e is best told iu her o w n w o r d s . "Yes, I was a p p o i n t e d e n g i n e e r of the n i g h t freight, I h a d . s e v e n t y - f o u r miles run, ami old '27' was my e n g i n e . T h e i i m n i g h t I r a n a f o r w a r d s t r a p of the main rod b r o k e . I d i s c o n n e c t e d the' m a i n rod, c o v e r e d the ' p o r t s , ' w e d g e d up and fastened t h e 'crossh e a d , ' and c r a w l e d t w e n t y miles with only one s i d e w o r k i n g , .'losing loss than one h o u r of uiy r u n n i n g t i m e . T h e n we g o t s t a l l e d in a n u p - g r a d e , and s t o o d t h e r e uutil m o r n i n g for a r e - lief engine. I s u p p o s e d y o u would t h i n k it s t r a n g e if I s h o u l d tell you t h a t I have been inside of ray englnifjj Tiro box, b u t of course it w a s cold. I h a v e also been inside the s p a r k a r r e s t e r , a n d shifted the d i a p h r a g m . O n c e w h i l o r u n n i n g a p a s s e n g e r train I k e y e d u p a n d fasteued a slipped e c c e n t r i c . Wo w e r e r u n n i n g forty miles an h o u r w h e n it h a p p e n e d . I s h u t off, g a v e her s a n d , t u r n e d t h e air-cock for brakes, a n d b r o u g h t u p t h e t r a i n all s t a n d i n g . My fireman and I crawled u n d e r t h e forw a r d d r i v e r - a x l e and pried t h e eccentric i n t o p l a c e . T h e p a s s e n g e r s g a t h - ered a b o u t a n d looked oa. My fireman climbed back into the cab a n d w o r k e d t h e lever until the links c a m e i n t o place, a n d t h e n I t i g h t e n e d t h e set screws h o l d i n g the eccentric in p l a c e . I c o u l d n o t a d j u s t t h e ' t h r o w 1 to a nicety, a n d in c o n s e q u e n c e t h e ' l e a d ' was a trifle 'off' on one side, so t h a t w h e n we s t a r t e d again t h e ' e x h a u s t ' b a r k e d u n e v e n l y , s o u n d i n g like the exhaust of an engine not p r o p o r l y 'quartered.1 1 p e r f o r m e d this j o b in six m i n u t e s , w h i c h d r e w c o n s i d e r a b l e a t t e n t i o n f r o m railroad fnen. 1 r e - ceived a l e t t e r of c o m m e n d a t i o n from t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , and w a s s h o r t l y thereafter g i v e n t h e 'day e x p r e s s ' to run. " I n e v e / had any s e r i o u s accident, b u t I h a v e killed two m e n . One o n e w a s w a l k i n g on the t r a c k . I blew and blew for him, but he did n o t h o a r me, aud w a s struck. T h e o t h e r m a n a t t e m p t e d to d r i v e his w a g o n o v e r a g r a d e crossing. I struck h i m a u d killed hira a n d his h o r s e also. " T h e s e a c c i d e n t s had s t r a n g e effect u p o n m e . Of course 1 w a s n o t to blame and was e x o n e r a t e d by the officials, b u t s e e i n g t h o s e m e n killed p r o d u c e d i n s o m - nia. I could not sleep. T h e faces were c o n s t a n t l y s t a r i n g at m e . I beg a n to r u n d o w n in h e a l t h , a n d m y last a c c i d e n t d r o v e me from m y t r a d e . I c a n n o t even refer to it w i t h o u t a shudder. I w a s r u n n i n g my t r a i n with a n e w e n g i n e — N o . 120—and was g o i n g nearly fifty m i l e s and hour. F a r a h e a d on t h e t r a c k , b e t w e e n t h e rails, I s a w s o m e t h i n g w h i t e which I t h o u g h t w a s a piece of n e w s p a p e r . As I d r e w n e a r , oh! h o r r o i 4 it was a little child. I t w a s s i t t i n g facing m e a n d p l a y i n g with the d i r t a n d s t o n e s . I r e v e r s e d a n d tried to s t o p but it w a s impossible. As I got near t h e little t h i n g looked u u a n d clapped its h a n d s a p p a r e n t l y in d e l i g h t at the big e n g i n e , and in an i n s t a n t t h e p o n d e r o u s m o n s t e r passed over it, I almost fainted but stopped t h e t r a i n . The people w e n t back. T h e p o o r little t h i n g w a s g r o u n d to atoms. T h a t w a s my last t r i p . T h a t child h a u n t e d m e d a y and n i g h l . I w a s t a k e n ill, and w h e n I at last r e c o v e r e d I r e s u m e d m y skirts. You h a v e here in B r i d g e p o r t Farini (the p h o t o g r a p h e r ) , w h o so m a n y y e a r s was 'Lulu' a n d electrified 'audiences in E u r o p e and A m e r i c a as a beautiful aud s h a p e l y y o u n g girl. A t N i b l o ' s g a r d e n 'Lulu' b r o k e t h e h e a r t s a n d won m a n y favors from r i c h m e n . 'Lulu' was h u r l e d from the c a r a p u l t . H e was s h o t out .of a c a n n o n . F r o m c o n c e a l e d s p r i n g s on the s t a g e at N i b l o ' s h e w a s tired to dizzy h e i g h t s , a n d his graceful figure deceived the p o o r d e l u d - ed m e n into oilers of m a r r i a g e . •Lulu1 m a d e a living by his disguise. W h y should not I do t h e same. It is an oven e x c h a n g e . But' 1 am d o n e with my disguise, for I am g o i n g to g e t m a r r i e d . My ailianced is a stationary e n g i n e e r , and has--e4rarge of the s i x t y - h o r s e p o w - er e n g . n e in one of tho l a r g o m a n u - factories. After I am m a r r i e d I . h o p e to be able to m a k e a visit s o m e t i m e to E n g l a n d a u d p o i n t out to m y h u s b a n d the 'living' S c o t c h m a n . ' w h e r e I tirst learned to run u p o n a l o c o m o t i v e . " Mattie M o r g a n is a b o u t 24 yoars old, She h a s light-colored b a n g e d hair, l a r g o d a r k eyes, and i.s quite h a n d s o m e . H e r face a p p r o a c h e s , p e r h a p s , tho m a s c u l i n e , and has a d e t e r m i n e d expression of c h a r a c t e r , y e t w i t h a l it lights up with a p l e a s a n t s m i l e and bot r a y s in u n g u a r d e d m o m e n t s the g e n t l e r feelings of the w e a k e r sex. A r k a n s a w T r a v e l e r : The m a n who i* too fousv to be a gentleman d u r i n g bis active busine* Jifn. generallv finds it iiuposaibe to be one when ho retires from trade. Gen'l Samuel I. Given, Ex-Cnief of Police, Philadelphia, Pa , write4: Years ago I was r e i m a n e n t l y cured by St. Jacobs Oil. I nave had no occasion to use it since. My family keep it on hand. Its healing qualities are wonderful." Sold by Druggists and Uealer* everywhere. Arkansaw Truveler: T r u t h loses half of its virtue when it is told with an effort. Wilmington S t a r : An optimist is a woman with a new spring suit. A pessimist is a w o m a n w i t h o u t a new spring suit. Lowell Courier: The name of Chicago should be changed to Dublin. There were 2W pairs of twins born in t h a t city in 1*8«. Pretzel's Woeklv: Limburgerohee.se und his friend garlic dond find their affinity in der smell of dor rose bud. Dots yoost der same like vicketness uud virtue. The p r o p r i e t o r of tho "Plain Dealer," Fort Madison, Iowa, Mr. J. A. Duffus, writes: "Two years ago I was cured of rheumatism in my k u e e i b y St. Jacobs Dil; huve had no r e t u r n ; two jspplications did the w o r k . " New Urleans Picayune : If any of Shakespeare belongs to Bacon it is the '•Hamlet" portion. Posterity VB. Ancestry. It is no longer questioned, it is admitted, t h a t the blood of man is improving. The children of to day are better formed, have better irruBCles aud richer minds than our ancestors. The cause of this fact is due more to the general use of Dr. H a r t e r ' s Irou Tonic than any other source. Life: Actors and actresses are like lovers after quarreling'. They are always kissing and m a k i n g up. To Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, t a k e C a r t e r ' s Little Liver Pills; one pill a dose. Yonker's S t a t e s m a n : The blue laws prevent the use of red paint on Isew York for decorative purposes. COUGHS AND COLDS.—Those who are suffering from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc., should t r y Brown'sBronchialTroches. SoldjOnly in boxes. Price 25 eta. Pomeroy'a Democrat: Doubt others more a n d yourself less, and you will have more back-bone to sell. _ _ CA R B O L I S A L V E cures itching* and Jrrtj tationa of the Skin and Scalp, Poisons, Piles and Ulcers. Curt* Burnsand SealdewiUv out a Scar. 25 and 60 cts. at Druggists. P o m e r o v ' s Democrat: Quit wishing and go to work, and you will soon have Jess to wish for and more to enjoy. Heart Palpitations, NervousnesB, Tremblings, cold hands and feet cured by Carer's Iron Pills. P i t t s b u r g Dispatch: The nvin who is religious on Sundays only is always honest if well watched. PritE COD LIVER OIL mad© from selected livers, on sea shore, by Hazard, Hazard & Co.. N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any other bite in market. CHAPPED HANDS, FACE, PIMPLES and rough skin_clirfld hy using J u n i p e r Tar^ Soap made by Hazard, Hazard & Co., Kew York. Tho S t r c e t - C a r s of New Y o r k . T h e r e are in t h e city of N o w Y o r k n e a r l y 250 miles of stceet railvfay, d i - vided a m o n g the sixteen c o m p a n i e s , t h e iron rails required to lay t h e t r a c k s of which if stre.tched o u t ' i u a c o n t i n - ous line w o u l d e x t e n d from N o w Y o r k to J a c k s o n v i l l e . Fla. O v e r t h e s e t r a c k s for tho l^st year, of which a r e p o r t h a s been m a d e , n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g the 5 0 0 , 0^0 daily p a s s e n g e r s ou thd e l e v a t e d road*, t h e r j w«re c a r r i e d tho a l m o s t incrcdibla n u m b e r of 171.499,927 p a s - s e n g o r s . T o t r a n s p o r t ' this™ i m m e n s e mass of h u m a n i t y t h e r e were r e q u i r e d 2,048 cars, 15.407 horses and H.0Q2 e m - ployes. T h e t o t a l stock of all tho c o m - panies is r e p r e s e n t e d by over $:30.0,H).- VU& T h e e q u i p m e n t s of t h e r o l l i n g and live stock a m o u n t for h o r s e s a n d h a r n e s s to $2,189,258, a u d for cars, e t c , to $1,862 865. T h e e a r n i n g s for t h e y e a r were., $10,999,387.80. A n a v o r a g o dividend of over 7 per c e n t Was d e c l a r - ed and $2,206,958.59 divided a m o n g t h e s t o c k h o l d e r s . The longest road is the New Y o r k a n d H a r l e m , which e x - t e n d s from the postotlice to C h a t h a m , N. Y., a d i s t a n c e of 126 miles. T h e g r e a t e r p o r t i o n of this r o a d has, however, been leased to the N e w Y o r k Central r a i l r o a d for a t e r m of 401 y e a r s . T h e s h o r t e s t is t h e S o u t h - F e r r y line, which is only seven-eights of a m i l e long. T h e n e w B r o a d w a y c o m p a n y is -rrtrfc-meUui-eti in t h e abov«, for t h e r e a - son t h a t its r e p o r t has not yet b e e n m a d e public. — New York Mail and Ex* press. • «a> • A Slippery Business. " T h e r e is alwavs a g r e a t d e a l of c r o o k e d n e s s a b o u t these d i m o m u s e - u m s , " saiil t h e chief of police to tho b r a n now m a y o r . " I n w h a t d e p a r t - m e n t u s u a l l v ? " inquired the b r a n n e w m a y o r . " M o r e in the s n a k e d e n s t h a n .any whore e l s e . " r e p l i e d t h e chiefs a n d shortly after t h e house a d j o u r n e d , ostensibly to ascertain w h e t h e r t h e t o w n h a d r e a l l y g o n e prohibition, b u t actually to a s c e r t a i n t h a t it h a d n ' t — BurdtUt m Brooklyn Eagle, St. Paul Herald: W o m a n is mortally afraid of a mouse, they say, b u t a mousetachc don't.scare her a bit. You hardly realize t h a t it is medrcine when t a k i n g Carter's Little Liver Pills they a: e very smaiU -no—bad—effects-; ail troubles from torpid livor are relieved by their use. MORE W0BDS OFPBAISE. Iiheumatism a Blood Disease entirety Cured. ROCUESTEK, April 1, 1S86. To the r<trd'e Medicine Co., Gents :--Allow mo to say a few words in praise of Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy; and if w h a t I have to say will induce others who are afflicted with neuralgia or rheumatism to liee it, I shall feel that I have been the means of doing some little good to my fellow., men. December 27, 1SS5, while at work in the shop, I was taken suddenly with sharp, piercing, pains, aud was compelled to leave tho shop. Tho next morning I was unable to rise, and I grew worse daily although I WKS under the best medical treatment. But I obtained no relief until I began using Dr. Pardee's Remedy, which I did March 17th, and after using it three days, 1 could walk about the house. I continued to use it and improved rapidly every day. I am now at work and entirely free from pain, and have gained flvo pounds in weight, but I xhall continue the remedy until I fee sure the poison is out of my blood, for I am certain t h a t rheumatism is a blood disease. You are at liberty to use my name or refer any one to me, for I shall only be too glad to recommend it to any one who is suffering as I was. I know it will cure any case of rheumatism, if used as directed. I am, very truly yours, (TKTRTrErDOA**S^~ - Foreman at Qoodger <fe Nayloy's shoe factory, 65 South St. Paul street; residence, 6 Griffith St. E6rty Tear8-ar8ttfferer.~ Mr. E. W. Howell, of No.a College street, writes t h a t ht? has suffered w i t h rheumatism in his hips, knees and arms, for forty years, and that he has not known what it was to be free from pain until he began the uso of Dr, Pardee's Remedy. He has used ten bottles and has not felt any rheumatic pains or symptoms since. Ask y o u r druggist for Dr. Pardee's Remecly, and take no other. > Price Si per bottle; six bottles, $.">. Pardee Medicine Co., Rochester. N. Y. This represent* a healthy lift. Throughout its various tceae*. Jnrt such »life as tber enjoy Who use the Smith's Bile Baana. Smith** BILE B E A N S p a r l f r tt h e Mo o d ,. hj . stcttins; d i r e c t l y a n a p r o m p t l y o n t h e JLlver, S k i n stnd K i d - n e y s . T h e y c o n s i s t o f m. v e g e t a b l e c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t h a s n o e e n a l I n m e d i c a l s c i e n c e . T h e y c u r e C o n s t i p a - t i o n , m a l a r i a , a n d D y s p e p s i a , a n d a r e a s a f e a n a r d a g a i n s t a l l l o r m s of f e v e r s , c h i l l s a n d fever, sjall s t o n e s , a n d B r i g h t ' * d i s e a s e . S e n d 4 c a n t s p o s t a g e for a s a m - p l e p a c k a g e a n d test t h e T R U T H of w h a t w e s a y . P r i c e m a i l e d t o a n y a d d r e s s , p o s t p a i d . DOSB ONE B K A N . Tbe orirlsal Pbotofrsph. panel size, of this picture seat on receipt of l # c in SUuap*. Address, B I L J E XUBA1VS. S i . I^aals, M e . i c . 2 5 c e n t s p e r b o t t l e S o l d b y d r a g g l s t s . G O . j FKOPBJXTOKS, S T . Z i O U Z B , Pate's Arnica Oil. The best salve in the world for Burns, W o u n d s and sores of all kind*. Boils, Felons. Chilblains, Frozen Feet, Piles, Barber's Itoh. Kore Kyea,, Chapped Hands, Sore Throat, Scald Head, Pimplee on the Face, and all t-kin diseases. For Diver Complaint, Sick Headache, Constipation, use Page's Mandrake Pills. Above remedies sold by druggists or sent by mail for 25 cents by C. W. Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. • LYBIA E. PIMUMM'S VE8ETABLE e n • COMPOUND OYTXBfl THB SUREST REMEDY FOB T H 2 PAINFUL ILLS AND DISORDERS SUFFERED BY WOMEN EVERYWHERETt relieves pain, promotes a regular and healthy recurrence of periods and is a great help to young girls and to women past maturity. It strengthens the back and the pelvic organs, bringing relief and comfort to tired women who etandallday in home, shop and factory. leucorrhcca, Inflammation, Ulceration and Dis» placements of the Vteras have been, cared by it, as women everywhere gratefully testify. Regular physicians often prescribe it. Sold DJ all Druggists. Price«$1.00. Mrs. Pinkham'8 "Guide to Health" mailed to any lady sending stamp to the Laboratory. Lyiiu, Mass. $5 0PIU1 $300 tot*a day. Samples worth p.SO FREE. Lines not uader the horse's feet. Write Breietter'f Sajety Rein Holder Co., Holly, Mich. • r p h l M * H a b i t Gm>«4_ta 1 0 ta SO #«.jra. 0«. J. N a B » y t l U C a r e d . . Lebaaus. Oato. Or le«8 will start ; o i in a well-payliiK manufacturing Imsliie^i. p r o t'-eted by putt.'tit. Ar.W'lw royuired everywhere. Ad'irei<9 Tlii" ' and P HtK., LlNio'.N. NKH. LKOUOUiS HL'HTZ, Utli RUPTURE stxoQisf of t»atrn't^*nf If you want r*U«f and curt) at your h o m e , send for Or. J. A. Sherman's ilM Broadway, Mew Yeckj 'relief for WSsu Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism Neuralgia, Asthma, I Bruises, Sprains, quicker than any known rtmedy. It waa tho first and ia the only Pain remedy that Instantly stops the -m+tst-e*eFuel»tlDK pains, allays Inflammation and cures << ingestions, whether or the Lungs, Stumach, Bowels.orutherylandscirorKans. • No matter how violent or excruciating the pain the Rheumatic. Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous. Neuralgic, or prostrated with diseases may sutler, RADWAYS READY RELIEF will nITord Instant ease. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Thirty to plxty drops In half a tumbler of water will in a fpw minutes euro Cramps, Spasms, Sour Ptom»cli. NuuKt»n,., Vnnntini:, Palpitation of tho Heart, Fnimnt'Sf-! Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, (Vile, Wind in" the Bowels, and all interim! pains. Thero is not t\ remedial atent in tho world that will cure Fovnr ami A»:ui!. and all other Malarious, Bilious and other fevers, aided hy Kudway's Pills, so quick as Kadwhy's Heady Belief. Fifty cent* per Bottle. Sold by dru^K'sts. D R . R A D W A Y & C O . , N . Y . Proprietors of R a d w a y ' s Sarsaparilhan R e - s o l v e n t and Dr. R a d w a y ' s Pills. G The oMest medicine In the wnrM !• rirati'Sr^r Dr. I s a a c T h o m o s o n ' s F I . I K K A I I I ) E Y E H A T E ThU nrtielp 1« A carefully prepared Physician's pre* scrlptiou, *n'i has 1 n 'n eon stunt use nesrlr a century, and Notvr'nsfiuiiliT.' the in»nr other preparations that"hsve >T-t-:i tnincim cl Into the marker, the sale of thla nrt'ele Is cor.stunMy Incrcasln;-. Jf the dlriCi. ttens nr< r.lriTwrrn:"\»-'"Il' never fail"." \Ve particularly Invite the attention cf j.livsieianii to its merits. JOHN" L, THOMPSON", SONS* CO., TUOY, N. T. K I § D £ R 8 MSTlLLES-PriceMets bymsfl. IChaiiasuWi Miafc PREPARED PRESCRIPTIONS Z W>{, I N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y , A c . Trial Package ar \A page book of Instructions, free on receipt < 23 cent* postage. Address. T H E P E R U t H E M I t V I . C o . , M l l w a i U s a e , W l s c u u s l n . ATENTS 15 years' experience ; 4 years' examiner In C.S. Patent Omee Send model or sketch for f r e e u p i n l o o whether patent can he secured. New book on patents f r e e . References:Commissioner of Pat enta or any other ofllelal uf the U. S. Patent Office. E . B . S T O C K I N G , Attorney, # 1 1 F S u W a s h i n g t o n . D . C . AND 1 . a 16 ymn •* K * . k.lfhi * t—i 3, M ( k 1JU »*u»4i, k i t . » lurs-u M M u 4 u i pltia-kwfciM- I vtaa WANT ED Us u r y t ram*. konit,ilMilu>li »,000 la mil, and *M raw UUr. if v. an IUJI Uriaj Uothw. m r to aim (a. Wlaaa* af mj mrapartj »»t«k Majam .f Ul.lXn it kaa4j aad tvio* that iiaaaat 1« nai-artaU. V. a A u ^ i u n • u . a l l a i l 1& allrar to Ulaatntas fmft pMatlac la. (Co*rtm) aai S0O almilar alm>i«a«Mi. Asanas Publisher CLIMAX, Chicago. JOSEPH CI LI STEEL PE GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-1178. T H E MOST PERFEOT OF PENS L0TT5 NS C H I C H E S T E R ' S E N G L I S H PENNYROYAL PILLS T h e O r i g i n a l a n d O n l y G e n u i n e . Safe and always Reliable. Beware of w»rthleaa Inutaitoos. Ladies ask your Druggist for "Oalckeater'a Kaallah" and take no other, or incluee 4c. (stomps) to "us fur parUculare Jn^tsttr-by—rolujgw- nalL—KAJLK_ JMPKK t m f e l l E W r E K CHEMICAL CO., «815 MadlaaiNJtQuurc, l')iU%ria. Pn. t* everywkfrevA-xk t'urJ^C'bi, lie*. Pennyroyal lTHah.-X«rfo no other. Bold by l>rua;a;lit« everywhere ter's Encll'li'' " A S K Y O l ' I t D E A L E R F O I l THE "JEWEL REFRIGERATOR." MAXt'FACTi;UK]> StCl.tJsrVHt.V HV THE BrnRswict-Balke-ColIenderCo.Chitago Best Hanlwoo.l Futnllv ltefr!i;i!eutor~itt.the Market. CaUiotfue and Price List furnished on np"fifu-iiti"ii. 9ncA£ent(McrchantOnly)wanmi in erery town for A Boston drummer -.ays tliut tins lot of *our "Teuton's Punch" is otiij ;i lull am! tli*t I r:»:i ^et I;I) tnoro of the smile <iuut.ty for the eeice. tor no IJu .ti:^ himi -1 d house thl> side of VJ.ison .* Dixon's line. can pit such slock into A ,V i-i'^ai mill .he. "I.uun livcth 'Timii's Punch !' " i! ('•!. H H i v v w , Whin Mulnc. Address R , W . T A X 8 1 1 - 1 . A CO., C h i c a g o . RON Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup. Sore Throat, , RHEUMATISM, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains* Tne many testimonials received by us more than prove all we claim foe this valuable fomedv. it not only relieves the most severe ptUnfc," but t It Cures You. That's the Idea I Sold by Druutftsts. 5 U eta. Sovr. BOOK mailed free. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. TONIC Will purify tha BLOOD r»fol»t; th. L I V E R « d K I D N E Y S and Baiioar t)i> K¥AX.THaa<iVl«l» - OR of TOTJTH Pyspapaia.WanJ of AppatiU, InHigeaiioa.Lacs of 8tr*ngtta and Tired Feeling ab- •olutaly eared: Bona*, n » olM and nerre* racaiv* nsw force. En 1 iveng the mina a and tappTTsi Brain ?««*•_• . - . ^ - , . - - ^ . Suffering from complaint! I A a T \ I s ? 0 pwallar to their MX will ^ftnd L A U I L 9 fT©a. HARTKRS IBOK TONIOsMfs and speedy enw». Gi»e*aelaar. haalthy complexion. Frexjnsnt attatnpta at counterfeitinnogt aoanpleyr aimdde ntto— t hseet rtohpen Olanriiolyr NoAf Lt haaK Dor iBjlKnSaTl., Do ( Or. HARTER'S LIVER PILLS . CVLTO Constlpatlon.IJ»«r Comalalnt and Stok Haadaoha. Sample Doaa and Draani Book mallad on raealpt o t t w o o a n t a l n poatago. Addraaa DB. HARTSB MKDICCTE CQ., 8V Louis, Ma. W.N. U. D.-5-23 ) rnc Best Waterproof Coat. ThaFTSRBBATrDSUCKSBIs warranted wsfrrroof, »n,1 will itwp vou dry hi th* hardest storm. Tha new TOWMKl, St.'ti KKH 1« a pcrtrct r;,lin< coat, and eoTan thaastlra saddla. B.waro AT lml«*tlon». Nona crnuln* wdSout tha "Plait Brand*' tr»d»-mark. nin.tr.tcj Cjta!,Vh-uo free. A J. Tower, Uoston, at***. Why did the Women of this country use ovex—thirteen million cakes of Procter 8c Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886? Buy a cake of^eno* and you will soon understand why. THE GRAND R A P I D S H E R D HolsteinTriesians, .tu/w About 100 HKAD of both sexe* svHd all ss;es. Seveftil Read of B U L L S R E A D Y f o r S E R V I C E Up to two years old. Choice Cows and Heifer* bred »o my prize service bulls P r t n s M l d l u m a n d Jor 0 C a r r e , Who have no superiors. A special: otyouns pairs act akin tot foundation stock, . v e r y W*>ad R a s r l s t a r e d a n d G u a r a n t e e d P u r e - B r e d . Write for Catalogue and prices, and state age and sex desired, or come and see the herd. . M . L . SWKJET, Breeder and Itnporter/~\ lataCmoNTHUrAfax.j G r a n d B a p i d a t A l a b . 9W m 7 vrTTS^nC IHMI^ULU.. •SOW - . » * • * * » SEgnmpnsBifMi '.•.War i 1 ' . . - " > S'^MWW^f^^Pf ' J L S * 7'! v Pi* It k K 84'. PINCKNEX DISPATCH. r T w i S u . , EDITOR AND MBLISHER. Piackaay, Michigan, Thursday June 2, 1W7 IK honor of the patriot dead whose graves were decorated last Monday the DISPATCH can do no better than to publish the following address given by the martyr Lincoln on the battle field ot Gettysburg, at the great gath-. ering, .Nov. 19, 1863, which inaugurated the national cemetery: '•Fourscore and i>eyen years ago, our fathers brought forth upon this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so /conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battle field ot that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place for those who here gave up their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper tnat we should do this. But, in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow this ground. The brave men living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it far above our power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here; but it can never forget what, they did here. It is for us, the hying, rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rxther for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us, that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause tor which they gave the la-. full measure ot devotion; tnat we her highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that this nation, tinder God, shall have a new birth of freedom; and that government of Unpeople, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from 'the earth." Stick to the Farnu lence may be found in the piof^s'.on:. in "'trade, -Sr in other kiuds of labor. foi'Ahis tbey are mistaken. The depression is wide spread—wide as the ;ivitized world; it permeates avery arocation, every rank ot society. Tin* professions are overcrowded. Here and there is a professional man who acquires competence and fume; bul tor every one of these are scores who eke out a meager subsistence, very . many ot them not knowing how they! ire to pay their board or house rent t the end of the. month nor their gro M-'S and butcher's bills at the end ol lie week. One hears and reads of th» uccessful ones but not of the other*; ust as <me reads of the lew who draw he big 1 ttery prizes among the news | i ins of the public prints, but fin . mes of the thousands who draw th>- Jinks—never! And in the mercantile busmessw young tarmers can form a concep on of the physical and mental labor the merchant and his clerks md'-other •mployes must undergo. For the tanner, days of toil ^and sleepless night* of anxious thought! For the I latter days of unremitting slavish work .with uneas/ doubts as to what his work, the vicissitudes of trades, may I '•ring! Homeless and without means or employment! Can our young farmer friends fancy the full meaning ot these words! And how many merchants succeed in their business'? ,\Ve aave heard it stated, by good authority, iiat not moro than live out of a mdied retire from business with a tin pete nee, The other nw.ty-nvc see •.it*ir capital slowly melt to nothing' ess. ur it is swept away at lone tell *woop that brings bankruptcy and nin to the merchant and loss,ol position to his employes. And what of th • other forms of labor <i which millions arc engaged? What 'I'the great army of wage-workers— are peace, plenty and contentment •iitid iu their rank*'? Is there no unijst. there? What of the privations | tiiey and their families have i.mlinvu i'years? Ami remmnler that in<»[ them are wiihuut hom"s of their Had we thenar o. eve^y young farm er. we would say to him rnd repeat it oyer and* over again, "'Stick to the farm." E.nnoblexourjL^L.Iling. EULKMI yourself (or it, and by Judicious e\ periments, c)o«e observation and un tiring labor and pains-taking, make it the source of mental, improvement, pleasure and profit. When we say educate yourself for it, we do not menu education in the schools or colleges, though we think that in these far more attention should be given to the branches connected with agriculture. We mean that the young farmer should, by a judicious course of read .vii, W h a t o f i h e e x a c t i o n s otXvhic.1. lie/ c o m p l a i n ( w h e t h e r j o . - t i y . r u n : -tly w c r>h iii n u t ~ i u p tn MHI ii;[•••)', ii*idt i' i n - -I r u n >. ;tml un'k .'.:it •' --! t h e p i e s e n t d e c a d e , t h e t h o u s a n d * ' h r m v n m i l o f »• n p ' . o w n .-ui p liiedaj..-. weeks, months, and years of enforced | ;dh'iu'r». And remeinl* T 'that overs ' -triiio and ioi'k-oiii i.-> a ,-iiarp two [ •"l^c'd sword tii it <:.{\t~~ i>oth iva) v J rh'nnlo\ ers iiml mihlovt's alike M.tfcr. I Let the y II ^; ./,^ i;ifiii. ;• IM;I)[I,H e lot > .tii all the^e—-the pi'otf»i n.vi in. n. ill incrrli.int.' and tln-ii oinployes, tln-r wage workers and Mmr employtws His homestead i> his m\ii, >;ifc to him and ' i s l-ni,mi pvr.nK» nture. It is ing and thinking in the intervals of | his capital, that cannot pass from him labor, acquire the intelligence that i indispensable in his calling. Let him -read attentively*- short elementary works in geology, chemistry and plant physiology, The necessary books can be had tor not more than two dollars. Having laid the foundation in the»e, let him continue the course through Iifc-by subscribing for one or two good papers. -\Ve mean agricultural papers which treat on-all subjects pertaining by slow degrees nor be lost by one calamitous >trr>ke. For him there are no strikes orlock-6'uts: he may always find employment. He has always a roof to shelter him and his, and food and raiment for both. For every .^former can make, with reasonable care and industry, a supply of everything he and his family need for tood. except sugar and coffee. Affei home supplies for men and beast, which every farmer can and sho^rnnTk"e,*Tn(vri) C()'rnes'"tilT| money crop. — American Parmer. ^5nsTTpa7Ton~is qm^fiTFenToved by" u"siag Cobb's Little Pnl>. " " \ Gam her it Chappell. H.ill'.- r?eenr+J^s Worm Specific will '•xpel worms froih\children or money refunded. Gambes*,£ (,'happell, To i:i*| frrt. o ne and rii/or t<r.vonr >y<tem. use Hill's Sinvaparilia.. ^ - GamOer £• Cfiuppeil. R";-id th" gij.ieantv on which R:l!'> "to tarnTand farm Tife, from whichThe can store his mind with^ijiformation on all ib«se topic*. A« society of young -farmers in each a be * most valuable adjunct. Let him make experiments of his own, ""fcautioiwly,. and- dailv l e a n something by observation. I t is i certain fact that every am e ^f iand, if it has a medium subsoil an 1 is pretty well drained, can, by careful tillage and judicious use ot home-made fertilizers, be made to yield twice th q n u \f\ty that it yields with the ordinary tillage. A careful selection of ee.l alone will always inereae the cro;i, ;i .\-:.iv. dcntv^',1. vmir /p- )f per^ypre4.int i mjLjL^-d^^ *" ui I '" , | V n '"' "' y"i4~ ^ - - - ^ - ^ m f u - r t - h and g l ve a permanent u - r e v , v „ ; . | H,-;id,,che, von ;iv, hdgety .nervous. . 7, r , . , and generallv out of sort-, and want to valuable not only to the prod *c-r b.it h l .a r ( ,1 p . [-,..„... n p . ;,ut not .viti, t<> hi» fellow farmers. Let the voting Ntiomlants, -princ nedicin'-. . r farmer give his attention t> to - things, adding daily to hi> knowic ••.,:•-. adding yearly to hi^ profits. lr i., ;i>.- deniable that agriculture is tii- ••, v , ABV of mankind and t*u- uiri.nite source of the wealth of a 1 n t on . Let every young farmer, then,, hi proud of his caljing and[set.k.to...adi'r.n e ^ f ! t " s - core ti' (' t'! s v n i | i ]'»ay * fiini li-i- P.race [ p . IS Si i-J. ] ; i 1.11 r e i 1 ' i ! I ••}•-. v. h i d ; !i -\ •> t n • • ' i • < . - . I ^ o l '•'•. h i \ >• ..- > "'J f, ,)• ,), |,,,. • . i ' ; "• O V M I i , , - . 'A i'.a' . W;M • W \i I !•., ' ' . V ' I ii i V u l i l ' Vif.' ! . t.'. ' a n d ,>t i i ! g ' ••w-fH frrrd TTT •MrrftTTi' i . ••• frtTT'i ! l " \ .11} • i \m ~ 7." V "'. . " ' " i i " " " i . . . . - f i l l . - i n n i >. .1i1n <nT <r 7c:"i iitv\ it. Many o f t ^ m fancy that a sinvr, r,Q .-r-nts :i I • > r - -, - :. r F. A. i.ogla-'s Drug j ^bortert. l«« lab.Qriou?« foad 10 couipe- j Stoi-B. D. O D D m > D o O -• •v C DO w •tf Ci sit -¾ 2 C S ** c c? ¢) « P * lit 3 ?• ' x* ° SB OB 2 n 3 C5 zr 5* c 3of H Xw J» a t—i <£*. I—' O «> CO O * * C? >u "-o •*-• ITT 'L ^ 1 2 > o 5 B O hi o B «••-. CO o > f—'. ^ cr > o ~^X fa to so BURNED OUT But with what goods were saved, we are again ready for business in the "OLD BEEHIVE/' Where we will expect to see EVERY MAN that is owing us > A DOLLAR THAT IS DUE to call and pay us. This will be absolutely necessary, and our only hope to carry us through. Thanking all our friends for the assistance rendered during the fire, wie remain yours truly. TEEPLE & CADWELL. v** v> 21 5 » 2. 0 3 3 c O Their Bnoiness Booming. Probablv no one thing has caused such a i/eneral revival of trade at F\ A. Sigler's Drvut store as their giving away to their customers ot so many tree trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade i* simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You .can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every iiottie warranted. Enjoy Life. What a truly beautiful world we hve in! Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, ^lens and oceans, and thousands ot means of enjoyment. VV'e can desire no better \yhen in perfect health; but how often,do the majority of people fee] like giving it up dishearted, discouraged and worn out with disease, when there is no occasion lor this feeling, as every sufferer can ••asily ohtain sati-lactory proof, that trreen'-< August Ptowerrw441-Wii4<-e" them five froin dis-'fi<es, as wlien born. l)y- -p"])S! i ,nid Liv^r I'oinptaint. are the invft iM'iss ol' "cvmty five percent. nf >udi ma!* li"s as !Miousncs<, Indi- :r"»tion. Si k 1'ead.n he. Costiveness, _^-4-v+^ti-- 4--t-^t^fHttrm,v-lli-rmiT^T'oTftie- )1--,,0, I ' I pitatinn of the Heart, and -' " -,.•'t •--1 nL* ^yinj.iouis. Three iu c u t Angu-t Fltnver will prove its vvuiid-'.rful elfect. Sample bottles, 10 I't-.-it>. Try it; YfYtl c»n livw A bon:e, »ort mitke morn mon»«v f V U •** work for UH, than at-^nytliinj.' PIOP in tnU w.irld. 0»pitnl nat n«»ded; v'ou.art* started frt"1, Both «*xc«; all a^-s. Any one can do the work Lar^e ettrtaingi »ure from first start. i'oHtly outfit and tennfl free better not delay, Cosf« you notlilnz to send us your address and find out; if von are wise you will do so at once. ll. IIALI.ETT* Ct£, Portland. Maine. A S a s v e s t l o n t o t b e Trmreltnc P a b l t o . Tour'its. 'migrant! and mariners find that Boatett«r'a Stomaih Bitters la a medicinal safeguard against unhealthy influences, upon whloh they can implic ily rely, since it pre- TBLUJ the effects of vitiated atmosphere, unaccustomed or unwholesome diet, bad water, or other conditions unfavorable to health. On long voyages, or jour ieys in latitudes adjacent to the equator, it is especially useful aa <a preventive of the febrile complaints and. disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, which are apt to attack natives of the temperate zone sojourning or traveling in such refe-1ons, and it is an exce.lent protectien against the Influence of extreme cold, sudden changes of temperature, exposure to damp or extreme fatitrue. It not only prevents intermittent and remittentfever, and other disease* at » malarial typo, but eradicates them, a fact which has been notorious *or ye-rs pa*t ,in N. th aad South America, Mexico, thq/Wuat ladioa, •uaUalla, aad otbtr oountries. -A.TTT O M A T I O Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely take the placa of Shattlo Uschines. No woman over wants a Shuttle Machma after trying aa Aotoaaatie. Addreas, 7» w . »34 St^ Now Vwk Ottyw *3»»c*crs-K*tM*:-£w-fcT-s-«^ if) ~l h in *s: . ^' -3--STS n> The Spr ecial Features of this Celebrated Plow are, that it,. 1»t. NEVER CLOGS, f 2d. ALW4VS SCOURS. — 3d TURNS A PERFECT FURROW. Tbe Beam is noi bolted to the landslde, but—by m«MM of a st^el frog — is set directly in the Centre of the L l a e o f Drsvft, making a steady light running plow, and one that cannot bo Clogged. 8oo one before yon buy. If your Agent has non e write us for price. KAXTjr.LcrtnutD oxx.T irt J. L CA8E PLOW WORK8, KACXJIB, W b . MENTHOL INHALER ! CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, .^MNCHITSx.COLDS_.._ £ A "LORE 1— *>.«ttM SORE THROAT, WEARINESS. HAY FEVER, HEADACHE. (Menthol is the greatest remedv for J Menthol Inhaler is the best, devi >e for ifiSiTkf*& CiJeap' durabIe' clean- Ketaus at 50 cents. ff 6- CUSHMAN, w , i i u lhree Rivers> Mich. Wholesale by E. A. ALLEN. ADVERTISERS Wmchell. Pmckney, Mich. 5w25. n learn the exact cost my proposed line of rtising in American ^rs by addressing :o. P. Rowell & Co., • oWKpapop Ad*rort»ing BurMti, lO Spruoo S t , N o w York, ionii lOote, fM WO-Fesj* FWsssalU«i. MACI.INAW & MARQUETTE R. R. "THE MACKINAW SHORT LINE" Only Direct Ront*» Marqn^tto snrt the Ironand Copper R*frions of the Upper Peninso a of Mirhlfran. Two Throngh Trains each war datlr, mnkfng i cles« connections in Union Depots at ail '•nt'ia The terrltorj traversed Is farm<ri« forfts UNEXOJtl.LKj HUNTING AND b'ISIUNO TlckPtp'for sale at all points via this .out*. For Maps, Folders, liatee and Information, ad dress, ». E. W . ALLEN, Gon'l Pas*. A Ticket Act-, Marqasta*. Mfcb, M \4 ~4 I • CENTRAL DRUG STORE * $1.00 IN MERCHANDISE fflSGIVEN AWAY Increasing demand has induced us to fill up the vacant corners, so that our stock LOW comprises Pure Drugs and Medicines, Fancy Goods, Lamps, Candies, Tobaccos and Cigars, choice Family Groceries, etc. All bay they are selling cheap, bat while we sell our goo^s as cheap as any place this side of Detroit, We also give away to our cash customers $1 worth in merchandise. Coma in and see us and we will explain just how we do jt. We keep the best assortment of La ups in town, running from a handsome hand lamp complete at 25c. to the ••wonderful" Canadian lamp which is equal to 4 electric lamps. 1 pound ot 1> at 50c. tea and 1 hand lamp complete that retails for 30c, will be Kold for 70c. 1 pound of best 35c. tea and saire lamp for 60c. Six small pieces or o <• large of Glassware given away with one pound of Baking Powder for 50e VV« wo; Id be glad to take your butter and eggs. Give us a call and we can Surely Please you. GAMBER& CHAPPELL. SUCCESSORS TO JEROME WINCHELL •.Vi ^du-^i^^wi^i^-iju;'^-*^'1^^- Z2Z> P,.pub.i- P ~ i " T ^ o ' h i r u t t f \J jwlliny D..W-H- ^"leasing M atrons. •«!MKBi5aHiJ3r::<S ?" •n I , - . M icin .-, CiK'iiiHMt.s fine loilct nrticlos, and Druggists Sundries. >t.u-k( i- fiv.-h, neat and c o m p l e t e . ' BOOKS AND STATIONERY. SciioVi ii*'Lf in lit -^'li >•.)! ^up'iirs of all kinds at popular prices. Bo» Papers eluiip> r tliiin the cheapest. Tablets, they are all the rage, a fine hue to sclo't fiom. Those popular 20 cent - Books are selling readily. A njw supply every week, the latest and most popular authors always in stock. The finest line of French Tissue Paper ever shown in this town, at prices l h a t defy competition T-IT-> Wall Paj>cr, Wall Paper, fresh stock J^j [ \ . ju«t received. Fine liue of ceiling and decorating-pa^*™, at prices to meet the times. GROCERY STOCK IS COMPLETE AND PRICES AS LOW W 1THE L O W E S T J w WALL PAI 35 cent smoking tobacco for only 20c. per pound. The Night Hawk Cigar leads tbem all. Before buying give us a ca.l and be convinced. Respectfully, TOBACCO & CIGARS Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLER. IS WELL EQUIPPED FOR COUNTY AND VICINITY. Poniiac talks of a steam laundry. Brighton barbers shave no more on Sunday. A new hotel is being erected at Oak Grove. Washtenaw circuit court had adjourned until June 6. Brighton hopes to have a band and her sister towns hope she may. W. L. Long, of Brighton, expects about $1,000 back pension soon. After July 1 Deer Creek and Madison will have a daily mail service. The boys get 15 cents for each woodchuck they kill in Ann Arbor township. A military organization exists at Brighton, called "The Loyal Boys, composed of ynungsser.s. Viyron VanBuren, of Stockhridgt was adjudged insane and sent to Kalu inazooasylum last week. Capt. Winans, son of Hon. E. B. Winans, is commanding the Orchard Lake cadets at VV ashing ton. Marion boys were decidedly loo much for the Brighton club in their last game of ball. Score 24 to 6. George Pearson, of Hamburg, is suffering severely with a bad cut above the knee received while chopping. For excitement Brighton stops the tramp and beguiles him him into all mariner of pranks, in the idea that he is a champion. / T h e contemplation of new grounds /or the agricultural society has caused the su; w : of tiiv. Parsons property -ourli ot Howell. * It is eshmaied that Bohemian oat ag-mts carried $115 000 out of Livingston county. No doubtsoiue will complain ot hard times. At the nCj.-ing of Henry Bonn's barn w Co4ioct:ih'a falling beetle shuck D. Gannon on tne head and disabled him for a time. Frank Brayton also pot hit. In Ingham count} .hxmes Torrey has recently commenced suits against Nathan .Johnston and his son Fred. He charges the former with slander and the latter with having seduced Jiis daughter, .- The death ot Mr. Jay Corson at Green 4J:ik. Viij 24, casts a gloom oyer Livingston county. He was a very promising lawyer, aged 27yeais,and :tad he lived would have been a brilliant light among the bar of Michigan. fhtj superintendents of the poor of this coui.ty petition the Judge of Probate to >ei d iliss • Margaret Ramer to the insane nsylum. She is a pauper in their c,:.-lodj and insists on lying in bed and refusing to converse with anyone. .some, evil minded person is said to -he h a rasst ng Janres- Macki n aer- rn" a dangerous way. His fence was set on and re , eci uh.s oliuits nch or., a atisfactory pri & TRY US • * tii e, pans green was iound in the sheep pasture, two caWes were poisoned, one of which died, and to cap the climax the offender has resorted to anonymous letters. Particular war is being waged upon fishermen throughout the county. •J- liugbJLuiL .haj>._a_.fisii_w-ar-dda, w. ha arivsts and hauls in someone almost daily, and that is not all. He gathers the lines:—South Lyon^alTaTroF-" ganization ot 100 people who svvear^ly the great horn spoon that thev will deposit abundantly of the metalic kind in ordc to know whether the pr. sent ppeari: g law will stick. The senior medical class at Ann Arhor have boy-rotted three of tii • lady members of the cla>s and debarred rhmn of nil class privileges and exercises. The ladies refused to pay the class tax ot $1 that was levied tor the purpose ot defraying the expenses ot *•.****.day, etc. They otfo»«d to pay two-th ids ot the amount, but the class neld a meeting and refused this offer and expelled them from the class organization. B. S. Tiegent received from San ,'r.mri co, recently, a $10 note of the :•! L.irineis and Mechanics bank of , ,.iMac. with the request that he re- . it AM.it it is worth. The bill istresh ,iu. l.i glit as on the day of its issue, -vl;:di wa^his'imas day, 1837, nearly "X^r ,TTTT7~ Erased arnrettsdate !l,e I ' ; I I ! 1 ^ of T. S. , .Mii.'r, iiUi1 S. Hodges, Th«) bill bay, BO vaiue, save as a relic.—Bill Poster. On the evening of J u n e 24 Howell high school will launch 12 graduates. The* unusual part of it is that a minority only are sweet girls. Too ftften the boys finish school before they do the course, but the prospect at our county seat is very commendable. Their names are as follows: MUSKS Elvia Sraitbt Mary Melendy, Mary Drew, Eula Drew. Nettie Lown and Messrs. Frank Dudley, Edward Drewery, Lewis flowlett, Edwin Hight, Judd Yelland, Samuel Yerkesand Lyle Younglove. The will of the late Mrs. Lucy W. S. Morgan *as offered for probate and although the estate is valued at from $250,000 to $500,000, not a cent is riven for charitable or public benefit. Onethird of the estate is given to relatives in Ann Arbor and the balance to relatives in the east. The estate is entai'ed for ten years and is composed ot a great amount of valuable land in Washtenaw county, in Jackson county and in the vicinity of Corunna. The Hon. E. D. Kinne, judge-elect of this district; Prof. O. C. Johnson of the university, and F . L. Parker are named as the executors ot the will. A strike and lockout of the bricklayers of Ann Arbor occarred last week. Flinn & Flanigan, the principle contractors of that city, were notified by their men that they would work but nine hours per day hereafter, and the fiim immediately stopped work and discharged all their men, thus delaying the completion of several brick blocks that are being constructed The meh were receiving the highest rates of wages, from $3 to $4 per day. One of the peculiar features of the case is that Mr. F i . - , one of the firm, is master workman ot the knights of labor assembly. The am.ir was finally set tied, and in favor of the strikers, who get their nine'hours. Seated in the waiting room at the union dep jt last night were a man and woman, whose story if true, might have furnished the ! heme for Will Carleton's "Over the Hills to the Po >r House." The man was 89 years of age, his face deeply furrowed, and his ancient overalls and straw hat it d e a l i n g poverty if not actual want. The woman was Ten years younger, but older in appearance; trouble and privation were more deeply engraved on her features, while her old calico dress covered a firm shrunken by age. They were a Mr. and Mrs. Decker, formerly of Ea on Rapids, now of the world; once wealthy, happy and honored, now turned out by well-to-do children, residents of Eaton Rapids. The citizens there had raised a'purse of $6 to enable the deserted old couple to fro to Ithaca, where Mrs. Decker has a sister. Mrs Barnard of the depot hotel kindly brought them a warm supper, upon receiving wh_]_ch_the frieiiiilesi--abi-woo+an burst into tears and insobbinor tones exclaimed: "This is a good deal better than we have been used to ain't \t old man ?" Before the north bound train departed a purse was raised by the kirfd-hearted people ] resent, and presented to the old couple.-Lansing Journal. A^. '£*• -^^¾ .t C L O T H I N G STORE. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. T a x -BESI SALVE, in....Ih.ei4ftprld.iar- Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore», Tetter. Chapped hands. Chilblains. Corns, and Skin / 'yi. t ,.i IMS, President. Eruptions, and positively cures Piks, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. Rheumatism and Xenralgia cured in two da) s. The Indian Chemical Co. have discovered a compound which acts with truly iparvelous rapidity in the cure <>t Rheumatism and Neuralgia in 2 Days, and to give immediate relief in chronic cases and effect a speedy cure. Onreceipt of 30 cents, in two cent stamps, we will send to any address Hie. pi encryption for this compound., which can be filled by your home druggist at small cost. We take this means of giving this discovery to tne public instead of putting it out as a patent medicine, it .being much less expensive. We will gladly refund money if satisfaction is not given. Tut INDIANA CHEMICAL CO., Crawtordsville, Ind. - . ^ - m - ^ m ^ m H II I ' l l I • • • • f i l l » ^ ^ ^ * — . ii • i wm^^m^-^mtm.^-+m MnJtlCV t o *** »n»ae. <'at tii it ont and return | f l U < 1 £ | too*, u d w» viU tend yon fr**, *> met hunt of %rm\ v*ln* uA imporuaoa to yon, th«t will »Urt you la bo*ia«** waich win biins yoa la mort moa«7 rigBi «w*y ta*a &aytMag «1M la till* world. Any oa« can do fa« wi>rk and Ur* •Ihviaa. RUaar >•»; all af—• fcowlbtag htw. tuat juat cniiM money for ail workers. We will *url you; capital not a^Mlnd. i'hte Li on* of tbe trenuiae, imporaat chaac««of • lifetime. Thoee wao are awhitioiM .:au enterprUlay nil! aot delay, orand oauti Ire*. Addre**, Tun* * Gv* A a m t a Milaa> Spacious, light, well furnished, just the best place tor buying clothing. Best clothing too and prices on the lowest scale. Three elements of perfect clothing trading. Any thing more needed7 vVe mean to hit every taste in our Clothing Store. Can't do it with poor things. The best for tbe least, that's the only way. ' " The cloth may be right and the mak< ing bad, both cloth and making may be right and the style bad. We see that both cloth-making and style are each right, no slight work or careless work any where. Sack and Cutaway Suits in any fine fabric you'd look for in a hrst class stock $10 to $20, The best Sack Suit we ever had for $10, all woe I Cbevoits, Fancy Cashitneres etc. A full line of Suits for young men sizes from 33 to 38 Sacks and Cutaways all vrool and mostly imported goods at $12 to $20. We've Sold a good many Silk Hat? and have more when you come for them. If yon think it too late for the black silk hat, we've the light Durbys in alt the new styles. Pearl nutrid Beaver are the popular colors but we have them in ail the dark colors for those who prefer. Two of the many strong attractions in our mens' Furnishings. A lot of Gentlemens Linen Cuffs by one "of the uppermb-t New York makers who will be obliged t» us for not giving his name As we are going to sell them for halt and less then half their value, and fchere is no body more touchy about the dignity that some how is thought to belong to their collars and cuffs than those top lofty New YorirhTakeTsT We are goiDg to sell them for 20 cents a pair or 3 pair for "50~cFht's, soYnefrri"h!Thlr\:eT'cTTne"uefbre7~ Some new Neck Wear on the same value basis, 2o, 35, and 50 cents. Mc PHERSONS' THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. 1 «r N, ^Jj55^JJ5J?^^T77^^WSy^fflP w & " • >A THE STATE. Murder In Manistee. A m o s R h o d e s m u r d e r e d L o u i s M i c k e l s o n on P e t e r s ' l o g g i n g road, five m i l e s Bouth of M a n i s t e e o n t h e 26th u l t . , by shooting liiiu in t h e left breast, c a u s i n g instant d e a t h . T h e m u r d e r w a s c o m m i t t e d with a s h o t g u n , t h e small shot e n t e r i n g the h e a r t a n d liver. T h e m u r d e r w a l k e d up w i t h i n s h o o t i n g distance in t h e p r e s - ence of live m e n a n d told his vietim if lie had a n y t h i n g to say to say it q u i e k for lie was d e t e r m i n e d to kill him, w h e r e u p o n he fired a n d Mickelson fell deail from t h e car of logs on w h i c h lie was. T h e m u r - dered m a n ' s son told his father live m i n - uses before the deed was c o m m i t t e d t h a t R h o d e s i n t e n d e d to kill him, b u t M i e k e l - »on paid no heed to t h e w a r n i n g . K h o d e s m a d e j i o a t t e m p t to escape and w a s a r r e s t - ed a m i placed in jail by Sheriff B a n m a n n . H e is s i l e n t and p r e t e n d s to be crazy. T h e cause of t h e act is said to be j e a l o u s y . Mickelson was 45 y e a r s old a n d leaves a wife and six children. Khodes is 25 y e a r s old a n d has a wife a n d one child. A f f e c t s M i c h i g a n K o a d s . T h e secretary of t h e interior h a s issued a r u l e upon land g r a n t r a i l r o a d s to show cau.se w h y orders of w i t h d r a w a l from settlement of l a n d s w i t h i n their i n d e m n i t y limits should not be r e v o k e d a n d t h e s a m e opened to s e t t l e m e n t e n t r y . A m o n g t h e roads affected a r e t h e O r a n d R a p i d s «.V I n d i a n a , F l i n t & P o r e M a r q u e t t e , J a c k s o n , L a n s i n g & S a g i n a w , M a r q u e t t e , H o u g h t o n & O n t o n a g o n a n d C h i c a g o & N o r t h w e s t e r n I in M i c h i g a n . STATE N E W S C O N D E N S E D . J o h u U h a u of Caro, w h i l e d r i v i n g p o s t s w a s severely i n j u r e d by a m a u l b r e a k i n g in t h e h a n d s of a f e l l o w - w o r k m a n , a n d s t r i k i n g h i m in d i e s t o m a c h . U h a n died t h e n e x t d a y . THE NATION. Gen. P i e r c e a n d Col. W e l l s , a c t i n g as a special c o m m i t t e e , h a v e let t h e c o n t r a c t to Chicago p a r t i e s to p u t in a n e l e v a t o r in the s o l d i e r s ' h o m e , a n d p l a n s h a v e been accepted for w a t e r w o r k s a n d tire p r o t e c t i o n, which provide for a 4-inch m a i n a r o u n d the b u i l d i n g , t a p p e d at c o n v e n i e n t places by h y d r a n t s . A " large steam p u m p will d r a w the w a t e r from a d i s t a n t c r e e k , w h i c h will be used a n d t h e n forced t h r o u g h t h e pipes to all p a r t s of t h e b u i l d i n g , t h e official test r e q u i r i n g t h e t h r o w i n g of a s t r e a m t h r o u g h a 1¼ inch nozzle 125 feet high. J u d g e G r i d l e y h a s r e n d e r e d a decision in t h e c e l e b r a t e d case of Bussey vs. B u s - sey, \vhich h a s been before t h e J a c k s o n circuit c o u r t for t h e p a s t two years. T h e case was to t e s t t h e validity of certain deeds of p r o p e r t y b e l o n g i n g to t h e wife of t h e latter IJussey, w h * showed deeds which he c l a i m e d his wife had signed, reconveying t h e p r o p e r t y back to h i m . J u d g e Gridley ruled a g a i n s t t h e s i g n a t u r e s of t h e deeds, and t h a t they w e r e forgeries. T h e case has been t h e most notable civil case ever tried in J a c k s o n c o u n t y . *. F i r e d e s t r o y e d six b u s i n e s s places a n d one d w e l l i n g house in St. I g n a c e on t h e afternoon .of May 20. T h e b u i l d i n g s w e r e all poor wooden s t r u c t u r e s , in t h e h e a r t of the city, ami t h e d r o u g h t for t h e past live weeks h a d p u t t h e m in t h e best possible condition for a large conflagration, ' a n d had it not been for t h e heavy rain—failing t h e time .. great m a n y more b u i l d i n g s jould have been lost: T h e tire is believed be the work of an i n c e n d i a r y . Losses stimated at SlO.oou. G a m e W a r d e n Smith in his first m o n t h l y reporl, says i hut tifty-tiw a r r e s t s h a v e hc4>4Mmuie-tUt^iu>4^ui-4ttlu44.^-^ula44uiM4f-- the g a m e and lish laws, and the proceeds are over SoOOin tines. Deputies tlmrfughout tlie s t a t e a r e active and energetic m t h e performance of their d u t y a n d arc doing good work protecting trout, deer and game fowls, and arc p r e v e n t i n g rise nets and Tlie R e v . J. P . F o r c e of K e e l e r , V a n Huren c o u n t y , a s u p e r a n n u a t e d M. K. minister, w a s s t r i c k e n w h i t h p a r a l y s i s t h e other night, a n d died t h e n e x t m o r n i n g . George Urooks of O r l a n d , l n d . , w h o w a s sent to J a c k s o n a b o u t t w o y e a r s a g o for forging a n o t e w h i c h h e sold to a S t u r g i s bank, died in prison May 20. T w e n t y of t h e friends of J o h n Clay. who was s h o t and injured by C h u l l e n d e r near G r a n d L e d g e , t u r n e d o u t a n d p u t in a held of corn for him. W i l l i a m L e a c h of St. J o s e p h , Mo., w h o had not seen his b r o t h e r Calvin of Kaston, Ionia c o u n t y , for 50 y e a r s , has b e e n visiting him t h i s s p r i n g . T h e M a y o r of A l p e n a otters S I , 0 0 0 rew a r d for e v i d e n c e t o convict t h e i n c e n d i a r y w h o has been c a u s i n g so m u c h t r o u b l e in that place r e c e n t l y . Myron L. Cullone, w o r k i n g in a l u m b e r mill at W o o d s ' h a k e , fell on a cut-off saw a n d w a s n e a r l y c u t in t w o . H e d i e d n few h o u r s later. J a c o b Madison, a well k n o w n c o n d u c t o r on t h e K. & P. M., b r o k e his leg wWJe g e t t i n g on his t r a i n at H a r r i s o n j u n c t i o n the oilier day. Mr. A r m s t r o n g of Otsego c o u n t y , N . Y,, will locate in G l a d w i n a n d e n g a g e in t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of w i n t e r g r e e i i e s s e n c e a n d cedar oil. A. C. Lee, c a s h i e r of t h e d e f u n c t S a r a - nac bank, has been held for trial for obt a i n i n g m o n e y u n d e r false p r e t e n s e s . A l v i n D a p p e r , a fireman on tlie t u g Handy1 Hoy, fell off the boat t h e o t h e r day at Z i h v a u k e e , a n d was d r o w n e d . Soldiers a n d sailors of St. Clair a n d Macomb counties, will hold t h e i r a n n u a l re;.. union/in St. Clair J u n e 28-29. Charles P e t e r s o n , w h o killed his b r o t h e r near Flint May 15, h a s been f o u n d g u i l t y of m u r d e r in the lirst degree. T h e M i d l a n d school bonds, SJ,0,000 a t ."i p e r cent., h a v e been t a k e n by t h e M i d l a n d county s a v i n g s b a n k at par. T h e n o r t h w e s t e r n soldiers a n d s a i l o r s ' association holds its t h i r d a n n u a l r e u n i o n at Reed City Sept, 7, a n d s. S y l v a n u s H o w e l l ' s h o u s e at C l i n t o n w a s e n t e r e d by t h i e v e s a few n i g h t s a g o a n d 8000 in m o n e y stoien. Giles B i s h o p , for half a c e n t u r y a l e a d - ing b u s i n e s s m a n of Flint, died at Griffin, Ga., on t n e 25th ult. Clias. Peterson,' the Clayton, G e n e s e e c o u n t y , fratracide, has been- sent to J a c k - son for life. F o r m e r p u p i l s of the deaf a n d d u m b i n s t i t u t e will'hold a reunion at t h e i n s t i t u t e J u n e 22*2:1. Charles W a l l a c e was shot fatally, by his. b a r t e n d e r . J o h n M a r a n e . in I s h p e m i n g tlie other dav. for 50 years a r e s i d e n t of W a s h t e n a w e o u n t v . is l, D a r i u s Pierce, L i m a t o w n s h i p , dead. ' M r s . • P r i s e i l l a D o t y , a r e s i d e n , ^ > r + w n s o , Hillsdale c o u n t y , since ls:i4, is death Geo. II. Butsford, an old a n d widely k n o w n resident of Hillsdale, is death Mrs. J u l i a R h i n e s , for oil years d e n t of .Jackson c o u n t y , is dead. Mr*. :-Fm4hr:^t>e+KViv^i-m-tMHK2t5 -a d e n t of Yp'silanti, is dead. Mrs. Celia Fish, a pioneer of 1 Calhoun e o u n t v . is dead. P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d h a s p a r d o n e d Cep h a s J o n e s (colored), convicted of r a p e In t h e D i s t r i c t of Columbia, on t h e g r o u n d " t h a t u careful e x a m i n a t i o n i m p r e s s e s me w i t h t h e belief t h a t t h e c o n v i c t ' s g u i l t Is not satisfactorily e s t a b l i s h e d . " J o n e s w a s tried t h r e e t i m e s for the c r i m e , a n d .on t h e t h i r d trial convicted, a n d s e n t e n c e d to t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y for 20 y e a r s . A f t e r Ids arrest, ami w h i l e he w a s In jail a w a i t - ing trial t h r e e o t h e r o u t r a g e s of a precisely s i m i l a r c h a r a c t e r were c o m m i t t e d , which g a v e rise to t h e opinion t h a t all of the o u t r a g e s w e r e c o m m u t e d by t h e j i a i u e person. t A suit for §2,000,000 h a s been tiled in the U n i t e d S t a t e s court in St. Louis a g a i n s t t h e receivers of t h e W a l m s h railroad. T h e claim is in t h e s h a p e of an int e r v e n i n g petition, a n d is based upon r e n t a l s a n d i n s t a l l m e n t s due upon' e q u i p - m e n t a n d use of rolling stock of t h e W a - bash d u r i n g the period of"the r e c e i v e r s h i p , d a t i n g from IS84 to April 1 of t h e p r e s e n t year. T h e total a m o u n t is .^2,025,:550, and t h e c o u r t is a s k e d to order its p a y m e n t and to d e c l a r e it a lieu s u p e r i o r to all m o r t g a g e s on the W a b a s h p r o p e r t y . A g i g a n t i c s c h e m e to consolidate all t h e cattle i n t e r e s t s of t h e n o r t h w t s t a n d form a c o m p a n y w h i c h shall control s l 5 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 worth of cattle and g r a z i n g lands, has beiui c o n s u m m a t e d . T h e p l a n is to u n i t e the W y o m i n g , e a s t e r n U t a h , w e s t e r n N e - braska, s o u t h e r n M o n t a n a a n d s o u t h e r n D a k o t a o w n e r s into one g i g a n t i c c o m p a n y , each a b s o l u t e l y s u r r e n d e r i n g his i n d i v i d u - al h e r d a n d r a n c h , a n d r e c e i v i n g a p r o p o r - tionate a m o u n t of stock in r e t u r n , Sir J o h n M a c d o n a h l is c r e d i t e d w i t h s i t i n g t h a t C a n a d a desires t h e w i d e s t possible e x t r a d i t i o n treaty b e t w e e n E n g l a n d a n d tlie U n i t e d States, and, so far as he k n e w , t h e responsibility for n o t h a v i n g . . A u d i a n o n e lay with t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . T h e p r e m i e r -spoke of " d i p l o m a t i c difficult i e s " w h i c h stood in t h e way of t h e a d o p - tion of a t r e a t y of w i d e r scope, b u t did not care to say w h a t they w e r e . A s c h e m e is b e i n g perfected for t h e org a n i z a t i o n of t h e W y o m i n g , Colorado, E a s t e r n U t a h . W e s t e r n N e b r a s k a , S o u t h - ern M o n t a n a , a n d . S o u t h e r n D a k o t a c a t t l e - men i n t o o n e g i g a n t i c corporation, w h i c h will h a v e control of 815,000,000 w o r t h of stock a n d g r a z i n g l a n d s . C a p i t a l i s t s of New Y o r k , Boston, •Philadelphia, L o n d o n , and E d i n b u r g h a r e interested in t h e p r o - ject. Fire d e s t r o y e d t h e s o u t h e n d of t h e belt line s t a b l e s on T e n t h a v e n u e b e t w e e n Fifty-third- ami F i f t y - f o u r t h s t r e e t s N e w York, on t h e 27th ult. T i c b u i l d i n g w a s entirely d e s t r o y e d , w i t h 1,001) h o r s e s a m i nearly all t h e cars in t h e b u i l d i n g . A n u m b e r of t e n e m e n t houses jn t h e vicinity were b u r n e d . T h e loss is a b o u t 81,000,000. E x - D e p u t y Collector A. L. B l a k e of Port Tow-nsend, W. T., w h o r e c e n t l y w e n t to W a s h i n g t o n to back u p c h a r g e s he h a d m a d e a g a i n s t Collector B e e c h e r of t h a t place, w a s found at t h e u n i o n d e p o t in Chicago t h e other day, broken d o w i t p h y s - ically and e v i d e n t l y insane. He has been placed in an -insane d e p a r t m e n T h e F a r g o I n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y of D a k o - is, a tmikTupt. SBcrumry voweit or Chicago, Is charged with having stolen §100,- 000. S e c r e t a r y L a m a r Is o u t w i t h a l e t t e r in w h i c h h e says h e proposes to c a r r y o u t t h e n e w hind policy w i t h vigor a n d d i a p a t h . T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s u p r e m e c o u r t h a s a d j o u r n e d u n t i l October next. N o d e c i s - ion w a s r e n d e r e d In t h e t e l e p h o n e c a s e s . ' A b o a r d i n g h o u s e at M c D o n a l d , P a . , w a s s t r u c k by l i g h t n i n g a m i A b e l A r q u i n a n d F e r d i n a n d P o u r b i n w e r e killed. A p r o h i b i t i o n h a s been placed u p o n t h e i m p o r t a t i o n of c a t t l e from S c o t l a n d on acc o u n t of thu p l e u r o - p n e u u i o n l a . T h e p r e s i d e n t h a s a c c e p t e d a n i n v i t a t i o n t o visit St. L o u i s d u r i n g t h e g r a n d a r m y e n c a m p m e n t n e x t S e p t e m b e r . A b a n k Ju t h e City of Mexico h a s been robbed of SU00,000, b u t t h e police c a n h u d no clue to t h e b u r g l a r s . Gov. Hill of N e w Y o r k h a s p e r m i t t e d the. pool-selling bill to become a law w i t h - o u t his s i g n a t u r e . T h e first t r a i n on t h e C a n a d i a n Pacific r e a c h e d t h e V a n c o u v e r ocean t e r m i n u s on t h e 20th ult. Ex-Pre.sident H a y e s is b e i n g u r g e d to accept t h e p r e s i d e n c y of t h e u n i v e r s i t y of Ohio. Chloera ami t h e d r o u g h t are c a r r y i n g off c a t t l e a m i s w i n e by t h e t h o u s a n d s in M e x - ico. L. WT. Keid of V i r g i n i a h a s b e e n a p - pointed a s s i s t a n t r e g i s t er of tlie t r e a s u r y . A m y A v a n t , colored, died in C o l u m b u s , S. C , on tlie 27th ult., ageil 122 v e a r s . Kitotious Convicts. A t e r r i b l e t r a g e d y occurred a t t h e c o n v i c t w o r k s on t h e K e n t u c k y side, d i r e c t l y opp o s i t e New Kietiiuond, Ohio, t h e o t h e r afternoon. A t this p o i n t a r e located t h e d w e l l i n g s ol some 50 convicts at work on the H u n t i n g t o n railway. Mr. M a r s h a l l , the overseer, w a s s t r u c k a fearful blow w i t h a shovel on t h e back of t h e head by a w h i t e convict, w h o a d d e d a second a n d t h i r d blow, c u t t i n g a fearful gash. T o p r e v e n t t h e c o n v i c t s ' g u a r d from s h o o t i n g the a s s a i l a n t of M a r s h a l l , t w o otjjtr convicts r u s h e d f o r w a r d a n d a t t e m p t - ed to get b e t w e e n t h e m u r d e r o u s c o n v i c t a n d t h e g u a r d . T h e g u a r d o r d e r e d t h e m to s t e p aside, w h i c h b e i n g refused he fired upon t h e m . B u t one shot was lired, a n d y e t its w o r k w a s effective. T h e w e a p o n w a s loaded to t h e muzzle with b u c k s h o t a n d hv a single discharge, all t h r e e of t h e convicts were w o u n d e d ; two of t h e m m o r t a l l y . One of t h e colored c o n v i c t s w a s shot t n r o u g h t h e head, tlie ball g o i n g clear t h r o u g h , k i l l i n g him i n s t a n t l y . ' a resi- -fest- .eroy, seines in r i s e r s . A p e n d i n g ami they wil etited. T h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e awarded t h e contract for sels with fuel and stati-oiis lighthouse district to .los Detroit. T h e [trices to be few cases are still be vigorously pro^e- DETHOIT M A K K E T 8 . fcl Wo t r e a s u r y has s u p p l y i n g vesin the e l e v e n t h H. Ilrtrley of paid a r e : Anthracite coal, so 44 per ton:. b i t u m i n o u s coal, §:: 58 per ton: h a r d w o o d . .85 50 per cord. ,G. A: K. McMillan of Detroit s e c u r e s the c o n t r a c t o r s u p p l y i n g provisions in •thejsame di-tt Let. T h e new c o u n t y of I.nee_will pay its judge, of probate ^2()0 per animni. slnuTtf S80O and all Ices allowed by law, c o u n t y clerk 8400, p r o s e c u t i n g attorney 8:150. T h e board of supervisor.-, ol t h e county voted to issue Ixmds to the a m o u n t of 87.000 to build a jail, furnish county records safe, etc., a n d to defray the necessary e x p e n s e s of t h e ne.vr c o u n t y . ; • A few d a y s a g o W. H. B o m e l l , t h e A d a m s e x p r e s s agent at Cedar S p r i n g s , resigned his position and started for W a s h - ington T e r r i t o r y with his family. At Chiy& JJ-' ] l l l ^ i f r _ d j e d and tlie bereaved family - returned home. '~'SliF~was"ahTirvatuX"TuTd' the j o u r n e y had been u n d e r t a k e n for her benefit. Mrs. Ruby' Mantel of K e e l e r y V r ren county, sick for t w o years and eighteen m o u t h s confined to her bed, says t h a t May i she prayed the good Lord Jo heal her body. I n s t a n t l y she felt a c h a n g e . arose and dressed herself, and h a s n ' t felt any discomfort since. * Ben P a i n e of Mt. Morris, w h o lias lain in t h e jail at Flint for a year c h a r g e d w i t h complicity in a b u r g l a r y , has been d i s - c h a r g e d at the instance of t h e p r o s e c u t i n g attorney, on the g r o u n d t h a t he is a minor, and was led into t h e c r i m e by e l d e r s . , T h e M i c h i g a n m u t u a l benefit association has j u s t settled t w o contested cases: t h a t of S h e w e y , o c c u r r e d in 18S3; a m i - t h a t or Minor, in 18S4. J u d g m e n t s had been ol>- tainud iu b o t h cases.lux_fmni-EmiuQ to S4,- 000. T h e y w e r e each s e t t l e d for 81,700. Lawson I s h a n has been p a r d o n e d out of the state prison at J a c k s o n by Gov. L u c e . He w a s s e n t e n c e d from Montcalm c o u n t y , Sept. 24, 18S4, for five y e a r s for m a n - slaughter, b u t e x t e n u a t i n g ' c i r c u m s t a n c e s have l>een s h o w n . Joseph A l l e n h a s been s e n t e n c e d by J u d g e Mflls to 17 y e a r s in J a c k s o n for killing J o h n Crocker at G r a n d J u n c t i o n , Van B u r e n c o u n t y , last w i n t e r . H i s sou is already in prison for tin? s a m e Offense. J o h n S m i t h , a r e s i d e n t of K a l a m a z o o , was horribly m u t i l a t e d by the p r e m a t u r e explosion of a d y n a m i t e c a r t r i d g e u s e d in s i n k i n g an a r t e s i a n w e l l n e a r M i n n e a p o l i s , Minn. Both legs w e r e t o n ; off above t h e hips. •" W H K A T , W h i t e * s> Red st Coax, per l>u , 41 O A T S , •• ;{•_> B A I U . K V , , . . 1 Is TTMOTMY S F . E O 2 05 CI.OVKK S E I I O . p e r b a g . :i : 5 F K E P . per ewt. 14 00 FLOUU—Michigan p a t e n t 4 75 Michigan r o l l e r . . . . 4 00 M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . 5 0(1 M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' . 4 Oil M i c h i g a n r y e ;i : o A P P L E S , pr r b b l 4 00 BEANS, p i c k e d ] Gi» u n p i c k o d . . so 25 '(si> in («> in' i(i (a La] lii lit (a «C (<C W no uc HP uc 1 22 4i--: :u )•> l'o (K) 1),) 0.) 25 25 25 40 c() 15 25 2S 10 BEESWAX B e n FU . . . . . , u CirKEsK, "per" Tb7. .7.77. DT- "^ TTT huiKD'Apt'i.KS, p e r lb 5 uc 5} DKESSED Hoos, p e r e w t 0 5.) (a' 0 75 KiKis, per do?. 11 (it {{'• HONEY,, p e r l b . : n (Hi y> Hoi»s tt> (a) :¾) HAY, per ton, c l o v e r . . . . 6 50 (a S 00 t i m o t h y 11 00 ( a i l 50 M A L T , p e r b o so ^ -c, < )NK)NS, per bbl ' ;ux) (<t< ;s 5 0 POTATOES, p e r bu M) (<e ',i5 POULTRY—Chickens, p e r p a i r 50 i<v 75 Gee-ii- g fy 'ork 15 75 («10 00 " ' " F a m i l y 1 - rV) <a;l5 15 K x t m M e s s beef S on <.<<• s L a r d . 7 (_«> H u m s 12 (tt Yen.r,Tlress«d.. «—trt— c o u n t ) jail. G e n e r a l L a n d C o m m i s s i o n e r S p a r k s oxpresses t h e opinion t h a t 25,000,000 acres of public land will be t h r o w n o p e n to settlement as a result of c a r r y i n g out t h e policy indicated in Secretary L a m a r ' s letterUM- bu-pr-4^4Uc4U in re i'o-mm^-4-o-4lm--^^ vocation of the orders of w i t h d r a w a l m a d e -from time to time by his predecessors. Sheriff .I ones of Chicago has r e t u r n e d from Hay c o u n t y . Mo., with W i l l i a m Bebout, i n d i c t e d in A u g u s t , ISO'.), for the m u r d e r of Kichard Hijl. Bebout escaped from jail in October, 1^01), and has been at large e v e r since. AH the w i t n e s s e s to t h e m u r d e r hat\> either died or left the c o u n t r y . OTHER LANDS. T h e r e Is t a l k of a r u p t u r e of t h e d o m e s - tic r e l a t i o n s of tlie K i n g a m i Q u e e n of Servia, c a u s e d by t h e a t t e n t i o n s of t h e K i n g to t h e p r e t t y wife of a c e r t a i n foreign m i n i s t e r at B e l g r a d e . A t a rec e p t i o n given a t t h e p a l a c e r e c e n t l y , t h e Q u e e n p u b l i c l y i n s u l t e d t h e lady in q u e s t i o n . T h e k i n g quietly r e m o n s t r a t e d w i t h t h e Q u e e n , w h e n t h e l a t t e r said loud e n o u g h to be h e a r d by a l l : " 1 do not need a lesson to k n o w how to t r e a t my h u s - b a n d ' s f a v o r i t e . " A v i o l e n t q u a r r e l ens u e d , w h i c h led to t h e Q u e e n ' s d e p a r t u r e for t h e C r i m e a . T h i s affair h a s c a u s e d a c h a n g e in t h e foreign policy of S e r v i a . T h e K i n g is r e a l l y very fond of his Q u e e n , a n d h a s s u b m i t t e d to h e r d e s i r e . Durin"g a d e b a t e in t h e h o u s e of comm o n s t h e o t h e r n i g h t , Col. K i u g - H a r m a n , p a r l i a m e n t a r y u n d e r - s e c r e t a r y for I r e l a n d , said in r e f e r e n c e to t h e r e m a r k a b l e increase of e m i g r a t i o n from I r e l a n d , t h a t it s h o u l d be a t t r i b u t e d p a r t l y to the g r o w i n g w a n t of e m p l o y m e n t in I r e l a n d , p a r t l y to t h e fear e n t e r t a i n e d by t h e m a s s e s t h a t t h e new c r i m e s act w o u l d e n a b l e t h e a u t h o r i - ties to p u n i s h p e r s o n s for pa.st violations of t h e law, a n d p a r t l y to t h e fact 4 h a t n u m b e r s of I r i s h p e o p l e w e r e forced to leave t h e c o u n t r y b e c a u s e of a d i s i n c l i n a - tion to join secret societies. Q u e e n V i c t o r i a is in a very d e l i c a t e s t a t e of h e a l t h , a n d very s e r i o u s fears a r e e n t e r t a i n e d as to w h e t h e r s h e will live t h r o u g h tlie y e a r . S h e has b e c o m e exceedingly e n f e e b l e d ami r e s e m b l e s her uncle, King George, I V . , in her a v e r s i o n to a n y k i n d of exercise, a n d in h e r i n t e n s e d i s - like to a p p e a r in p u b l i c . S h e lnis lust m u c h of the n e r v e for w h i c h s h e f o r m e r l y was r e m a r k a b l e , a n d is a l t o g e t h e r d i s p l a y - ing painful s y m p t o m s of b r e a k i n g u p . T h e B r i t i s h s t e a m e r H a r k a w a y h a s f o u n d e r e d off t h e coast, 10 p e o p l e g o i n g down w i t h her. T h r e e " p e r s o n s w e r e saved by t h e y a c h t T h i s t l e , w h i c h p a s s e d t h e m , in a life boat. D u r i n g t h e festivities at N o v o T e h e r - k a s h , in t h e D o n Cossacks c o u n t r y , w h i l e t h e czar r o d e by in a . c a r r i a g e , a shot w a s tired at h i m by a s t u d e n t . T h e a s s a i l a n t w a s a r r e s t e d . T h e K u s s i a n g o v e r n m e n t is p r e v e n t i n g a l a r g e n u m b e r of G e r m a n J e w s from doing b u s i n e s s in P o l a n d . G l a d s t o n e h a s g o n e to I I a w a r d e r , to s p e n d t h e W h i t s u n t i d e v a c a t i o n . MANY LIVKS LOST, iu P a r i s Sad Accident. Tlie a n n u a l c o m m e n c e m e n t e x e r c i s e s of t h e Kerrville, T e n n . . a c a d e m y w e r e b e i n g held in the large b u i l d i n g o c c u p i e d by t h e school. A scries of tableaux h a d been arranged, a n d w h e n t h e c u r t a i n hail been r u n g d o w n on t h e second one. t h e r e w e r e about a dozen y o u n g fadies on t h e s t a g e . which was verv—srrnrH 7 — h r - t i r e - c r o w it c & -oil l a m p , w h i c h was t h r o w n to T h e b u r n i n g oil 0 -Hiss .MaL'L'ie l>onLr'> ilie.ss, a n d owe,1 t be cry of to d e a t h . S 10 («3 32>,' - T 101., S h o u l d e r s B a c o n Tallow, p e r l b . W O O L — T h e m a r k e t o p e n s fairly a c t i v e w i t h price-, r a n g i n g from 22 t o ;*5 c t s . LIVE STOCK. C A T T L E — M a r k e t s'ow. h e a v y a n d 10c l o w e r ; s h i p p i n g steers, l.)50 to "1.500 lbs., $ i s (u.$t.i."i; - t o c k e r s and feeders, $2.50(<c 14.10; cows, hulls nod m i x e d . $2«f$:$ -if; bulk, $2 0 (<£$;{. 15; T e x a s cHttle, $2.Hiort $A 5. • » «* H o o s — M a r k a n d p i n g *3 B H E E I ' — M a r k e t steady,, for good s t o c k n a t i v . ' s , $:< , (rt4.:S0; w e s t e r n . $3 .H ((¢4.15 T a x a n s , $2 2;.(uj;-u0: l a m l s , ¢4.30(#tf. • oos—Market w t i \ p a n d c l o w e r : r o u g h m i x e d , $4. («".'.'5; p a c k i n g a n d ship- 5 , . . $ ' . ' 0(0,5.15; light, *4.tk(^4. 0,; skips, • (oJ4.5 '. ' B a L u u - a i s ; , t i n * C u * l * ^ A c t i n g S e c r e t a r y ^ T h o m p s o n h a s appointed a c o m m i t t e e ' t o m a k e an e x a m i n a - tion of the books and assets of t h e office of t h e L n i t e d States treasurer,..».incident t o -the t r a n s f e r of that office from Mr. .Jord a n to„Mr. H y a t t . ' T h e e x a m i n a t i o n will involve an a c t u a l count of all t h e m o n e y in t h e t r e a s u r y , i n c l u d i n g SBiT.000,000 in p a p e r m o n e y in t h e reserve v a u l t s ; S«*5,- 000,000 in t h e cash vault,; .$00,000,000 in "standard silver dollars; S25.000.000 in gold coin and a s m a l l e r q u a n t i t y of fractional silver. T h e c o m m i t t e e in m a k i n g t h e c o u n t will h a v e t h e a s s i s t a n c e of s e v e n t y - five persons, i n c l u d i n g e x p e r t c o u n t e r s . I t b e g a n M a y 25"anTToan h a r d l y be finished inside of t w o m o n t h s . T r e a s u r e r H y a t t formally a s s u m e d c h a r g e of t h e office on t h e m o r n i n g of May 24. Michael T r a i n , a m e s s e n g e r in t h e t r e a s - ury, tell from the fourth floor of that building into t h e cellar, a d i s t a n c e of over ill) feet, t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g , and w a s killed i n s t a n t l y . H e was a soldier in the late war and had been a m e s s e n g e r m a n y y e a r s . ' A w r e c k o c c u r r e d on t h e l Y n i i s y l v a n i a road neal Altoona, Pa., May 27. F o u r p a s s e n g e r s w e r e i n s t a n t l y killed a n d sev- -i-Ujil—seriojj.>iy_jnju_rcd., A m o n g t h e injured are C l a r a Albert of F l i n t ? a n d iiev. B. l i ^ l ' o r t e r (colored) of Detroit. A sawmill thirty m i l e s e a s t of A l b u q u e r - que. N. M.. was t h e scene of a t e r r i b l e explosion t h e o t h e r day. by tlie b u r s t i n g of the boiler. T h e e n t i r e p r o p e rW w a s d e s - troyed a n d six men w e r e i n s t a n t l y killed. J o h n T h o m p s o n of H a m i l t o n , O u t . , in •ompdiiy w i t h his wife, his w i f e ' s sister. Miss V i n c e n t , and t h r e e c h i l d r e n , w e n t mt for a r i d e in a small skiff. T h e boat ivas capsized a n d t h e e n t i r e p a r t y d r o w n e d . T h e sale of t h e c r o w n j e w e l s of F r a n c e s e n d e d a n d t h e p r o c e e d s a m o u n t e d to 0,- •104,000 francs, or 81,:524,752. Tiffany of Vew Vork, b o u g h t m o r e t h a n o n e - t h i r d of the jl'WeTs~piryThg 5404,72U. W m . A n d e r s o n , a n a m a t e u r balloonist of Jskaloosa. l a . , fell 700 feet from his balloon uul w a s killed. T h e balloon had c a u g h t ire from t h e hot air w i t h w h i c h it h a d ieen in Mated. T h e s h e e t iron m a n u f a c t u r e r s of t h i s •ountry a r e m u c h - e x e r c i s e d o v e r t h e in- Teased i m p o r t a t i o n of-4hat p r o d u c t a n d .ts alleged u n d e r v a l u a t i o n - a t . t h e c u s t o m louses. • ""~\ w a s very—jrrrnrrtr" condition of t h i n g s a eoa w a s h a n g i n g on t h e wal t h e floor a n d e x p l o d e d , set lire to Miss M a g g i e L o n g ' s in the s t a m p e d e w h i c h followe* lire the y o u n g lady was burnci - •Biiymoud Kowler. a y o m r ^ m e r x l i ; m t i i L . Kerrville, m a d e a heroic effort to s a v e Miss Long hut failed. .His h a n d - a n d a r m s w e r e severely b u r n e d . T h e a u d i e n c e , which n u m b e r e d about t h r e e h u n d r e d , fled at t h e first a l a r m , and several ladies w e r e s e r i o u s l y ' i n j u r e d by being k n o c k e d ' d o w n a n d t r a m p l e d on. T h e stage and r e a r portion of t h e b u i l d i n g w e r e e n t i r e l y c o n s u m e d before the Haines, could be got u n d e r c o n - trol. Doubling Up Itcvenue Districts. T h e president has issued an o r d e r c h a n g - ing and c o n s o l i d a t i n g a n u m b e r of i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e districts t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y . I ' n d e r this order of r e o r g a n i z a t i o n t w e n t y - t w o districts will be abolished a n d t h e collectors retired from service. C o m m i s s i o n - er Miller says t h a t itie n e w a r r a n g e m e n t of t h e districts will not, iu any m a n n e r , _ illjeriore with t h e c o n v e n i e n c e of t h e taxp a y e r . and will s a v e to t h e g o v e r n m e n t more t h a n one h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s a n n u a l l y . It is said to he t h e i n t e n t i o n to r e q u i r e s u c h collectors as a r e n o w o c c u p y i n g r e n t - ed offices to move to g o v e r n m e n t b u i l d i n g s in all cases w h e r e it is p r a c t i c a b l e : a n d it is also probable t h a t o t h e r c h a n g e s will be m a d e w h i c h will i n s u r e s t i l l ' g r e a t e r e c o n o m y a n d efficiency in the m a n a g e m e n t of this b r a n c h of t h e g o v e r n m e n t s e r v i c e . T h e order of c o n s o l i d a t i o n w a s caret'u Unconsidered a n d w a s a g r e e d u p o n by t h e p r e s i d e n t , t h e s e c r e t a r y of- t h e t r e a s u r y a n d t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r of i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e . in an iui togr aph letter Pr e s i d e n t CToveland has d e c l i n e d to a t t e n d the d e d i c a t i o n " p r o p e r -erviees o n J u n e 17 of t h e s o l d i e r s ' a n d sailors' m o n u m e n t a t N e w H a v e n . B u s i n e s s p r o p e r t y a n d s u b u r b a n resiliences in SiVn Angelo, T e x a s , w e r e d a m - !<» t h e e x t e n t of $»o,4>ao-by- a w i n d storm t h e o t h e r day. T h e n a t i o n a l b r e w e r s ' association a p - p r o p r i a t e d £5,000 t o w a r d d e f r a y i n g t h e expenses, of .Michigan b r e w e r s in t h e fighta g a i n s t p r o h i b i t i o n . Chas. II. R e y n o l d s of M o r r i s t o w n , N . J . , has been found g u i l t y of b l a s p h e m y , a n d lined 825. H e w a s d e f e n d e d by R o b e r t (J. l u g e r s o l l . A t e r r i b l e g a s explosion o c c u r r e d in t h e town of N e w Cuml>erland, W. V a . , t h e other d a y , a n d 12 persons were s e r i o u s l y injured. T h i i n e W - u x w o i X e w Y u r k - p r o v i d i n g for S a t u r d a y h a l f - h o l i d a y s w e n t into.effeet on the 21st i n s t . , a n d was very g e n e r a l l y observed. I t s l i b e r a l . T h e O p e r a C o i n ! q u e B u r n e d . T h e O p e r a C o m i q u e in P a r i s took fire t h e o t h e r e v e n i n g d u r i n g the lirst act of the opera of " M i g n o n . " O n e of t h e w i n g s c a u g h t fire from a g a s jet, a n d t h e e n t i r e s t a g e w a s i m m e d i a t e l y e n v e l o p e d in flames. T h e fire soon s p r e a d to t h e w h o l e h o u s e . Mittlamo V e r g v i l l i e r a n d MM. T a s q n i n a n d B e r n a r d w e r e on t h e s t a g e w h e n t h e fire b r o k e out. All t h e a c t o r s r a n o u t in their s t a g e c o s t u m e s . T h e a u d i e n c e got out easily, but t h e g a s w a s t u r n e d off be- -iore-4iilJiau7-icft tlie buihiing:_aiid_-il_-is feared s o m e w e r e left in t h e u p p e r tiers. T h e roof soon fell In, s e n d i n g a s h o w e r of s p a r k s as far as t h e P l a c e d e la B o u r s e . •With t h e e x c e p t i o n of M a d a m e S e l l i e r , w h o p e r i s h e d , all t h e a c t o r s e s c a p e d , t h o u g h several s u p c r n u m e r i e s w e r e i n j u r e d severely. Five bodies t e r r i b l y b u r n e d w e r e c o n v e y e d to tTie XaTional Library^ Among"TlTenTwas t h e body of u w o m a n c l a s p i n g a little boy in her a r m s . T h e m o n e y r e c e i p t s , w e r e s a v e d a n d deposited ih t h e (Jaulois office. T h e killed i n c l u d e d four firemen. T h e r e was not a frantic r u s h in t h e t h e a t e r , but it is U d i e v e d t h a t t h e s t a i r c a s e b e c a m e blocked. T h e iron c u r t a i n w a s lowered in front of t h e stage a n d t h i s p r e v e n t e d the lire from s p r e a d i n g i m m e d i a t e l y to t h e a u d i t o r i u m a n d allowed the a u d i e n c e time to e s c a p e . T h e men w h o c a r r i e d a w a y the m o n e y c h e s t r e p o r t t h a t w%en t h e y left the a u d i t o r i u m it w a s q u i t e e m p t y . T h e lire -brigade d i s t i n g u i s h e d t h e m - selves a n d m a n y h a d n a r r o w e s c a p e s . .Most of t h e c a s u a l t i e s so far r e p o r t e d art; d u e to n e r v o u s n e s s . M a n y p e r s o n s w h o were u n a b l e to I r u s t t h e m s e l v e s to w a l k the n a r r o w lodge of the c o r n i c e a r o u n d "tire bxTiiding J u m p e d off in t e n o r , -tfrre w o m a n coolly w a l k e d a r o u n d a l l ' t h e cornice While t h e flames w e r e b u r s t i n g above; until she r e a c h e d t h e tire e s c a p e . T l i e victims a r e a l m o s t all s i n g e r s . L a t e r r e p o r t s from t h e O p e r a C o m i q u e lire in P a r i s p l a c e t h e loss of., life at 200, n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e otiieial e n d e a v o r to u n d e r r a t e t h e fatalities. W i t h i n 21 h o u r s after the tire over 00 h o r r i b l y n u i t i l l a t c d bodies had been r e c o v e r e d, a n d i n q u i r i e s had been m a d e for 150 m i s s i n g p e r s o n s , w h o a r e s u p p o s e d to h a v e p e r i s h e d in tin* shinies. It is believed t h a t n e a r l y UfO bodies lie b u r i e d iu t h e d e b r i s in t h e u p p e r galleries w h e r e e s c a p e was i m p o s s i b l e . Special A g e n t P h e n i x has r e p o r t e d to t h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t t h a t it is t h e p r a c t i c e at Sault Kte, M a r i e , M i c h . , to allow large q u a n t i t i e s of m e r c h a n d i s e b r o u g h t t h e r e by C a n a d i a n s t e a m e r s a n d i n t e n d e d for d e l i v e r y on t h e C a n a d i a n side of t h e river, to be l a n d e d a n d afterw a r d s t r a n s p o r t e d to C a n a d a by ferry, w i t h o u t h a v i n g m a d e t h e r e q u i r e d e n t r y . A s s i s t a n t S e c r e t a r y M a y n a r d h a s i n f o r m e d t h e collector of customs* for t h a t d i s t r i c t t h a t ^ s a i d p r a c t i c e is i r r e g u l a r a n d inland s h o u l d be d i s c o n t i n u e d at o n c l v ^ T h e collector is i n s t r u c t e d not to allow tli>4iinding of any foreign m e r c h a n - dise from vessels a r r i v i n g at S a u l t s t e . Marie u n d e r t h e frsual p e r m i t s , a n d t h a t ami, long a u d - d u e . a r t i c l e s C a n a d a . no iir*4,p for all f o r e i g n l a n d e d for t r a r r s ^ o r t a t i o n to A H e r o D e a d . — Mtchaei H a m m o n d , a c o n d u c t o r on tlie Delr.ware and H u d s o n railroad, p a i d for a n act of b r a v e r y with his life t h e o t h e r d a y . As his train w a s m o v i n g o u t from t h e depot at P a r s o n s , P a . , he n o t i c e d a w o m a n a u t t a little boy on the t r a c k d i r e c t - ly in front of t h e e n g i n e . H e y e l l e d to t h e m to get off, b u t t h e m o r e he cried out to t h e m t h e m o r e b e w i l d e r e d t h e y b e c a m e . H a m m o n d j u m p e d from t h e car, r a n a l o n g t h e track, and finally p u s h e d tliem l>oth d<+wn Hie embankmt-ttt.- - i n doiirg -m ~htr s t a g g e r e d back a n d fell u n d e r , t h e c a r s , a n d was i n s t a n t l y killed. H i s body w a s h o r r i b l y m a n g l e d . T r y i n p t o K i l l O ' H r i e n . Mr. O ' B r i e n , e d i t o r of U n i t e d I n b e a r s a c h a r m e d life, else he w o u l d a g o have g o n e to the c o u n t r y w h e r e lords a n d r e n t s are u n k n o w n . A t T o r o n t o . Kingston and' o t h e r p l a c e s he h a d n a r r o w escapes, wliile in e a c h p l a c e visited by him s o m e one of his p a r t y h a s been seriously i n j u r e d . I t w a s left for the m o b at H a m i l t o n to g i v e h i m s u c h a w e l c o m e a s to t h r o w e v e r y t h i n g else in t h e s h a d e . A c r o w d of n e a r l y one t h o u s a n d g a t h e r e d about t h e r i n k w h e r e lie w a s s p e a k i n g , but t h e v i g i l a n c e of t h e police p r e v e n t e d a Hot. and for t h e t i m e all w e n t well. A t the close of t h e m e e t i n g , h o w e v e r , t h e mob e n f o r c e d by h u n d r e d s , m a d e a n o t h e r a t t a c k u p o n O ' B i l e n , this t i m e lVTtn~nre"- a r m s . O ' B r i e n , h o w e v e r , e s c a p e d u n i n - j u r e d , b u t t h e d r i v e r of his c a r r i a g e recoived a d a n g e r o u s w o u n d , a n d s e v e r a l >-oJhors of his p a r t y received liberal doses of rtrt^en eggs. **— Mrs. Conn., M r s . 0 * I | r i e n ' M W a y . H a n n a h O'RrTrsn^of N e w H a v e n , c r e a t e d a s e n s a t i o n a m o n g t h e I r i s h - A m e r i c a n r e s i d e n t s by p r o f u s e r j ^ d e c o r a t - , m g lier h o u s e w i t h m o u r n i n g e i n b W i s in c e l e b r a t i o n of Q u e e n V i c t o r i a ' s b i r t h d a y ^ A life-size effigy r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e q u e e n " W f u s u s p e n d e i l across t h e s t r e e t , a n d a Tmrrrber of m o t t o e s ^ eypressTviYof M r s . O ' B r i e n ' s c o n t e m p t for t h e E n g l i s h sovereign w e r e also d i s p l a y e d . L a t e at n i g h t t h e eftlgy w a s s e t on fire a n d b u r n e d . ^ : - ^ - ^ - i s r ^ ' ''"""" - ^ f ,!^^ll!,JMJ'llPP:Llai:.^.^lTl^Jl.^•^^WvLJ•.J.. / > . 7T7' ""^ w •PPPWP IN 8FBING, Ah! -when the robins make melodious The twilight dailc, when scaly leaf bud« swell, When rao»»es in tho iwttinM grow living green, When downy catkins suit the willow dell; When gold«n warm the sunshine glows at noon, When earth its bounty Dunae-ilke receives. When in the woodu the Indian miskodeed Hangs its pink bolls above the last year's leaves; When blackblrdon ccerts in the elm tree tops Foretell the summer's carnival of song, We'll smlJe and aay. "Uear heart, the sprin Is here; And after all, the winter was not long.'' So will it be when, life's longjourney over, Its storms aro braved, its thorny pathway trod, Home day of day»V our ey«s sliull open On that fair city built by God. And gazing on its radiant bpirea aud turrets, And listening to tho burt of heavenly song, We'll sniilo and any: • 'Eternity ia uawiling, And after all, dear heart, life was not long. —Mary Carliule. ' < SET IN DIAMONDS.! By Charlotte M. Bruemo. C H A P T E R X I X . '*K8TH1U.M TUNXEL." The shades or night had fallen, the moon was rising, a cold, sharp wind was blowing as the train sped on to its destination. There were few first-class passengers. No one travels- who can avoid it on a December night. The third-class carriages were well filled. Half-way between Clirt'e and London lies the great tunnel of Estham, supposed to be one of the largest and darkest in England; supposed too, to be haunted. The guards and the engine drivers, the strokers and men on the line, plate layers, and workmen of all kinds , tell the same story. The tunnel is haunted. A horrible accident happened there once; and again a dreadful murder was committed in its dark depths. I t may have been all fancy, but guards and engine drivers told Btrange stories of w h a t they saw and heard as they flew t h r o u g h Estham Tunnel. They spoke of white-winged yet grotesque shapes t h a t passed through the air, of wild wailing cries that were like the moans of lost souls. Guards and engine drivers would come out of Estham Tunnel with white faces and pallid lias. They did not object to a glass of brandy at the next station, and they never said much of what they seen or heard. One iu,an crossing the line at night when he had no buisness near it, declared that at the mouth of the tunnel he had seen a great terrible skeleton, and that he had been terrilied out of itis life ever since; but then people laughed at him. Some said he had stayed too long at the "Barley Mow;" others that he wa3 superstitious. One or two, more thoughtful than thereat, did look puzzled when, a few clays afterward,_the second terri-_ t»Ie eat as troph e ~~h.app e n e d in Estham Tunnel. , Of all accidents a railway accident is the most terrible; th03e who have never witnessed one can form no idea of the horrors of it. Those who road in the papers t h a t a railway- accident occurred a t such a place, with loss of life, and many wounded, do not in the least decree realize what has . happened; a shin on lire at sea is a terrible tiling but not worse than a collision in a dark tunnel between two heavy freight trains—the monstrous size and strength* of the engines, the unearthly noise of the steam, the cries of the people, the confusion, the darkness, make the scene far worse than anything Dante has% described in his "Inferno,"—make a railway accident the most awful catastrophe on earth. So the train sped on, and the living freight were all unconscious of their doom. Lady Stair was thinking deeply; she sat with her head resting against tho cushioned seat, the beautiful face looking white-aTTcr-grvstly in the pale light. Now that she was at a distance from Oakclifle, she was even more frightened; nothing could have scared or frightened her more than that one word, "divorce," and the more sho thought of it, the more terrible it seemed to her. She was uncertain, too, as to w h a t power her husband had over her; it was possible be mignt send to Iuisfail and force her to appear. S h e ' w o u l c .not go home; better starvation in the streets, better death in the hospitals or workhouse, than to go home and be •.dragged from there buck to Oakclifle, than to face the horrors of that horrible -CXUllL No. never: she had not thonphr, of this when she loft Oakclitte; she had thought of her father's house as a sure refuge—of her father's love as a sure protection—and now it suddenly occurerd to her t h a t no one could keep her husband from her, no one could prevent his anger from falling upon her, if lie knew where she was. Xo; she would not go home, at least not yet, not until months and years had passed, not until Lord Stair had forgotten her, not until all fears of "Divorce" were ended. She would go to London, she hail a purseful of gold, and she could work; she would work, starve or die; t b e would do anything rather than return to Oakellrto. • * T h e train sped on. Onee she looked out into the (hick blackness of the night; she could see nothing but tho occasional glare oft lie red lights. '•What time is it< Phu-bc?" she asked, nnd tho maid d r e w out the beautiful jeweled watch. " I t is j u s t six o'clock, my lady," she said. "Shall I give you this now?" " N o , never mind," replied Lady Stair, "I do not want it." \ Six o'clock. Then they were halfway to London, and another hour would pans before Lord Stair "reached home and heard the shameful story in which tln-fi was so little tru^h, yet which she could not altogether deny; this at TV which no one understood and no dntij onhl givethe key of—but herself. Her^^ heart grow quiet with the limn 'iit-"Tt-4p*d been beatmg furiously, f» mildly; too^Hhat she could hear t h e •ound. B u t now she g r e w calmer; death held no fear for her, life non? greater than this: that she should be compelled to return to Lord Stair. So t h e train Bped. At times t h e wind whistled round the carriages with a loud, mournful wail, at times the driver's whistle sounded shrill and sham. " T h i s is Estham Tunnel." aaldPh<ebe Askeron, as with a thud and a roar they entered the black depths. "My cousin was killed in this tunnel Ave years a g o . " On with a terrible roar, through t h e hick darkness with the occasional spectral glare of red light; a dark—a long tunnel. Oh, heavens! what is it? A noise so horrible that it was deafening—a horrible shock; the noise of two heavy engines meeting, the burst of flame, the crashing of wood and iron, the mad escape of steam, the cries of a hundred people. What is it? The moment before mistress and maid were seated in a first-class carriage, the lamp lighted, the maid trying to read by Its light, the mistress trying to collect her thoughts; t h e n came a sudden, horrible crash—the carriage stood still, then rolled back, then was propelled forward; a sudden, blinding light wrapped round—there was a terrified cry from the two woman; Phoebe Askeron tried to take hold of Lady Stair —the next moment the carriage was crushed into atoms and those atoms were all in flames. Phcebe Askern was buried beneath the burnidg wood and crushed iron, while Lady Stair was thrown violently against the wall of the tunnel. Then came darkness and oblivion. I t was unfortunately an accident of too common occurrence—a •collision of . two passenger trains, in the midst of • the terrible cold and darkness of a winter's night. : For years afterward this was written of and spoken of as one of the worst accidents of its kind. One of the boilers burst, and the scalding steam seemed to fill the tunnel. Many of the passengers were crushed beneath the debris of the carriages—many wer* burned to death, for some of the carriages took lire; others were killed by the shock— ; by the cruel blows of falling iron; others ; half burned, half blinded, crawled away ! from the awfuL wreck. One engine- > driver was killedf the other maimed; both guards, strange to say, were uninjured. Never was a scene so t e r r i b l e / witnessed before. Whea anything like order was established, two men Were sent, one each way, with signals to stop other trains from entering the ! tunnel; men werei sent also to the nearest stations in search ,of help. The rest did their best in looking after the dead, the dying, the wounded. When help came, and was properly organized,. under the broken up wreck of a firstclass c a r n a g e the body of a woman was "found—a spectacle so lioFrTble'that the • men turned from it sick and shuddering. | The burning wood had fallen on the I head, the neck, and face, there was i nothing left but a charred and burned j mass beyond all human recognition. But tiicrc was a gold watch, with jeweled initials; there was a p u r s e with golden clasp,'on which a monogram was engraved. In the pocket of the jacket was a silver filigree cardease, which one of the men opened, and the name on the half-burned, halfscorched eartis was: "Lady Stair." • They looked from one to another. "This is the body of Lady Stair," they said, one to another, " t h e wife of Lord Stair of Oakclifle Towers; wo must send word at once." Not three feet from them lay Lady Stair herself; the sound of their voices roused her from her terrible swoon of fear. Where was she? All-dark dreadful darkness, with the of torches, glare red t h e " I t !« poor Phoebe," she thought to herself, " t h e y h a r e found my things upon her and they believe it to be me." Through the darkness and the atmosphere of horrors, a sudden idea came to her, They believed her dead. She had been longing for death. Here was a chance of death in life. She rose slowly, and olinglng with on« hand to the damp, Wall now reeking with steam, she walked to the end o: the tunnel; it seemed to her an endless walk. She knew when she reached the mouth of the tunnel by the sudden blowing qf the fresh, cold air. By the feeble light of the moon she saw before her a steep bank; she cllmed it with difficulty—climbed the wooden fence and fell exhausted on the white crisp grass of the meadow bank. "I am dead in life," she said to'herself. "Dead in life." X S W A M P A U C E l f . LaesLtttdr-\ C*rioB*Crli Hon. IIBSI Proseea- C H A P T E R X X . "A LOYAL HEAKT Six o'clock had struck, and Lady Perth paced the white drawing-room with rapid BtepB. Surely she had not gone too far? She had driven the helpless girl to the very verge of madness with fear, but she considered her-self justified in what she had done—quite justified^-Her brother's marriage was a m i s t a ^ i r o m begining to end. The girl was not worthy of her position or of his love. She was evidently deeply in love with Captain Este. In her own heart Lady Perth did not for one moment believe the girl guilty of anything more than imprudence, but here was a chance she might never have again, and she would avail herself of it Her story looked straight forward and frank enough just as the guilt of Lady Stair looked clear enough. She had arranged in her own uind all she would say to him and how she would aay it. Lady Stair had not lef£ her room. She had kept watch over the hall. No one had passed. - T h e maid had gone to her mistress some time since. " A case of red lavender or sal-volatile," said my lady to herself with a sneer. Of one thing she felt quite certain, neitheT mistress nor maid had quitted the room. She never thought of the long, French door that opened on to the lawn. She was there ready to meet Lord Stair, to tell him all before his wife had any chance of explaining her story to him. She wanted to ekcite his anger and jealousy, and then she knew she was safe. Six o'clock, and then seven struck. Even as the strokes were falling sho heard the sound of'Lord' Stair's voice. She went straight to him. "Douglas," she said, "1 wisii to speak to you I have somethiuij very particular to say. Where will you see m "- — [TO 'rm.c o N T i xr K D. .] T h e 8 t . Louis Globe-Democrat describes a curious trial which t o o k place iy t h e circuit c o u r t a t M u r p h y s - boro, III., recently: A t t h e close of. the (court t h e sheriff announced t h a t a* prisoner wa» Languishing in jail cimrgpri with atealing a skiS on the Mi&assippL He described the prisoner in t e r m s nora-ally applied t o haJf-civQixvd bon&rrsznen or t o wild men of t h e EudV&bov,. a n d fcugge sted a slight case oi u o n compos mentis. "Bring the prisoner into c o u r t . " c o m m a n d e d t h e judge, a m i d general laughter. T h e prisoner stalked down t h e aisle. All eyes turned on him, and everybody laughed. He was a nondescript caricature of nature—a perfect s w a m p angel—over six feet tall, gaunt visaj;- ed, sailow-complexioned, long, unev- Ten Million Acres More. *r»rth Dakota V*<m r. : There are over 10.000,030 acres of the flneHt grazing and farming lands in Dakota lying went and north of Devil's Lake, which have been withheld from the operations of the homestead and preemption laws because of the questionable claim of a small band of Turtle Mountain Chippewas to the lnnd. In January, liSfl, Huryevor (General Taylor, of Dakota, contracted for the surveys of 1,5 0,000 of these lands in compliance with existing regulations, but in le^n than a month with characteristic ignorance and perversity, CommUtdoner Sparks issued an order indefinitely postponing the surveys, and even went HO tar as to decline to place on file plats of several townships surveyed under contracts approved prior to the a< tion suspending purveys, after their examination in the tfold, and their correctne^ was affirmed Mr. H. U. (ireen as contractor for these surreys, appealed to tho secretary of the interior, who has recently overruled the land commissioner's action «ndordered that the suspended' contracts be approved, and plats of surveys already made he filed in the proper local land offices for disposal under the land laws. The surveyor general has instructed the contractors to proceed with the siirveos as rapidly as possible. This action causesgreatrejoicinp among the settlers in the Devil's Lake land district, hundreds of whom settled upon unsurveyed lands after the reversal, in 1882, by Secretary Teller of the order of Secreen, blaek whiskers, with coarse, black, retary Schurz^ made two years previous, unkept, hair, falling uncombed over j "withiioldTng"the Tands"''from""o"ccupa'nc£! under Secretary Teller, in his opinion no firmed by says: me: •• < dairies, the lurid light of horrible cries of those in mortal pain : What had happened? She knew not: -gliaeouuL-not rc4n6mbe-r—anything-at lirst, then the maid's words returned to her: " T h i s is Estham Tunnel." There must have ''been an accident, then, In Eastham Tunnel. Close to her lay the half-burned wreck of a carriage, the half-burned body of a woman; a group of men stood by; she made no move or stir, she uttered no cry, she spoke no word, sho was too da/.ed, too bewildered. Then some others came' up. " W h a t is the matter here?" asked an authoritative voice. ''A lady found dead, sir, under a firstclass carriage.' He Seized trie Shakes. Few officers charged with the execution of tiie law have had to perform .a more imp.leasam.du.ty than_that-_which" was recently carried out by a French huissier in a Parisian concert hall. This intrepid ollicer seized upon eight boaconstrictors which were completely under the control of the lad}- in whose possession they were, but which were perhaps likely to prove less amenable to the influence of the representative of the law. After all, it turned out that the snakes had been improperly seized; for the fair snake-charmer was able to prove that she was not responsible for the debt in respect of which the seizure had been made. The lady for whom sho was mistaken was a native of Mauritius, and the oriental appearance of the snake-chamer had convinced the creditor t h a t he had found his longsought debtor. The snakes wore .-duly recovered, but tlieir owner had to mill ergo the humi 1 iation of admitting, for The sake of proving her""identity/ that she was not a native of any country where snake-cnarniingeonies by nature but a modest inhabitant of the. old world who had learned her trade from an acrobatic husband. a asked The speaker bent forward wltk a shudder of horror. "No one will ever recognize her in this world again, sir; where the carriage fell on her, there is nothing left but a charred mass; these will identify her, there are a watch, a card case. and several other things." " I t is Lady Stair," said the one in authority, bending over the relics. He tried; to detach the chain, but it was fastened in some intricate manner in (the button-holes of the jacket. "There is quite enough for identification," said the Tnew*i;omer. " N o w my mon, carry the unfortunate lady in the shed, lay these things by her, so t h a t her friends may recognize them. A terrible sight; quick, men." "Who is killed?" asked another who joined the group. -wMTftdy-- Ktairr«f- t)trkcttn%r- - Uhtr was in a first-class carriage—three rronTtke engine—burned—horribly." T h e n ^ a m e two men with a piece of board, and what had been so short a time since a living, breatning woman, was laid upon it and carried solemnly away. "Lady Stair of Oakcllffe; quite young, traveling t o London—burned beyond recognition," were tho phrases that even in t h e horror and darkness ofthe tunnel were heard. Then the torches were carried further doiyn the line, the men passed on, and the real Lady Stair, whom every one believed dead, was left lying close to the wall. The Last Hair. A farmer looking man entered a Grand.liiver avenue drug store yesterday, /Cautiously opend a small' paper parcel, and handing the druggist siifalhjwird lump of something, ifjj^-couhl.tell what it was. "It's a piece of alum," replied the druggist, "but there is a. knrosenn tuinto it." "There orter be, for it's bin in a kerosene lamp for a week. Sure it's alum?" " O h , y e s . " "Can't be no mistake?" "No. sir, What about it?" " W e l l , a fellow come along about a week ago and sold my wife live or six pieces.to put in the lamp, warranting it to save half the oil." "Did it save any?" "Not, a d r o p . " . , "Was it a swindle?" " I t w a s . " " T h a t ' s all, doctor. They've come along and sold me aniline, tonka beans, cucumber seeds, poke re.ot and spice bark to save the ih* and prevent explosions, and have all got away. 1 know where this feller is." "And you—!" ""Exaciiyr 1 w a n t e d was alum. I shall now -Want to come along?" " O h , n o . " "Jist as well, p'raps, onless yon are used to the sight of gore. I'm going to fling him down, put my foot on him. and take him by the hair and pull his head off. I've got old clothes so that the blood kin spurt and spatter and be hanged. It's alum for sure?" " Y e s . " " T h a t settles it! Let her spatter!"— Detroit Free Press. " T h a t remrins to be seen," ia what the young lady remarked when she left sonrtSihing on the plate "for manners." his shoulders and forehead. which were a pair of d a r k , keen, restless eyes. He wore a close-fitting jumper, a pair of overalls rolled u p to t h e knees, showing the black p a n t s beneath, which t e r m i n a t e d four inches a b o v e rough, boat-like brogans, "-bowing his ankles, ipnoeent of socks. Like a t r u e child of n a t u r e he walked into the prisoner's box with a nonc h a l a n t air of innocence, and a d o n ' t care look t h a t seemed t o say, "Well, I'm ready for the sacrifice." The judge*smiled, leaned forward from his high eminence a n d said, sharply: "You are the man who stole tho b o a t , are y o u ? " S w a m p Angel—Wai, yes; but t h a r ' s a pint in t h e case, jerlge. , They charged me with st'ealin' it in the mornine, but I didn't steal it till after d a r k . [Great laughter.-] I d o n ' t want t o be tried tilt they get Peter Cooper (his p a r t n e r ) . He is a worser man ner I am. He steals wimmen, girls, fishhooks and everything. [Roars of laughter, joined in by the c o u r t . ] P e t e wanted to keep the b o a t , but I intended t o return it arter I t o o k my things down the river. The court—Then we must defer trial till the August term. S. A.—No, jedge, I d o n ' t want to lie in jail till August. I want ter be tried now. The c o u r t — H a v e yau an a t t o r n e y to defend you? £. A.—No, and don't want any. I h a i n ' t got-no npKm€y^-b4it--«r--few--<-»«s— man coins for keepsakes. They M'ouldn't hire a good lawyer, and I wouldn't have no poor one. He'd only make it worse for me. The court appointed three prominent lawyers t o defend him. Tho -^tate-'s a t t o r n e y afwmie4-Htat-alhvas~ ready-tor trial and called ^witnesses', w'hen the"' £wa nip Angel's a t t o r n e y whispered something t o him and he sprang up and demanded an opening s t a t e m e n t . The ^nonplussed s t a t e ' s a t t o r n e y complied, after which the defendant s t a t e d his side of the case. With awkward gestures a n d uncouth language he a d m i t t e d stealing the b o a t , t^ut .blamed Peter Cooper tor it. The people clearly established t h e stealing of the boat by three good witnesses. The S. A. defendant then took the stand in his own behalf, while his three prominent lawyers s a t back, giving him a pointer now and then, and enjoying the laughable farce, as did the entire court and audience. It wa s the missinglink before the highest a t t a i n m e n t of civilization. To the jury he owned stealing the b o a t , but said it was leaky and not .worth much; it w a s n ' t worth over $5. lie said he would pay the boys § l . o 0 a d a y for the time they lost in going after him. He agreed to give the jury his j blankets and pistol and ' knife, b u t ; "he'd be diirnea if he'd give up his good old rifle, ""of which he spoke very • affectionately. He'd go t o t h e penit e n t i a r y for fifteen years first. He commenced telling of log-rollings and whisky. His counsel whispered ; hat some of the jury were temperate"4 H-f-tium related how one d a v - w afby Secretary Lamar, says "I am of the opinion that the claim la not well founded, yet if it ah* uld appear on u careful examination ot the facts that such a claim does exist it will be th« duty of the eovernraent to make proper compensation to the Indians. 1 do not think nearly 10,000,000 acres of valuable landa, on which a great number of settlers are now ioctted, should be withheld from the operations of the homestenl and the preemption !aws because a question has I een raised whether the small band of Indiana, not exceeding three hundred, have a claim on thi> lnnd or not. It is not i o itented bv any one that the government has recognized this claim of the Indians by tr«atv with them.and the Indians make no use of the land except to roam over it, not cultivating, I think, any o' it." The vast tract of land now open to settlement possesses natural advantages unsurp is-ed by any ottier part of Dakota. Its lands are exceedingly fertile, affording the choicest pasturage tind p olncing wheat of the finest quality, and rivaling that of the famous Saskatchewan country. There is an abundance of wood olon^r the streams, providing cheap lumber as well a- fuel for the early settler-;. The extensive coal depo its of the Turtle mountains and in the Mouse river valley insure eneap fuel lor the future, and invite manufacturing industries. The removal of all barriers to the settlement and development of the country will hasten the completion and extension of the Bundo. Bottiteau, and other projected branches of the Manitoba railroad company. With its free lands, wealth and diversity of natural re-ources, ;md present and prospective facilities for reaching th« primary ma ike ts, we know of no rerion offering g.> many inducements to intending emigrants. During the next two or thrt?e years we shall witnes- a tide of innrigratiou into .^be-ex^r^me-northe-B part of i>ak;Ha—a-nda tmnst'oruiatinn of virgin prairies into fine farms, and hemes of pros, erous and happy p 0]he, scuretdy uiualed in the historvu. Dakota, and which was impossib e ih the settlement of other states and territories. A Eeraarkable Cnre_Which is Awakening ; Great Interest ia and A1: out Jackson, JACKSON, MAY '-$, 1SS0. Rheumatic Syrup Co. : (lentlo . en. —For ten years I have been a great sufferer from dyspepsia and tour dl_ ia At.our twelve ye-.r- ago my kidneys and li ci' became dis";as d, my who.o system do angel, inv stoinmli l* ame weak, and I was attHei:ed with t!:e worst form of dyspepsia, which lasted until <|mtf recently. '>bout the same tiu.e dysp-psia took -o firm a hold on me neuralgia set. in, sometime- iittacking me in i he head about the temple, then in the back of mv n-'Ck and shoulder-, the ) in my st'-maeh The suffering and extreme pain which I have end..red the pa-t twelve years is more than I can de;cribe. I have taken nearly every medicine 1 could le im or he r of; have employed the most skillful physicians. Dr. Sleiuui, one of the be t and nb.est doctors in ourcitv, oftici '.•..") Main an 1 can lisease. 1 strt et do -tored mo lor a tine testi'y as to the severity of my never succeeded in get ting n \\y permanent relief until I had used llibb.u'd's Kheumatic Syrnp T have gained ten pounds of t'esh in seven weeks. The sal.owncsx which so disfigured my complexion and caused me years of sorrow ha>! een entirely removed, and-my general health is better than it has been in thirteen years. 'I ho severity of tlv* neuralgia pains had oau-ed a contraction of the muscles or nerves en tho right side oi m\ face to -ueh to""bir"sur<v It move on him. ) mem on the island he had determined to quit drinking, and he had never d r a n k a d r o p of liquor since. He was temperance. His counsel whimpered t h a t be must establish a good r e p u t a t i o n for t r u t h a n d veracity, whereupon he vehemently declared t h a t his character was unquestioned on the island where he lived. This brought clown the house with laughter. When the jury took the case he insisted on retiring with them to explain the s i t u a t i o n , b u t this the court heartlessly denied. • After an hour of wrestling with tho case, the jurj*, t o the c o n s t e r n a t i o n of the court a n d audience, and the disgust of the prosecution brought in a, verdict of n o t guilty. The S. A. was h^.uP-i^..... After adjournment,., w h i k t t h * judge and s t a t e ' s a t t o r n e y were eonversing, he a p p r o a c h e d them a n d t h a n k e d them. He said t o the a t t o r - ney: "You foutjht pretty hard agin me but I suppose it was y o u r d u t y . But you, jedge," he continued, "acted the man all the way through. I h a i n ' t got no money, but as soon a s I get back t o the island I'll send you u p a whole bar'l of fish, and y o u kin divide them uw just as you please." Xhe fast seen of him he was trudging o u t of t o w n with his blanket, pistol, knife, rifle a n d ax, measurinc a nn extent a> to partially r.ose my right eye. wr.ieh your Syrup has entirely cured. My face n'mi eye are restored to their n "tural stat'. 1 most cheerfully recommend it to any a'Micted in like manner, or for general debility. Very respectfu ly, Mks, A. I). Nor.i.K, Cor. Mechanic and Mason Stve_ejA_ painter who fet\ down with colors Te^as Sifting-: The from a ladder- went riving. What Would the World Do without women! a-ks the essayist who starts out to sav something new en this oft tr ated s n b e 't. Ot course, the human e onieut of the world would not e\i-t without woman, so the question is gratuitous, it would have been far more sens,We to ask: What would the wor. I do without the salvation of woman, without a p.-.nacea for her physical ills and cure for her peculiar diseases, [n a word, what woul.-t the word o without Pr. 1 ierce's ''Favorite Pro eription" the greet remedy for lemale weaknesses' t is indispensable for the ills of womankind. Whitehall Times: sleeves are nuite waist. Piagoml cloth coattony about a lady's Nightmare, sick-headache, depression of spirits, and • want of ambition are symptoms of a diseased liver. Tho lungs, stomach, and bowels arel all in sympathy. Life is only a living death Dr.. Pierce's ''Golden Medicd Discovery" acts upon the torpid liver, and effectually removes all these difficulties and disorders. Nervous feelings, gloomy forebodings, and irritability of temper all disappear. Peoria Call: Positive, wait; comparative, waiter; superlative, do it yourself if you want it done. Young or middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility and kindred weaknesses should send 10 cents in stamps for bee line Bouthwestward, looking like | large illustrated treatise suggesting^stire Ft epnniimmoorrea fcoorompeerr' ss npiioornifetPerr , Rse«e»klriinnig» i m et aAng8 s oo fc icautrieo- n , WBuofrfaldl 'os, DNi. s\pVen sary Hedihis s o l i t a r y island home. — - wf^p^mmf ^r^^^Qmm^ ^;*.v*. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, The Seventh day Advont'sts talk ot holding meetings at Webberville, Another open lodfje will be held bv the I. 0. G. T. two weeks rom last evening. D. Marvin bus commenced the publication of a paper at Webberville. It appears as The Heiald. On account ol the rain yesterday not many attended*tfce Sunday school association at Unad'lla, Teeple <fc Cad well had no time to change advertisement this week. Look out for them next issue. if you have what is known as a "drive well'1 the U. S, Supreme court says you are liable to pay a loyally of f 10 on the same. If every slo e in town was closed at a fi^ed time each evening about, two horns eail:er than some ot tbem close nowjHrfc^would be a good thing fo • al'. just as much . i ade and more re»t. A pouring rain this morning dampened the ardor of the G'ecrory e::civsiou's's. Qjile a no nbe/ would have gone from he e but lor too much wei. Water ought not inte Te-.e with a Baptist, but some object to the manoe • of application. Lisiening to the exercises at the Good Tom plains open lodge last week led .Mr. Jacob Teeple to thinking ot the paat in connection with a similar lod#e here twenty years ago and he recalls and hands to us the following naraes of members which will doubtless prove iniersting to many and perhaps convince them that the influence was good, as the list comprises the.best ot people and few who made failures. There are five doctors, five merchants, two journalists, seventeen farmers, four mechanics, three lawyers, three teach-. fcfs, two bankers, one postmaster, three superintendents of fac ories : nd three occupations unknown. Two'are in. Conneciicut, two in Illinois, one in Massachusetts, two in Colorado, onain New—Yor-kr-siS' 4n4£w^and-4lje-r#svin Michigan. Here they are Gllbeit Able, E . A . Mann, t u z e n e u , Waa. A. Sprout, 4 3 e » g * V - " - - San'oiu Jenkins, Chailee **, JE(\-;eQe Erowj, Isaac Coleman, Eobert ** Heorj Love, KmiHit Anais, Albert •• Imml! Kearney, Geor,e ln*.ain. lUlwaid kt baaauei P l a c e w w Albeit laixc'ulltl, Joseph Newman, PieatonDiown, Herman L.own, Joseph r lace way, F. A. Siller, H. F. •' O. B. Jacksonj. Albert Bert l'ullen, fcenry Hicks, Edwin Darwin, Bert Wbitcomb, * Wm. Kennedy, Hiram »• " Henry VanFleet, Alvin " Charles Smuta, TvRcy Noble, Henry " L. i). Brokaw, 8. G. Teeple, J. J. " A, B. Gardner, Henry Iloaglao i^_ ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From our Correapondeot. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, of Chelsea visited C. N. Bullis over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Marble wee in Howell on Saturday. Anderson wool market 20 to 28c fo * best washed wool. J. T. Eaman took in about 8,( K) lbs of wool on Saturday. Quile a number' w^ill take in the*escu'Sion to Detroit on Thursdav, We regret to learn that Frank A. Worden, late of this place, is again seriously ill on account of the accidental swallowing of a piece ot money some months a^o. -at the- DISPATCH OFFICE will pay for the PINCKNEY UNADILLA REMARKSl'rom Our Coi respondent. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Noble entertained company last Saturday as a tarewell to Mrs. F. M. Watts, who is to take her departure , this week, for a home in Ohio/ A. H. Watoon goes this week to Bancroft to spend a short time cle^ king tor Obert. We are very sorry to loose Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCartney, who a:e about to take their departure for Muir, where they will reside for the present.- Richard Webb.Sr., of North Lake, smiled on Unadilla lriends last Tuesday. It is reported to us that Frank A. Worden of Webberville is suffering much on accouut of the halt-dollar he swallowed while at Anderson. A recent examination showed a large bunch about the size ot an egg each side of the coin. It is hoped 4>v his many friends here that he wilt soon find relief. A number of people from here attended the decoiation services at Stockbridge Monday and report every thing nice, except the weather. Lucy Gilbert return xnl toner homelast week, alter spending many months in Ohio, studying music, witu Prot'esser Tuttle. DISPATCH 2 IE «E 52 IE si i j B I n w SHOES! k h h h k ? SHOES I & h ft h h I —and- PLAINFJELD. From Our Correspondent. Floyd Hush', with a good will and smiling countenance, sets up the cigais io the boys around, but then lie can afford it, &9 it is a boy, born 1-ist week. Horse-racing was tlie excitement of the day in this place Monday. At the ice-cream social Saturday nij^ht about $25 was taken in. A few more cases of chicken-pox a^e reported in town. Several members of the Good Templar's lodge of this place visited Stockb. idge Monday night. : Arthur Dailey, formerly of this place, is visiting friends in this vicinity. .Eugene Farnham, Charles Collier, CharleB Ileury, EU F. Carr, C. A. Wiieeier, Bugn McKeever, G.W. Tee;>le," Casper Sykea, Cary VanWiaklo, J. T- Eaman, Freeman Webo, Lewis £. Coa3t. Yesterday forenoon two men walked into the prison offiee. One was an officer of the law; the other a good looking man of thirty- years, of aveiage hight and build, and apparently in the best of health. His name is Charles Peterson, andjyjitmjiifi^iiuoji- DETROIT T B ' B U H E .ONE YEAR J For Old Men, SHOES for Young Men, SHOES for Ladies, Misses and Children, SHOES of all grades, styles and prices from 25 cents a pair up to $5.00. We think we are showing the best line of Shoes ever shown in 1 inckney, and invite every one to call and inspect our stock. J^^Satisfaction guaranteed. / • " /? £^ANH&& SI.80 >d£7*Hi± £J Astonishing Success. It is fhe duty of every person who has used Boschee's German Svrup to let its wonderful qualities be'known to their friends in curing Consumption. doors closed bThnur him they shut out from his view forever all that makes life pleasant and liberty priceless. He was just entering on a term for life for the murder of a brother in Clayton Township, Gennessee Co.. on Sunday, May 15. As he was led through the prison hall, through the i/on grated door and down the night of steps to the hall master's office there was a shade of sadness on his countenance, but this soon gave away to the look of the hardened criminal, which' from his record he certainly must be. severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneu: | Peterson is already acquainted With monia, and in fact ail.throat a n d l u a a U u * ^ 4 « ^ - w ^ w ^ n ^ «. - * diseases. No person can use it w i t h - H * * " 8 0 " ' h a T T m ^ e n ^ 0 1 1 e s e u t *n <* out immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all Druggists to recommend itto the poor, dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 80,0(X) dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one ca3e where it failed was reported, Such a medicine &? the German Syrup cannot be too widely known. Ask your druggist about it. Sample bottles to try, sold at ten cents. Regularsue, 75-cents. Sold by all Drua^ists and Oealers, in the "Unitad Staves and Oa»ad&r of three years for "larceny, going out in 1877. He has also served a short ierm in the Detroit House of Correction. He was placed in solitary confinement, where he must remain until it pleases the Inspectors to transfer him to duty on some one ot the contacts.— Jackson Patriot. ADVERTISERS Of othert.who with to examfnt thit paper, of obttm e»tim«t« on .dverlliing tp«cs when in Chicago, will find it on fil« «1 45 to 49 Randolph St, IhtAdwfliitag Ag.ney of will pay for the JjJSEAICH- — and— DETROIT FREE PRESS ONE YEAR. U M tTMUS. Any paper or periodical you want. at reaucea*rates. GROCERY STOCK IS COMPLETE AND PRICES DOWN TO BED ROCK. p n rCCCC are advancing in prices rapid- UUr I LLO iy5 a n d w e s ha ii be obliged to raise our price soon, so come and buy a supply at once. OUR LEADER is a 35c. Tea or 3 lbs. for one dollar. We claim that it can not be beaten by any oO cent tea in town, We do nut give a fife dollar bill away with soap, but we <]o give n handsome Silver plated tnbje set, consisting of "H knives, 6 forks, (i teaspoons, G table spoons, 1 sugar sherl, 1 butter knjfe, with True Blue Soap, 4 bars for 25c. and a chance thrown ;n. _T_his i.s.a_chaiLce of a life lime^ Come^euri^-axni-s^utfe a cbancc-beftne-tmjy are ail sold. j ^ » j/j/e wanf Q\\ \ne Butter and E%gs f we can gel- Cash paid for eggs. Reject fully, • L W , RICHARDS & €0 S E A S O N A B L E M DRESS GOODS! [a We \>eg to inform the people of Pinekney and vicinity that we have in stock a large assortment of all the latest novelties in teSM-MEft^eees^ Notions, etc. Light Ti icot flannels, sir bigs, i-ashmeics, b-'oadheads. worsteds, etc. With the latest trimmings ;o match. You should see them. In the plain, siripe, bars. Noveliy-\veaves, both ;u sa.ins, whiles and C;earns. The fineet lines ever shown h c e of I L I A I W L N I S I See-those-ttt 5-ceTrtsT~1irewTRings in prints, Sateens, cambrics, and something entirely new in pattern goods. See them before you buy. PAR A^SOLSf- P A R ^ ^ S O L S Judging from our trade in this line, we are headquarters, having already exceeded the sales expected for the whole season. •"-"-" 5NEW LINE I '•• Just received, as fine and cheap as the first. PLEASE CALL ON US You can't afford to buy before seeing these ooods, at the ••Kg? illll I I ? ECDIB SfBES* GEO. W. SYKES & CO. 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 June 02, 1887 Description An account of the resource June 02, 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 1887-06-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/11b23392e84a628951a323b9fe4bb076.pdf 83d8df7b106363ebd6eb4b2c53e5bd4f 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, JUN E 2, 1892. No. 22. She f ittcfeneg TUBL1BHE D EVKBY THUK8DA Y MORNIN G BT F P ANK L AE DREW S Hub&criptlon Price in Advance. One Year ...» 1,00 Six MonthB 60 Three Months - 25 ADVIRTUIN O HATEB : Made known on application, Cards of Tnanke, fifty cent*. ALL BILL S PATABLK KIBST OF CVKBV MONTH . Entered at ttie Poetoffice at Pinckney, Michigan, as eecoad-class matter. A. E. Pinckney Custom FLOURING MILLS, CASH! E, A, MANN & SON. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORYT VILLAGE OFFICERS . PRESIDEN T Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEES, Samuel sjkea, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimes, A. S. Leland, O, W. Hod, CLEBK Ira J. Cook TREASURER Fiord Reason. ASSESSO R Michael Larey. STREBT COMMISSIONE R Daniel Baker. MARSHAL Simon Brogan. HEALTH OFFICER Br.H. P. Sigler PINCKNE Y MARKETS. Eg*s 13 ct» Butter WA cts. Beautr, $1.15 @ :.'•» . Potatoes SJ5 et». per hxi. Dressed Chickeuu, H cte per ft. Live Chickens, 8 cents per ft. Dressed Turkeys, 8 % lo cents per ft), Oats, 2Hcts. perbu. Corn, 84 cents per bu. Barley, $1.18 per hundred. Kye, 78 eta. per bu, Clover Heed, $tt.00 (ft, JG.50 per bushel. Dressed Pork, $3 (a» R00 per cwt. Wheat, number l.white 88 number 2, red, Loca l Dispatches . spent th e friends in CHURCHES. METHOD18T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ReT. W. G. tttephena pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson, Suoerlntendent. pONCiREQATIONAL CHURCH; \J Rev. O, B. Thurston, paetor; service every Sunday mornlM At l$;30, and every Sunday •venin « at 7:* oVlfK*. Prayer meetingTnarsd i S d h l t l f e n i « K . y g day evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Ed. Glorer, Superintendent. ST. MAKY'S 'JATHOL.IC CHURCH. Rev. W*m. P. Considine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10 ;8G a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7:4t) p.m. SOCIETIES; The I. O. G. T. 8oclety of this place meets evsry Wednesday evening in the Maccabee hall. CUA.S. GKIMXil, C. T. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets tvtrj third Sunday in the Pr. Matthew Hall. John McGuinesa, County Delegate. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday evening In their room in M. E. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Ft. Matthew Hall. John Donohue.T-resident, NIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before foil «f the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth Are cordially invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Slgler. F. W. Reeve. SIGLER & REEVE. atPtehnydseidc itaon d! aya ndo r Sunriggehotn. s- All calls promptyl Pinckney, Mich. Office on Main street, C.W. KIRTLAND.M. D, HOMOPATHI C PHYSCIAN; Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist, • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work doae ia a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without paia by the uia of Odontunder. Call and see me. T T T A M K U. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. (9'*The highest market price will be paid. Lumber. Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc, for sale. THOS R E D P i k Mi ber. fo . READ. Pinckney, Mich. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINAR Y SURGEON , graduate of Ontario Veticary College has located in Stockbridge and is now prepared to treat all diseases of domesticated animals ny the latest scientific methods. Also surgical operations of all kinds performed with the greatest care. All calls by letter or telegragh will receive prompt and careful attention. Office at Micholi & Brown's drug store, titockbridge, Michigan. Pinckney BaoL U. W. TKRPLB, Proprietor. ^ n < — Does a peral Bantu Biaiea MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DXPO8ITS BKCSIVKD. Certificates iswed on time i/f/ payable on demo ml, and COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. i t — i k lp Tisksii 1ST sate. Miss Villa Marti n is visiting friends in Detroit . Where did you spend Monday , decoratio n day? Fran k Parke r was in the count y seat on Saturda y last. The next holida y will be the fourth of July. Where are you going1? Mrs. A. D. Bennett , of Fowlerville, is visiting her parent s at Shepherd . H. D. Mowers purchase d th e grey team of Mrs, C, W. Haz e on Thursda y last. H. G. Briggs and wife fore part of the week with Howeil . Joh n and Wallace Case, of Brighton , were in town on Thursda y of last week. Most of those who did not atten d a decoratio n day celebratio n somewhere , went a fishing. The Livingston Heral d will issue an extra large editio n this week and prin t it at home . Will Whitacre , of Howeil, was the guest of b\ L. Andrews and wife, of this village, one day last week. Yes we are still doin g business at the old stand and you can always find us ther e ready to do your work. Mrs. VanWinkle and daughter , Nellie , of Oceola, are visiting friends and relatives in and about town this week. The Stockbridg e Sun closed its eighth volume last week. Bro. Gildar t gives Stockbridg e people a good local paper . The following are the subjects at the M.E . churc h for the next Sabbath : Morning , "Sabbath Observance, " evening, Messiani c Prophisy. " Arangement s are being made for a big time at the commencmen t exercises a this place in June . Ther e are seven in the class this year. The small boy is countin g th e days now unti l school will be out aud he can hun t sparrows withou t the though t of the school room . The annua l state encampmen t of the orde r of Maccabees , will be held in Detroit , Septembe r 12. Ther e are over. 30,000 member s of this orde r in Mich - igan. The Tri Couut y Picket , of Sout h Lyon, has been enlarged to a six colum n quarter , The new manager s seem to be hustlin g fellows. Her e is is to thei r success. Howei l has secured a branc h of the Michiga n condense d milk works and work will be begun upon the plan t in a very short time . The compan y will erect a $25,000 plant . M. W. Clark, of Parma , shipped two well bred mare s to Ech o Dell Stock Far m last week to be bred to Harriso n Wiikes. One of them has a yery fine colt but her sida by tha t horse. Ann Arbor had a genera l umbrell a steal one nigh t last week, th e fellow takin g every umbrell a tha t was found on th e stoops. He must be in league with the rain makers, and calculate s to corne r the umbrell a buisness. Come every one to th e Dorca s society's experienc e social at Mrs, Fran k Sigler's, Frida y evenin g of thi s week. Ice cream will be served in th e evening after which each youn g lady will relat e her experienc e in earnin g her dollar . A most enjoyable tim e is anti - cipated . Fran k Atha and Rober t Wilson of this place spent Sunda y in Hamburg . The recor d has been broken . It did not rain here on decoratio n day unti l night . Tne Congregationa l society will hold children' s dfty exercised mornin g and evening, Jun e 12. Well it looks as if we were going to have a spell of pleasan t weather , but tha n we canno t tell. Several went from her e to Ann Arbor on Saturda y last to witness the sports of'field days," Miss Addie Green , of Horton , is visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Green , of this place. The Sunda y school of the M. E. churc h will observe children' s day, Jun e 12 in the morning . The youn g people' s Guil d cleared nearl y $4.00 at thei r social at F . L. Andrews1 last friday evening. A. L. Northup , of Mass., who has been visiting his daughter , Mrs. E. W. Marti n nea r here , returne d to bis hom e last week. Chang e of "adv." for Teeple & Cadwell's hardware , and W. D. Thomp - son's dry good^ store this week. Be sure and read them . Ira D. Crouse , of Hartland , put in an appearanc e in tha t village last week after an absence of nearl y a year. He disappeare d about one year ago and no one has known his whereabout s since unti l he returne d last week. We were pleased to see Mr. Jno . Carey, of Jackson , breede r and owner Junemont , 2:16J, on owr street s driving the youn g stallion s in service at Echo Dell Stock Farm . Thoug h in very poor healt h Mr . Care y still retain s all bis old tim e fondnes s for a good horse. Buggy swindlers are said to be working in the country , and it might be well for farmer s to be on thei r guard. The schem e is to sell a fine lookin g but worthless vehicle on long time , takin g a not e and the n rushin g to a bank, where the not e is cashed , leaving the purchase r no recourse . The Northvill e Recor d came out last week with a colum n writeu p of the Yarnell gold cure institut e which is locate d there . Although Northvill e has lost one institut e of this kind it has anothe r still tha t says it has come to stay and it could not find a more pleasan t place to locate in the state unless it came to Pinckney . We have in this office a geraniu m tha t stand s eight feet and seven inche s high from th e top of th e groun d in which it is planted , and the measure - men t was taken withou t straightenin g a single branch . It is a very tine plan t and is drawin g considerabl e attention . Call and see it. No , we shall no t take it to the world's fair. It will be to big by tha t time . Goveno r Winans is soon to issue a proclamatio n calling upo n th e people of th e state t'o appropriatel y observe Octobe r 12th, at which time the Nationa l Columbia n Publi c Schoo l celebratio n will take place. In view of thi s fact Superintenden t of Publi c Instructio n Fitc h will issue a circula r requestin g th e teacher s of the state to observe the day with appropiat e exercises in thei r schools.—Democrat . Died in Leslie, Mich. , at the hom e of her sister, Mrs. Joh n Sigler, Wednesday morning , May 18. Mrs. Rebecc a Gleason , aged 89 years. She had been in her usual healt h which was remark - able good for one so advance d in years unti l Wednesday mornin g when she droppe d dead while dressing herself, the Rev. Mr. Arthu r conducte d the funera l services at the house on Thura * day after which she was taken to Pottervill e for burial . Read the new legal on eighth pa«4e. N. B. Mann , of Detroit , was in town the first of th e week. ** H . A. Fick , of Gregory , was a caller at our office on Wednesday. Jame s Morgan , of the count y seat was on our street s Tuesday. A. B. Sears who has been sick the past week is se as to be aroun d again. Chas. Cool, of Plainfield , droppe d dead on Sunda y last while sittin g in a chair . Do no t forget the experienc e social at F . A. Siller's tomorrow , Frida y evening. Mau d Hooke r is spendin g a few weeks visiting friends in St. MaryV Canada . Fran k Reason raised a large barn Tuesda y afternoo u althoug h it raine d a great deal. Our long continue d drout h was broken on Monda y night by a very fine rain . H'm , yes. We would like a coupl e of paper s bearin g the date , April 28. We need them to complet e our files. F. J . Wright has closed out his clothin g business at Webberville and will remai n here at present . J. J. Raffertv, of CheLsea , was in town on Tuesda y takin g order s for merchant s tailoring . J. J. is doin g a big business in Chelsea . The Epworfh League meeting s are gettin g very interesting * The-v^youn g people take hold of the work and muc h good will be accomplished . We received this week, throng b th e courtes y of Gieo. DeHaven , of Gran d Rapids , a little hooJc entitled , "Tour Throug h Michigan. " It is issued in the interest s of C. & VV. M. and 1).. L. & N. R'vs,, and contain s much good informatio n to the tonris t who wishes to take in the sights of our own fair state. Jaco b Griffin, the colored man who assaulted a Jady at Ypsilanti, May 14, arrived in Sout h Lyon last Thursda y afternoo n and was watched closely throug h his maneuvering ? al>out our village durin g the night , by tuarshal l Lunn . Frida y mornin g officer Eato n of Ypsilanti found Griffin herdin g Jame s Duncan' s eows just south of the village and on seeing the officer close behind , Griffin starte d to run for th e woods. A halt was demande d and not being heeded the officer fired thre e shots, the last one takin g effect in his leg breakin g the bone above the knee. The prisone r was taken to Ann Arbor jail, where he died after a coupl e of days confinement.—Sout h Lyon Excelsior. G. Walters, of Howeil is buildin g a fine residenc e for his son. Austin, on his p)acs two miles nort h of Anderson . Burt Burde n is doin g the work. A boat, house belongin g to H. I) . Mowers, of Portag e lake caugh t fire one day last week and burne d up, together with thei r boats and fishing tacke) . How the fire cauah t is not known . It is quit e a loss as the boats were just beginnin g to pay for them - selves by lettin g them . We find occasionall y item s in the box at the post office tha t have no nam e signed to them . It is against our rules to publish such note s as we do no t know who wrote them . Xo name s will be publishe d unless ordere d but we must know who wrote th e item . Please remembe r this. When a man subscribes for a newspaper for one year or mor e he enter s into a contrac t with the publishe r to take the paper fov L year. Stoppin g the pape r before tne time expires does not entitl e the subscriber to a retur n of the subscription . The publishe r stand s read y to fulfill his par t of the centract . The one who breaks his contrac t is alwavs the loser. • . • • m * Card of Thanks . We wish to express our heartfel t thankfulnes s to the man y friends who kindly assisted us in our late trouble , MRS . E. W. MARTI N and FAMILY . We clip the following card of thank s from the Owosso Times. Eugen e Prendergast , the subject of th e card, was well known in the souther n part of this townshi p and his man y friend s will join with us in extendin g to the bereaved family our sympathy : The most heartfel t thank s from a griefstricken father , mother , sister and brother s are extende d to the kind hearte d people of this vicinity who came to pay the last debts to thei r beloved son and brother , Eugen e Prender - gast, who was killed at Cooperville , O., May 11th, while on dut j on the C , A. & C. R'y. Also man y thank s to the people who were kind enoug h to ador n the coffin of th e deceased with beauti - ful flowers, and to all who came to witness the solemn act of interment . Eugen e was called away from us in his 20th year. He was born in Chelsea , Mich. , and lived ther e unti l th e family moved to Owo.iso in 1888. N o * we leave him with the Parlour, Who on earth he loved .so well. He will glre us iKiltu for sorrow, Swe«t«r fur than wards u u tell. Primar y Schoo l Moneys . The following is a statemen t of th e numbe r of childre n of school age in th e several township s in Livingston county , and th e amoun t of primar y school mone y apportione d to eachtown - ship: Children . Amnurtt . Brighto n ..421 $288.32 Uoliucta b 434 295.12 Couway 418 284.24 Deeitiel d oM 259.92 Geno a 323 219.64 Gree n Oak 245 166.60 Hambur g 211 143 48 Hand y 707 480.76 Hartlan d 260 176.80 Howeil 8(30 584.80 losco. . 214 145.52 Mario n 346 235 28 Oceola 220 149.60 Putna m 420 285 60 Tyron e 307 208.76 Unadill a .289 106.52 Tota l 6047 $4111 !96 Business Pointers . Start' s aristo photo s the best you ever saw. Jersey cows for sale, also two or thre e good prad e shorthorns . 21 3w Thoma s Birkett . Send for o-ur valuable pamphlet . DuBoi s & DuBois , Inventiv e Ape Building, Washington , D. C. Mentio n this paper . Farm for Sale. The Chas. Eama n farm on the Marbl e plains, Anderson , containin g 80 acres. Inquir e of C. Love, Pinckney . Sly son »11 alone with earth'* sorrow* p p , Seiks ia slumber nn instant his grieving* to rest. He tlumb«n, he KIUUIUTV O, huah Chen and keep Your braache* all still—my boy is asleep. Cold b l u ta wheel shout him, a riforoiisMorm, •a d we how In v&in I would nhflter hit form. Holy angeli and lile«t as ahove me s w w p, Hold the braucht's at res>t—iuy brother'* a>ke;>. C1PI. WIGSTIff, US. M iahrown sitallion lfi hamls hiiih, fnaltled in l№T, weight l.^SO pound?, is very 8[>ee(lT and without any traininp can show better than three minutes anytime. His eire C-Jreenhatk, record 2.23*4, is one of the b*?et young sires «f his« age, having more to his credit than any young stallion of the int* age in Michigan. Captain Wa^stafl, first dam Kit ('arty, ie a larjze brown ir.are, an extra pooQ roadster,* WKS never handled for speed was'always liept in the suid anu sold for $1,400. , bred to ?uth great sires an (ireenhnck, Spinks. For extended pe<li<:re«» ef« hi* tahulated pe<lij.'res at the hotel ia Pinckney or on his card*. A breeders standpoint is: 1st breed to a Rtdllion that is a u;ood individual for like helots like; *,lnd breed to a eUHion that has natural speed and level headed for a horse cannot jive what he has not pot: 3rd breed to a stallion thut is sired by a nerf^rnier and who has demonstrated his ability to transmit ypeed to bts offjtprinir. breed to a stallion whose damp is by sires ami producers and the best of race horsee, trotting j*nd running hack to the fifth ^eneratiou then you are in the fashion and your Volts will sell for hia vnonev. breed to a stallion that is lar^e, irood color, and a model carriage horse, then your colts will sell for carriage hornes and roadsters. Captain >VH^staff will 1*< limited tu 40i»ood ware* at Jl,*) the season or $2.'> to insure a mare in fojtl. Season closes Julv 4 when he will be put In training. Mares bred by the season and not proving in foal can be returned free in 1SM3, money due at time of service, inures bred to insure, nmney itua ; March 1, lHt<8. Maren not returnud reynt;«i will beheld for season money. Capt. will make the season as follows: Monday at Juan Br&dley's in Ioeco l"y factory. Tuesday at Munith. Wednesday at home. Thursday at Pinckney. Friday and Saturday at home. 13 .Mw W. S. KIN.VKDY, Stockbridfe, Mich. • • » , . . - , MICHIGAN NEWS. KALAMAZOO COUNTY FARMER AMURDERERAND SUICIDEt'oumln HI* Wife's H«ad t o n Jelly « ith » Rolling l'i» uiid thwi Shuuts Uhusulflu the Mouth--A l'robable Murdor a t I uulu. A terrible double tragedy was enacted in Charles township, Kalama/oo county. Gilbert Kosweil and his wife have lived unhappily fur some time. About two months ag.> Mrs, Koswell came to Kalainu/oo to live with her sou, \\ illiam L'pl«y, who has siu^e krone west. Consequently Mr.i. liosweil went back to her home and passed the night be ore at the house of her brother, Samuel Vauorman, fore she went t > the house to give KosweU notice to leave, as she owned the hou.se and ground, and he demanded that she come buck and live with him. Airs. Jennie liarton, u neighbor who happened to be near, says Mrs. iloswell refused. Koswell then seized a rolling pin ana the blow he aimed at his wife's heuu struck her arm, which she threw up instinctively to protect herself, and broke the bone. The next blow oroke the other arm and the third blow crushed in the left side of her forehe-ad. Kosweil then pouuded her head to a pulp and drawing a revolver that lie had borrowed of Klmer Dowd. a neighbor for the alleged purpose of shooting gophers, Kosweil thrust the muzzle into his mouth and tired upward. He died !."> minutes later in a p >ol of blood In the meantime Mrs. Burton had run to the school house near by and had given the alarm. Kosweil was »i.'> aud liis wife 4S. Ho had been married once i>efore and the woman two or three three times. He had been very jealous of the woman at times and quarrels between them had been very frequent. Their three daughters are all married and living in this county:- The coroner was notified, but tha inquest has been adjourned. The brutality of Kosweil was apparent from the muttered expression that his lips gave forth just before he died to the effect that he had "done a good job.1' <;i>T IT IN THK XEC'K. A 1'robably Fatal .Shouting Scrape Kudu a Quarrel Over a Cllrl. Elmer, alias William Carr, a cigarmaker, shot Geo. Witzel in White's saloon ut Ionia. Both attended a dance the night before and after having quarreied over a girl had a fight, Carr getting the w< rst of it. He threatened to shoot Witzel. He found him in the saloon and attempted to get a knife from behind the bar. 13etng1 prevented from doing so he went out and bought a revolver in a hardware store next door. A few minutes later he carat* into the saloon. Wit/.el told him if he was satisfied he would go out in the yard and settle it. Ca*r stepped toward the front door, turned and tired at Witzel, the ball enuring the front of his neck and glancing over the shoulder, lodged in Witzeps back, where it was found and recovered an Lour later. Doubt is expie^sed of his recovery. Carr served two terms at the state house of correction in 1 SST and 18SS for resisting an officer and for assault and battery, Both are 2') years of age. After the shooting no attempt was made by bystanders to detain Carr and he ran/north over the hill. Two hours lat^r he was found hiding 4 from the t;ity i)y Constable Lee Hull and jailed. TAXING INDIAN LANDSTin- l>al>ell» C o u n t y llpftervntlon t h u Nuljjer. t o f (.'(intention. For several days 'Prose-uting Attorney Sanford of Isabella county has been engaged at the state library in briefing an important case which will be heard in the supreme court next month. The Indian lands on the reservation in tuat county are classed as "competent" and "not so competent.'' The attorneys for tho owners of the latter claim that as the patents to t h h class prohibit the sale of these lands except by the consent of the secretary of the interior that they are not subject to s:ute or county taxation. The matter was before the auditor general in 1^74. who. upon the advice of Attorney General Marsion held them subject to taxation the same as other lands, and they have been so treated. Hut some of them being returned to department recently as delinquent, Auditor Oeneral Stone filed his petition in the It-abella circuit court for the sales with other lands for taxes, ana Judge 11 art held them not subject to taxation. "The county appeals the case. New I>t i I ItegulaUons, Adj.-den. J. S. Farrar, of the state "troof s, has issued the following general orders No. tl, by order of the cmn- •mander-in-chicf: I. In order that proper instruction inaj' l>e given in battalion and regimental drills in accordance witn new drill regulations, United States army, regimental commanders will divide their regiments into two battalions of four companies each, designating the companies to belong to each battalion. \The lieutenant-colonel of each regiment will command the rn?ht battalion, the major the left • 2. Each battalion commander will lipon receipt of this order, select an officer from among the first lieutenats Of his battalion to act as battalion adjutant; also a non-commissioned.officer t o Act &ft battalion sergeant-major. 3. Copies of orders made in obeytrace to paragraphs 1 and 'i will be «ent to the headquarters of the brigade, and by battalion commanders to the headquarters of their respect.re regiments, AROUND THE STATE. A Keeley cure is talked of at Houghton. Forty cents an hour is the price paid lumber shovers at Ontonagon and not enough men can be had at even that price. The Chicago, Milwaukee aud St. Paul railroad will build a line to Ksc- anaba and erect large steel works there. . A line will be built from Ludington to Hig liapids, local and Milwaukee capitalists being the projectors of the scheme. Tho State Agricultural society lias issued its program for the stain fair Sept. l i to IT. Good sized purses will be hung up. Miss Nellie^! ilbert, of l.'ay City, sustained'severe injuries while attempting to jump oil' a street car while it was in motion. (!ame Warden Flaherty, of Iron Mountain, has sworn out a complaint charging Lewis Tremontine with the killing of six robins contrary to law. The business of C. Y. Randolph, an electrician of Saginaw is in the hands of the sherilf, Randolph having left the city after a two mouths' residence. .lohu Mcllattit?, of Cedar Springs, aged (50 years, was seized with hemorrhage of the lungs while working last week and dropped dead before reaching his home. A colt with only two legs which were placed at the latter end was born on.I. ]{. Champion's farm near Caldwater a few days ago. He is bright, strong and healthy. It is said that the Fliut it Pere Marquette road will run a spur line from Ueed City or Hersey, and instead of running trains through to Ludington will run to Manistee. Ryerson, Hill & Company, of Muskegon, who are winding up their extensive business, have presented three more of their long-time employes with SU acres otiitnd each. Lucas Zettica and Anfoine Gorelwica were run over and killed by a backing train at Hough ton,/while walking on the Calumet &, Hecla railroad. The former was badly mutilated. A coroner at Iron Mountain declined to fish a "rioater" out ot the river because it had drifted from the Wisconsin shore. He notified the latter officials and calmly watched them recover aud sit on it. The Sturgis Fair association is constructing a tunnel under the loop of their great kjte-Bhaped track, widening the starting- stretch, and putting boxes in the grand stand with arm chairs in them. -The Muskegon board of education elected David MeKenzie, of Flint, superintendent of schools, to begin July 1. lie is a graduate of Michigan l/niversity and for nine years superintendent at Flint. The council of Hillsdale having refused to accept the liquor bond of a local druggist he has obtained a mandamus from the supreme court, which commands the city dads to either accept it or show cause why. Carl Pangburn, 17 years of age and son of a prominent business man of Cassopolis. svas peelinj? elm bark on the Uutter farm near here when he was struck by a falling limb and instantly killed. The fish hatchery at the Soo has been closed until September. Tho product this spring was l'.'.ono.ooo -white 4i&h. !70,<MH> brook trout and ".'(.):),ooo salmon trout, all of which were planted in northern peninsula waters. While Cadet W. W. Waterman, of Detroit, was in charge of the mounted artillery squad at urcliaid Lake Ids hwi-se reared and fell backward. \\ aterman's leg caught under the pommel of the saddle and was broken below the knee. Wellington W. Cummer! of Cadillac, has closed a contract 1O cut the Blodgett pine in their vicinity and t> market the product. There is between 40 •'.ouo.OOO and ">0o,00(i,ooi) feet estimate, and it means from si.v to eight years cut for his mills. The inquest in the Cook murder case at Marine City is ended. A large number of witnesses were examined and a thorough search made for the facts in the case. 1 he jury rendered a decision holding Colby, his 1'ellow-employe. for the crime. Mrs. Hirdsey Dewey a^ed S7 years, died at 1'ontiac, She was married to her husband, who survives her, c,:, years ago. Light children survive her, h've sons, at ages ranging from 4 7 to iVi and three daughters from 44 to .">* years of age. At a special meeting of the Jackson eomm >n council a contract ' was authorized to 1 e. made with the Fostoria Buggy company. of Fostoria, Ohio, to comu here and occupy the old purifier buildings. If they nay out .r-ioo.ooo for labor in the next I'.' years the comp.my is to bj given the plant. A jealous husband at Mendon suspected his wife, and in order to test the matter said he was going on a journey and it came near being's long one. He returned in the middle of *.he nijrht and broke in the door. She, thinking it was burglar, met him with a club. The next time he thinks of a scheme he will sleep on it. Joseph Dunnebacke, formerly of Detroit, died on his farm Ypsilanti near here of glanders. He bought a horse some time ago suffering from the disease, which in time infected every other horse, cow and pier on the place, even the barn yard fowls contracting it. About a week ago he developed symptoms of the dHease, ana after much suffering succumbed to it. THE CAPITOL TOWN. MATTERS OF INTEREST FROM WASHINGTON. Senator Peffer l'ropi»»ei« a Now 1'ltkB lor (iuvoniutfiit Loan OfllteN. Setretary illuluw lta» Only W o n U of 1'rahw for Win. II. Mcl'reery, I . s. Consul to t'hlll. (iOVKUNMKNT LOAN OK KICKS. [Senator Peft'er introduced a bill to incerase the currency and provide for its circulation; to reduce tho rates of interest and to establish a bureau of loans. It was laid on the table for the present It provides for a bureau of louns within the treasury department to be conducted by three commissioners with salaries of Jr^.OOi' each. This bureau is to establish loan agencies, one of which is to be at the capital of every state and territory. The. business of these lo.al agencies is to be to lend money to ihe people, just as such business is done by 'responsible and well regulated real estate and loan agencies." No UJ.IU IS to be less than MOO or more than S'j.MM, and no loan is to be granted unless it be to procure or save a home. The funds required to carry out the uct are to be provided by tho issue of treasury notes, eijual in amount to $1. ">(> for every dollars worth of gold i«ml silver coin and bullion belonging to the I'uitcd States. The bill prohibits banks or corporations from demanding or recwiviu? more than "i per cent interest or 4 per cent where the loan extends over a year. lil.AINK* IMSAISKD M'cHKKKY. Congressman Belknap called at the state department and held a long conversation with Secretary Elaine in order to satisfy himself as to the chareres being made by several newspapers against William 15. McCreery, consul at Valparaiso. Secretary lilaine says that he has no knowledge of Mr. McCreery's being on his way home. Several 'months before the L'hilean oxitbrealc McCreery applied for a vacation and an order was issued granting him that privilege. He has never used his time, so the order is still in fore \ and he can take his vacation at any time. Ho is looked upon by Secretary ]>laine as an able and efficient official. Mr. Blaine regrets that he was not in a position of better pay, and he has only words of praise for Mr. McCreery's public services. THK TAII.OKS rilOTKNt. A big petition has been presented to Congress by the tailors of about ,">0 of the larger cities protesting against the ruling of tlie treasury department to the effect that the possession of wearing apparel contained in a passenger s baggage was sufficient evidence to entitle it to free entry under the law, provided the quantity was in accord with the social and financial standing of such passenger claiming free entry. The petition says that this ruling will make it possible to enter free vast quantities of apparel of foreign make which has never been in actual use. which on acount of the McKinley bill makes the price of the goods about ">o per cent of their actual value in the I-nited States, when competing with American goods or with goods upon which duty has been paid. WASHINGTON NEWS. The President has withdrawn the nomination of Frederick Bancroft as nited States consul at Brunswick. Germany. The secretary of war has authorized the chief-of engineers to use government boats upon all western rivers to save human lite where residents of the flooded districts are in danger. rl he omnibus1' bill, appropriating about >7.")(),ODD for the construction of various light houses, fog signals, etc., on the . reat lakes and their tributaries, has been reported to the House. J. Stanley ltrown has gone to Port Townsend to take passage for the Pribilot Islands for the purpose of obtaining additional information in regard to the sealing industry for the secretary of state. N'rs. Harrison's physician is authority for the statement that the illness of the lady of the White House is directly ihe result of the continued strain of the three social seasons, which have caused complete nervous exhaustion. The President has appointed Admiral Stephen B. Luce, Professor G. Brown Goode, assistant secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, and Professor. lames C. Welling, president of Columbian University, commissioners to the Columbian Exposition to be held in Madri'l in is'.)-. Comptroller of Currency Laeey has pone to Chicago to arrange for the organization of the new Banker's National bank of which he is to take charge as president. He will not however resign his present position until July 1. Among the possible successors of Sir. I.acey is mentioned the name of D.*H Ainjjer. of Charlotte, Mich., who it is understood has been strongly recommended. NU-amahlp Arrives at Chicago. The Wergeland, ("apt Weise, the first steamship to make a trip from Norway to Chicago, has arrived and hundreds of enthusiastic Scandinavians went out on three excursion boats to meet her witli a brass band. Tugs and yachts were also pressed into service and an imposifti' 1 procession was formed, to the delight of several thousands of people who gathered on the docks. The Werjreland brought a cargo of fish and i odliver oil, and will carry provisions back to Norway. Part has to ba lightered in tha fresh water canals on this side. CONFESSION OF FAITH. The Action of tUe I'rvabyterlHU Assembly on that Important Topic. The principal interest on Monday was in the matter of revising the confession of faith. Certain anticipations have been realized, > and the directors of the Union seminary in New York have asked that the general assembly may be , pleased to concur with t)ie seminary directory in annuling the "agreement . of 1H70," by which a veto was granted to the assembly to be exercised in case there should be a disapproval of the appointments to the professorship* in the seminary. Further consideration I has been -postponed till the papers in the ease can be printed and until after the presentation of the report ' of the standing eoinini tee on theological seminaries by Dr. Muchmore, | A. M., chairman. The other proceed- I ings of the day were the usual reports of the standing committees aud secretary )f the church boards. The committee on bills and overtures reported that it is not considered wise in view of the present agitation in the church to proceed immediately with the preparation of the shorter creed. This j shelves the matter for another year. The liuai report of the committee on revision of the confession of faith was presented. None of the changes proposeQ impair the integrity of the Calvinistie system of the confession. llluine Will At'ffpt. The Cincinnati Knquirer of Sunday published the following dispatch which is from the hand of John K. Mc- Lean, owner of that paper and a warm friend of Mr. Maine, consequently this dispatch can be regarded as very significant: The convention to be heid in Minneapolis on the 7th day of next •iuue will nominate .lames G. Ulaine for the office of President of the I'nited States. This information is given in advance because the mission oi the Knquirer is t» print the news. It is not based on street gossip or curbstone conference, i t is a- living, indisputable fact. Kver since the name of Maine has been connected with the nomination its ratification required only his assent. Up to within 48 iiours ago this was withheld. The situation has reached the crisis. Mr. Maine has spoken to this extent. I will do nothing to prevent my nomination. i have made my last denial. And I can say like wise that if nominated Mr. Maine will make the race. He realizes that the Republican party will need its best effort to win the election. The assurances so persistently made that his own name is stronger than any other have had their weight Yielding erery consideration to party welfare, he is in the hands of the delegates. He will neither seek the nomination nor run away from it. If called upon to lead he throws the nnigic of his name ami fame to the foremost front. l n d U n War In Mexico. A telejjratu from Ciuaym%s, Mexico, says that \oo Mayo Indians rose in rebellion and attacked the towns of Maojoa and San Ignacio on the Mayo river district. Alatnas. They marched against the town of San Pedro but failed to attack it. The mayor of Naojoa was killed and the principal places of business were sacked. At San Ignaeio the chief of police and his brother were killed and several in habitants severely wounded. The inhabitants of the town bravely rallied, repulsing the Indians and killing 14. 'iovernor Torres was notified immediately and the state troops were sent in conjunction with the federal soldiers to pursue the insurgents The Mayo Indians heretofore have been peace e and the uprising is a ijreat surpritf':. It is fc.iccj they have made an alliance with Va^uis wh > are concentrating all their forces for a prolo. nced tig-lit. I nless the Mayos lay down arms on the approach of the troops a lecree of extermination will be promulgated against them. An'Extraordinary Murder »n<l Lynching. An extraordinary murder and lynching occurred at Hastrop, La. One man committed the murder and one man did the lynchinc with the assistance of the murderer. S. ( harabliss Brigham, manager for Col. (Jeorge -'. Phillips, who owns a plantxtion on Island l)e Siard, while in the field was shot dead from ambush by an old Neg:o. The Negro then walked to the plantation residence, summoned Coi. Phillips and told him he had killed Hrigham and wanted to be hanged for it. Col. Philips put a rope around the Negro's neck and the Negro was soon swinging in a death struggle from a limb of a tree. No motive is assigned for the murder and ift is thought that the N was insane. Athletic Klug Coal. The western sales agents have advanced the price of anthracite coal for western points -."> cents per net ton on egc,stove and chestnut sizes. No change was made in broken. At western lake points coal will ho. *."<.?;) a ton, at Huffalo M. ?."> and at the mines S-'.r>u. AU tne companies were represented. The western sales agents advanced the price of chestnut coal ir> cents to go into effect -luno 1. The increase brings the price up to $4.o;> per ton, as compared with j?:i.f>o in May and June last year. The June allotment was increased from -',7.r>0,000 to :s,000,000 tons. A Mayor Not For Sale. The liquor sellers of Sioux City. Iowa, who were closed up several months ago by Mayor Pierce, have presented a novel propositiou to him. They have arranged to create a fund of SI0,000 to be used by tho city in repairing the flood damage,provided they are allowed to reopen their business. They agree to pay one-third cash and the balance in instalments, besides a monthly $:>() license fee. The mayor positively refuses to consider or receive tne proposition. WED FIFTY YEARS. DANISH RULBR8 CELEBRATJS THEIR GOLDEN WEDpiNG.:1 Many Othrr Kuler* Participate iu t h e <'oreiuonl«'M wliloJi were Very l m p r u w Ive—Ciriuid Fro<>«Mi>iuu Through 5Speciul from Copenhagen. For several days the city has been in gala holiday atcire in view of the fiftieth auniversayy of the marriage of the King and C^ueen of I'enmurk which was celebrated ou the 'Jiith. The celebration beiran very early in the morning by the riugingof the bells aud all the societies of tho city proceeded to Amelienborg Palace to serenade , the royal couple aud their imperial and royal guests. A vast multitude assembled and King Christian appeared at a window, then lifting in his arms his great grandchild, Prince tieorge. infant son of the crown prince of Ureece, stepped out upon the balcony. His majesty thanked the singers for the great pleasure theyc I had given him and his remarks werel ' greeted with thundering cheers. \ At 10 o'clock there was a grand procession of imperial and royal personages from the palace to Christianberg church where divine services were held. The procession included the king and queen of Denmark, the czar and czarina, the king and queen of (Jreece, the prince and princess of Wales and their two daughters, Princess Victoria and Princess Mnivd, the duke and duchess of Cumberland and a number of lesser note. The ioute to the church was literally packed with humanity and cheer followed cheer until the last member of the party disappeared within the church. Dozens of magnificent triumphal arches spanned t h j roadway. The scene in the church was a brilliant one. The service, which was entirely musical, lasted an hour. On the way back from the church the profession was halted to receive addresses that were presented by various deputations and by the municipal authorities. King Christian, who was deeply moved by the warm words of love and appreciation contained in the addresses made a short speech in reply. At high noon the kinjr and aueen received the members of the rigsdag. In the evening the crown prince entertained at dinner 100 guests, including the royal visitors, cabinet ministers and diplomats, In toasting the health of his*1 parents the crown prince made a speech full of filial affection and gratitude. The king suitably expressed his thanks. KllUd r.r Train Kobl>er». A north-bound truin on the Jacksonville, Tampa & Key West railway was held up at Lonely Hammer station, Florida, by four masked robbers, who, in a desperate attempt to secure the monies of the Southern Kxpress company, killed Express Messenger Saunders and badly wounded Soliciting Agent I, M. Cox. Train hands came to the rescue and all four robbers beat a retreat. No money was secured. Posses are in pursuit of the gang. NEWS IN BRIEF. d a n d e r s is playing great huvoc Mobiie, Ala., mutes. Another mormon colony of ")f)0 families will remove to Chihuahua, Mexico. The Cleveland ore dock strike was settled by the men returning to work at old figures. No further word has been receivVd from F. W. Fgan, of Chicago, than the letter received several days ago. Johnnie and Frank dallivan, aged nine and 11 years, were fatally burned while playing in the regulator house of a natural gas well at Muncie, Ind. A Paris special says the frienns of Kdwavd Parker Deacon have been advised that it is probable President Carnot will pardon Mr. Deacon on July H. Ida Clements surrendered herself to the police at Stockton. Cal., saying she had siiot and killed her lover, Frank Hostler, because he had threatened to leave her. At the" third party convention held at Nice, Neb., it was resolved to present the name of L. L. Polk to the national convention at Cmaha as a presidential candidate. The approafching marriage of Timothy Harrington, the Parnellite, is announced. The bride-elect is Miss ()"Neill daughter of the late Dr. O'Neill, of Dublin. The broach of promise suit at Alma, Me., for S.'iO.OOO ayainst Judge Gaskin, a prominent politician of Nebraska, by Miss Lucinda Searle: has resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff A dispatch from India reports an epidemic of cholera in the Lashmere \ alley. There were L>(Jti new cases and 14»> deaths from the disease reported in Serinaga in one daj. At Midway, Madison county, Texas, a mob went to the house of Arthur Burrows, who was accused of seducing a young girl of the neighborhood, and snot him five times, kill^ig him. Messrs. Kanson and Harris, proprietors of the hotel here, stated that it loc.il option carried they would dose their doors. Local option did carry, and the gentlemen have kept their word, and the town is now withoSt a hotel. The four largest schooners afloat are: Uolden Age, l,?ti4 net tons, built in iS83 at Milan, Ohio: Governor Ames, l.tfSK tons, built in 1*89 at Waldboro, Me.; Magnetic, t,j«i'2 tons, built In 1H82 at Cleveland, and the Tecuinseh, l.fiOO tons, built in 18S0 at Uath, Me. The Golden Age and Magnetic are on the lakes, the Ames is on the Pacific coast and the Tecuinseh on the Atlantic. ••' < r ' " • f • ' • HUGH KENRICK'S WILL Or, The Story of m Fo»jr BY MARGARET HUNT. " ^ OIIAITEH X.—CONTINUED. His vui<:« wutt feeble and weary, "his nccent most piteous. Lucy did not hear the Bea; she began to taing to him in a low, uweet voice. No one ever knew what an effort it cost her to do it. He listened, »nd forgot about the sea, and gradually Bome jutiriful lines in his face smoothed themselves away. Ho looked at Lury, and said, ""Whoever you are, you ni't; kind —bui If you want to he really kind to nci'% do put a stop to one tiling they do to ma every night. . . . Misa Clavenng—you perhaps know her—my mother always Baid she was an enemy to both of u^, but I never believed, it till now. Every night MisH Clavenng cornea here, and just when Z want to go to sleep she wraps her long, Wet hair round iny throat until I cannot breathe, and when I cry nut, she wraps it tighter and tighter, until I am choked.— Every breath I draw then sends ft burn- Ing pain right through my client, and I feel cut in two by a red-hot Bword, and Btill no one will help me. That nurse, there, is in league with her, and will stand quietly by, and let her do anything she likes to torture mo." His voice was now quite strong Rguin, and his eyes were bright with fever. "They talk about my being ill—that woman and the doctor I mean—they pretend to l>e sorry, but they could cui-e me if they chose to *top her.— It is nothing but having that long bit of wet huir wrapped BO tightly round my throat which makes me so ill. They will not keep her away or force her to unfasten it, and it is wet and cold, and chokes nie." "That is how he alwayw talks," said the nurse, "poor dear gentleman!" •'It is the truth, thoughl She pretends that it is not, and so does that fool or knave of a doctor, but I ought to know beet, for I feel it. I feel it now, tight and choking me. I t is Miss Clavering'a hair, I tell you! It got w^t when we were out all night on the Grand Bey—that is why I wanted so much to see her by daylight. I wanted to try if I could not persuade her not to do'thin. She does it every night, and that's why I can't get well —that id what is killing me!" "Do not talk that way, please HI*,M said Ihe nurse. '•That is your help, is i t ? ' cried he.— •'Excellent help! Don't talk, you say? But I must talk! I must be heard! Nothing chokes you like hair! If- makes itself Into such a tight,strong rope!" Ho clutched Lucy's hand, and cried, "Will you stop her doing it?" "Why. sir, this is Miss Clavcring herself you are talking to! It is Miss Clavering who is .sitting by you. Look at her. Bhe is pitying you* us much as .she cati!--— Ehe doesn't want to do nothing to hurt you." said the nurse. He looked at her in doubt and alarm. Lucy let her hair down, ami said, "I am Miss Clavcring; but I promise, us you a,sk it, never again to do anything to hurt you. lYel my hair, it is quite dry now, so I do not want to wrap it round your throat tny more." She took his p w r parched hands in hers, anil made him touch her hair. "IVej it," Kiid slio, "it has got quite dry and warm. I will fasten it up tightly, and you shall see me do it. Look what a number of strong pins 1 am using, and how wifely 1 am fastening it." He watched all she did with eagerness. He had forgotten almost everything which had happened on the (irand Bey, except the one fact that when the tailors ir.ct them and took Lucy from his arms one long coil of her hair had to be untwisted from his throat. Somehow or other it had then wrapped itself tightly round it, and the remembrance of this had haunted him and played a terrible part in increasing his illness. When her hair was tirmly fixed ia itd place, she. madu him feel it once more, and raid. "Xow that can do you no harm." He seemed perfectly satisfied, and made no more complaint of being Strangled by her, but he still complained' of l)oing kept by force in a burning bed. He now seemed much'exhausted, and lay as if partly unconscious, Presently Lucy saw him clutching at tho bod-clothes, as if to draw them upwards. Some o<W had once told her that this was a sign of approaching death, and the sight mad-is her thrill with terror. She could not bear to Bee it. She drew his hand away and held it tightly in hers. She would hold it now until he died. "Oh, thar.k God," said he, "yon have taken me back to the cave again, and it will be cool! I felt I was there when you put your hand in mine. Ah! how you fcJepi then; I could not awaken you!" "You slept, too. Could you sleep n^w T" "Your head was on my shoulder then.— Ton were unhappy, and so tired and cold. That ia bow^ we came to sleep." "Could you sle^p in that way now?n asked Lucy. "Lay your head on my shoulder and try." She moved closer to the pillow where his head was tossing uneasily about. She drew him towards her till his forehead rested on her shoulder, and placed her cool hand on it. He seemed to breathe more freely, and paid, "How well I feel Bince you took your strangling hair away! Tim cave is Cool. Why did you not take rue there before 1" Strong hope arose in Lucy's heart. She felt he might recover. "Wrt must get off tho island at drtybreak," said he. "Waken me then if I go to sleep.*' "Yes" replied Lucy, "I will rouse yon then, but go to sleep now." He shut his eye and seemed to yield to her as a child mi^Ut have dona. nurse came, arid saw him lying thus. Bte j Bat down by Lucy. Aunt Esther wan Bleeping in a distant coiner, and very soon Eug*h Richmond slept altJO. After a while bis breathing became as regular and peaceful a.s that of a child. Lucy only waa awake. The nttitude she hail chosen became painful to her. She never t)tirrt;d one hair's breadth. She waa weak and ill herself, but r^he bore ajl, and for his Hake. She, who had not yet been able to bit up move thuu'half-au-hour at a thn<vut ia this constrained posture for hour after hour* proud and thankful that she could do BO much. l{er one liope \yas that pcrhapa under Providence sHe might be the meana of Kiviny a life that had been frerly risked in her behalf. The foolish over-wisdom of those around them hud almost cast his life and her own ; but oven yet all nii^ht be well. He waa sleeping* peacefully j his hand, which lay in hern, was no longer parched, his breathing was regular and c.vhn ; once the door- opened, and the doctor peeped in. He threw up hiss anna in wonder when he saw the change in his patient's condition, but he crept out without disturbing him. Lucy paw that lie had expected tu iiud it nil over, or to see poor Hugh Richmond breathing his hist, and a hope which as yet aha had hardly dared to indulge in, liegan to take up its abode in her mini}. Day dawned and still ha slept, and still his head was on her shoulder. Shu feared the light might awaken the pesor sleeper, but lie slept on. Aunt Esther, too, was still sleeping; her face looked grey and haggard in the new light. "How linppy she. will be when she awakes and sees him!" thought Lucy, and then she cheeked herself for over conlideuce. Who could i~ay that he was safe? About five o'clock ho opened is eyos, and said, "I feel very happy; where urn 1 V Then lie saw Lucy. *'A.re y c really here?" he asked. '•Ye?, really," she f.nsweml—her heart was too full to sneak. '•Did they nortay I was todie to-night?" he asked. She pressed the hand she held. IIG looked tenderly in her fare, and said, "You have been very good to me. Do you euro for me a little'/" "I cure tor you very much indeed," the replied. lift smiled. It \vr\s a treat to pre that smile once more. His eyes seemed to close of their own accord, and he waa asleep again almost directly. Lucy slightly changed her position, but still she sat by him, and still she held his hand. "Vor once," thought she, "I have dono something that has not been an injury to him. Thank God I came!" Now that' she could vco his face she saw how pale and thin it was. She was looking sorrowfully at it when the nuvhe awoke and came to her. ••What a change you have mndc in him. ma'am!"mid she. "It is surprising what love can do." Luey was PO shocked tbnt t h e almost dropped his hun-l hut bethought herself in time iuid sat ,«til!. "He has raved about yon, juid his love for you, and his despair ulxHit something1 or other." "AlKmt what?" inquired Lucy. '•Nay, misp, 1 «1on't know; despair is ft part of the business. I took no particular notice of what he was saying." Lucy began to think that lie was sleeping so soundly sho might steal away from his side. Tlii-5 woman's t:ilk made her feel uncomfortable, t h e drew her hand away so gently tliftt he certainly could not have felt it ; but no sooner had she done «o than he half turned round and said som thing which she did not hear. "You will 1>« having him wiJe-awali atrain, niu'imi, if you don't take cure," whispered the nurst\ anxiously. Lucy took his hand once more in hers, and once more he was still. The nurse now saw row weak and ill the yoor girl was herself, and came and put a glass of winn to her lips, and gave her a cushion to lean against; without this Lucy must have fainted. Lucy herself was in a, half-sleep when sh*\ heard him pay, "Nurse, I feel very well this morning!" *• "And so you ought with a bpautiful young lady sitting there and holding your hand lovingly like that the whole long night through. Most folks would ferl happy. Sho's asleep now, poor young* thing." "What she dooa fev me nurse, ia only done out of pity." The nurse looked Tvisp. "I don't feel so sure of that, sir,'1 said she. . "She is fast asleep, nurse." ' Lucy was, FO to speak, fast asleep and wide awake too. She heard, but could not move. "How do yen foel alxmt rating something, sir?'1 was the good woman's next speech. "I l>o!ieve I am hungry—but I ought to be dead," he added with a certain decree of prim humor. ••On this Lucy'a hand closed tightly on his, and with a great effort she opened her weary eyes. The nurse went to bring1 some tea. "Do not use that dreadful word," said Lucy to him. "You have, I think, s;ived mf\" replied he. "I wonder whether the doctor will say I am better." "I never can forgive the doctor," cried Lucy; "he ought to have let me come to you sooner. He had no right to conceal fi-om me that you wished to see me.—• Why did you wish »r> murh to sec me3* '•To tell you something." '•But you have not dono it." ••You arc uoi to be told until just before I die." Lucy was silent. ••You must be very tlrod,* said lift. ••No, 1 am so happy. You are In'ttort*1 "Yea, 1 ma better. Tbauk j o u for &11 that you have undergone to make me BO." "What have I undergone that I would not moat gladly undergo again for your good V ISUe had withdrawn her band from him —it waa lying on the arm of her chair. - Ilia eyes rented on it. He held out hiu own beseechingly. After an instant's hesitation whe laid her hand frankly in bin. Hu looked at it, then at li<*> "JuKt for one moment," said h e ; "I do uo* mifcurid e r t i t a u d you.** i V ^ * ,> ^ »»•• -'<•-• ••-*?• "Take your band away," said he, in a short time; " I do not like to give it up, and I ought not to keep it." Lucy left it where it was. "Even if you attached all the meaning to what you are now doing that it ia possible to attach, my duty would still \>e this," Haiti he, kissing her baud, and gently putting it away from him. "I do not understand," said .she. ••I love you, dear," was his reply; MI pi ways shall, but I am in no jx*ition to woo you for my wife. I wish you were as poor as I am." "A minute ago," said Lucy, "you asked me for my hand—put yor.va in xnir!" v.cw for one instant," and very timidly she held out her?. He looked doubtfully in her face- what was she going to do? lie held forth his hand. She did not. lay hers in his, but she drew off hcl* jvisy ring -the ring which had been her father's and her grandfather's lx?trothal ring—and fehe placed it on his linger. He had not forgotten the motto:— My l o v e l'<>r t h e n M \ ' l i f c s h : U l li<-. and said in joyful amazement, ''Is it possible, that you could ever love me?" "Yes," was he.v answer, "as soon as I HUV you I felt I could." ••Enough to re-sign for my Pake all that Mi1. Kenrick left you?" ••Yes ; but you ought to love me enough not to care alxmt my doing that.'1 "My Lucy, my own love, you have pa veil my life." "You seem to mo to l>e talking* far too much, sir," t-aid the nurse, who suddenly, and with a great clatter of tea-cups, returned to the room. "You are much better, sir, hi>t by no means out of danger yet; and if you please, sir, there must be no more imprudence with talking!" Lucy's heart sank—what if the doctor came in and did not seem much impressed by the change in his patient? What it' he still t-aid lie must die? Die! when they loved each other, and had owned their love? Could such a cruel thing \ e I RV.<1 yet how often must it be! She' hid her face .and the tears fell fast. The nurse touched her shoulder, and made her a sign to control herself. " I have broujrht two cups," she said; "you have watched together, and you must eat together; and then ma'am, you mu-t please go into another room, ;md I'll ptraighten up Mr. Richmond, and make him ready to see the doctor,"and .then we'll hoar what he says of him this morning." Ah! how terribly important what' he would say had become! Lucy's tea nearly choked her. Iluch Richmond drank his and ate his slips of toast, and looked at '.he posy ring on his linger. He seemed to have. no fear of ihr doctor's verdict, atid Lucy hud so much. She took the. nurse into a enrnor and asked her if he were not Ix'tter, and if tho doctor •would rot think e-o? "There's no going by looks," rf-plied that cautious woman, whose reputation for sagacity was at stake, so she dared not bo too sangninp. "They often look quite cheerful and nicely, and then go out quite suddenly like the simtY of a candle." "Hut don't yo\k think he is betterP '^Velj^jv^^sff'o'rS'Ut then it's the doctor who knows the most aliout it." Aunt Esther and Lucy went away, and while in their room on the floor below heard tho doctor's stops. It Bounded knell-like. They even heard his voice.— and mufiled and dreadful the sound was. Lucy had made the nurse promise to come to the door and hold up her right hand if the news were good. The doctor came instead. "With care, he'll do!" were his words, ami when Lucy heard them pho fainted. Three months afterwards the bells rang merrily at Calderwater. A happy bridal party walked through the ehurchyaiil.— Two of the numU'v stopj>ed by a tombstone bearing tho name of Hugh Kenrick —the very name the bridegroom had just signed in the vestry. "How strangely my poor ii tide's will has been carried out!" said he. "I do not take his name—I. bea? it already—I merely drop the name o\ Richmond, which ho never liked. God grant that his fancy that he ^lonld know something of what went on after his death was a true one, and that he now pees us standing hero—and (-tod jrant also thai he ia happy al>out this as we are!" THK VKD. Who is there in this jrreat metropolis that isn't acquainted with some one named Smith? asks the N. Y. Times. And yet there arc not so muny of them as ia generally believed. If one were asked to guess the number of Smiths iu tho citv it would be quite natural to place the figure as hijjh as 10.000. To be sure, the new directory devotes tliirty-tive columns to the distinguished family, bnt there are only 2.62-4 ol them!" Of those- 113 art? plain John Smiths and 12-' are John-with-aninitial Smiths. Tlui Browns number 1.G3D. and tlirro are eighty Browne*. This is a decrease of seven compared wLh last year, when thertMvero eightyseven. The derivast1 may in> taken an indication that ilm tivuil e is £oiu<j cul of i'aohion. A cabinet minister of health is seriously proposed l'ov FOUND OUT. That They Hud Been Farming On Principle*. i Miss Busby had a good farm, and it raa well "stocked and conducted by herself in a lucrative manner. Mr. ; HijjgiQS lived neighbor to her, and ! had a pretty good farm himself. One i day he wont in and sat down on tho porch steps and watche t her shelling p e a s . •• •-**• •• • "You've got •* nico farm here, MibB Busby. " ho said at random. "I think HO." aha responded with a touch of pi/de, •<jot neldd of truck growin' all around.'1 "Yes." "Got ten fine cow.s and a lot of other cattle." ••Yes." "'iot some good horses and mules?" ••Yes." "dot a comfortable hoas-u and a good barn?" i ••Yes." •<iot a lot of fat chickens and turkey* and ••(jot money in t h e b a n k ? " "Yes." '•Got most every tiling you ne^d on a farm, haven't you?" -Yes1 1 "Cot no husban i. have y o u ? 1 This was so unexpected that Miss Busby almost dropped a basket of shelled peas on Mr. Hij^in's head. "No," she answered hesitatingly. "A husband is mighty handy on a farm, sometimes. " he ventured. "Have you g o t onoV" sho asked with a sharp little lnuij-h. " A O , " h e replied, "but - " ••Have you got a wife?11 s h e interrupt d. "Have you one?" he quickly asked, cornering1 her. "Well, it seems to me. Miss Busby." said Mr. Higgins "that wo a i n ' t : been farm in1 on right prineipk;s. ' S'poso wo set a meetin' a n d talk it over-:-111 "S'poso we do, Mr. R i g g i n s . " "\\ ill this evenin1 a t early candlelight be too soon, Maria?" in [lured ! Mr. Higgins. "Not a t a l l Hiram,11 responded Miss Busby, and they talked it ''over successfully.-—Detroit Free Press. Fact* About rK ramps. Prof. McCook, of Hartford, finds in his investigation of t h e trump n u - sance that of tho 1, I'H.'J cases coming ! under hi3 notices fifty-six p e r cent were America^ born, while but about ten pel* cent were unable to road or write. Of 1.31ft tramps io'j claimed Lo be btKctly tomperato in their use of alcoholic drinks, while thirty of them i boldly d'vlared themselves as total COPYRI6KT 1891 In the place of a woman who's weak, ailing, and miserable, -why not. be a woman who's healthy, happy, and strong? You can be. You needn't experiment. Tho change is made, safely and surely, ^ith Dr. Pierce'a favorite Prescription. It'a a matter that rests with you. Hero is the medicine — tie only one for woman's peculiar weaknesses and diseases that's guaranteed to help you. It must give satisfaction, in every case, or the money ia promptly returned. Take it, and you're a new woman. You can afford to make the., trial, for you've nothing to lose. But do you need to be urged? _ . ... Y o a d o n * w a n t Slze m a PlU —lfc means disturbance. You want resuits. With Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, smallest, cheapest, easiest to take, you get the best results. Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestion, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowel* a r e prevented, relieved, and cured- CARTERS ll*u*c Little Pills. Tliey AUO relievo Dis-| tr<-s-> frninl>yspep,«ia,In- M iL'i'stion ami Tcnlleartyl Kiiing. A per'ei-t remcvl. Y f"rt)i;'./.incS'',Xau DrowaiueHtf, I'Lid Taste in the Moutli, Coated! nr^KvVai'i in the Bule.l T iK IU LIVi.lt. They! r« Miliito tun IJowelaJ Pi'iC." i s 5 C e n t s ; Small Pill. Small Dose. Snr.ll Price. Thlir*rrci«'nm » hemlihT !''». j Jin' i"?h n. • lfe Mthey eojay lLruuo'ju'Jl in vicKtii »c uff, I Wi,, u<« Small g | [ [ MASS* Punt I picture " "• 17. "u " a n J t-i^npla dose, 4 c Add rets ^ wirn ST.. V. T. Libur Item. "Doing anythnjf nnw H 11?" '<'b, yes, I'm kept busy a'.l the t i m e " "Ah, glad to hoar it. What are you doing?1' "Looking for a .'ou.'?—Texas Siftings.- CONFAB AND COMMENT. "Did you sec Jobson's portrait in tho IJuglc?'' "No. What, was he cured of'.'" "Vanity, I guess, after he saw j the picturfc."1 To some of his auditors a great preacher always seemed to act as if he thought he was doing the bible a groat, honor by selecting a passage from, it i for his text. i l ; "What is the ma'nin av that black ! eye, Dinnis'.'1 ' "That is a niarruk o{ esteem." "Av esteem?1' "Vis; Oi es- ! teemed incself a greater fighter nor; IMiV.e MeMunus. "Is .lones a Christian?"' "Yes." "To '• what denomination does he belong?" ' "None. lie is only a Christian as yet. He hasn't been converted long* enough ! to become a sectarian. One of the questions that agitate the bosom of the young man of to-day is whether the girl he admires sings pop- I ular songs because she likes them or simply to test his affection. • ; j Jennie—'Is there sjny test to ascertain the genuineness of a diamond without consulting a jeweler?" Minnie—" Cousin Hob says you can find out by soaking* it, but I never thought tc ask him in what." "We don't place any value on thinjrs till we lose them." said Mrs. Smith. "That's so," said the Widow Jones; i "I never knew what a good husband I had lost until I hoard tho minister proach his funeral sermon." "I don't see how you ever let such a mistake as 'the editor lies like a pirate' for 'the editor begs leave to explain' g*et into print," said the advertising clerk. "You must have lost your head entirely." "Yes," mournfully assented the proofreader, writing* out a little "Situation Wanted" advertisement and handing it over the counter, "I have.'1 Mrs. A. Plomb enters a crowded street car with admirable self-possession. She advances to a- niiddlo-agevl man with an apologetic countenance and exchiims effusively. ''Why, how da you do, Mr. Blank? Tin BO glad tr> scv you!" Of course it is not Mr. Blank, and she knows it. :nni of course she secures the scat which lie relinquishes in her favor. Alas', who can withstand tho wiles of a wilv woman? of p "1< nn Uerwi ! ^ m a lii-uutjr, 11- I U M r . u r d ; < > n a k i n , S a n d H S , s e n t I T 1 0 C . I ill so Dlstl K U r p m o u t fl Ilka Hirth M:.ri..<, Moles, VVurt<>, 11.•! • L Ink. a n d i k<. S c a r s , Pittin^g, i:i'<i!)«8S o r NV i m p I •• •*, j W nv, Dermatoj '„'.•. \V.4',M Street, Ni-w V( I U i 'ii v. CnnmiU lal:"U f i . t , lit. oflice Of by l THE ONLY TRUE TONIC "Kill pnrirv BI>OOT>, rrsrulat* KIDNEYS, remove I.IVEK h l , Uiill<l s t r f n p t i ) . r e i i e - r hti&ltlt an I t i o n , t h a l t i r e i l t i i l . Increased, IHTVCS, niu*. C1P«, recL'i\ e new force. Bnfferiner iroia complaints neciilisr to tiu'ir sex. uiiur H, ui«t , a s.-u'i;, spi'o.ty euro, Koturna •ose bloom t u clu'eks, lu'smLtl'cs Complexion* Sold everywhere. All genniue cooils ''Crt-TeiiU*' Semi u s - ceut suiuip 'oi 32- 0 9 . HABTER MEDICINE CO.. St. ConUins i Comtltto Stw K«ttl. v '' • ' "JOHN GRAY," A • Kentucky. Tale. of. the , Olden . Time. By JAMES L I N K ALLEN. A strikingly bcaut'ful and interesting story. The .sct-nt'S an,l incnUm? are pnrtrnyed in » tn;is:erly manner, stmulinsr U>t ih bolrilv. and in strong comparison with nmch o( Uw lut*raiura of tbe present day. A portrait Ot Uio »uthoi tlie story. Partial List of Contents. La Cro»se. An i'.lustraW articlf Jor tha Athletic Series. By FreUi rick "SVe.r. SmllHers. Aa illustrated story. By Maurice Tbompaon. "Westward tne Course of Empire" A paper by lion. John James Intu^a. \\ ith por trait. The Great American Desert. A dcscr'.ptlva art;ele of K.L' c i t i i s i n li:f i«K,mty oric'.r.aliy known by '.!>at uuuic. >VuU ai^ps. lJy 'NN. F. G. S h a n k s . On the Idaho Trail. Illustrated story. Bjl Wm. Y LovtU. fhe Struggle for t h e West, "v^'ith illustrations. l"y Pro;. J. 15. McMustor. Being His Mother. Apvnra. Uy James "WhlV comb Kiley. With portrnit o: jiutaor Elrly Editorial ExpenenceB. An article for the Journalist Series. By Murat Ilalattad. With portrait i t avithor. The Woman of t h e Plains, A piory. By P*> lience stapleto:i. \Vit1; iilv.strii'.ii-r.-^^ Concentration. A po» i.;. l»y 1 ' ••. NV •\Vilcox. \ViUi portri't of tLe :vrt*.or. F.TC. K i v , >V.v. Prio« 25 ct»., of any Ni'WSflru.cr or ler, or mallei! on vcf-iu of i.rur, 1 y uiKlressicf > ! • • • • • • !.' i • : • ( • * . ; . . ; * . . , ; : • * • : • I' i THURSDAY , JUN E 2. 1892 Man y peopl e who would recoil with horro r from cuttin g a huma n creature' s throat , which really does no t hur t very muc h and only lasts a few moments , will murde r a woman' s good nam e withou t remors e or compunction ; an d tha t hurt s worse tha n deat h for a lifetime . Chin a and America. The Chines e are shrewd if also stubbor n in thei r diplomacy , an d it is no t withou t soun d reason s tha t the y have conclude d no t to attemp t retaliatio n for th e cone lu- $ion of Chines e from th e Unite d JBtates. I n th e first place America is an excellen t custome r for tea and othe r Chines e product s am i th e loss of America n trad e would be felt at th e custo m house s which contribut e to th e Peki n treasury . Anothe r reason is tha t America is th e only importan t maritim e natio n tha t Chin a does no t suspect of covetin g Chines e territory . Chin a is incline d to look with favor upo n American s for th e same reason tha t Russia knows that . we have no designs upo n he r domi - nions , and tha t we do no t stan d in th e way of her ambition ; that , so far as th e quarrel s an d jealousies of Europ e and Asia are concerned , American s are neutra l no t in nam e alone , but in fact. Th e Chines e have been accustome d to look to th e British for advice an d co-oper - atio n in maintainin g th e empir e . against foes within an d without , bu t of late the n old dislike of th e Knglish lias becom e revived, and th e English admira l of thei r fleet was no t long ago driven to resign. Th e Chines e hat e th e Frenc h as a matte r of course . Thei r latest foreign war was with th e French , and the y look upon th e French - man as a trespasser in Tonquin . Russia menace s Chin a on th e north , and th e Chines e have been preparin g for years to oppos e an expecte d Russian invasion . Ger - man influenc e in Chin a is neutra - lized by France . Alone amon g th e great nation s America stand s free from alliance s an d complica - tion s an d withou t th e slightest ap - petite , as th e Chines e well know, for even a foot of Chines e soil. To quarre l with America would be for th e Chines e empir e to waste th e strengt h it need s for comfort - in g thos e countrie s whose aggression Chin a ha s caused to guard against, and it would be to alienat e a profitabl e customer , whose pat - ronage , in th e presen t conditio n of Chines e finances , is badly needed . Th e Chines e have no idea of quar - relin g with America , because the y have sense enoug h to understan d that , while America does not want th e Chinese , neithe r does she want an y par t of China . In m Barber Shop. Barber—If my plan was adopte d ther e would be no mor e bajd heads . Customer— I have tried a numbe r of preparation s and the y ar e all hum - bugs. ••M y idea can' t faiL" •Wha t is it!*" "Wear a wig."—Texas Siftinjjs. Froflt mid Low. Young Man—(whos e mothe r severely object s to girl of his choice ) - Mother , you stiy how muc h i will lose by marryin g a girl ao far below me iu social standin g as Clara ; but the n just thin k of how muc h sha will gain, and it will all be iu th e family. —Harper' s Bu/ar . of th«* Hontp*lio<» . It is known tha t th e hoofs of horse s w«re protecte d by boots of leathe r at a very early perio d in the world'n history— at a tim e which at least ante - date s Plin y an d Aristotle, both of whom mak e mentio n of th e fact. Thes e leathe r boot s were sometime s studde d with meta l nails, but mor e usually worn withou t extra trimming' , the cheapnes s of tha t commodit y making it possible for th e owner of th e steed to --reboot " him at any time . Home r speaks of "brazen-foote d steeds, 11 from which we naturall y infer tha t in his day horse s were shod with bronz e or brass. Two reputabl e ancien t writers tell us tha t th e mule s of Ner o wore silver shoes. Iro n shoes I were first naile d to th e hoofs of war horse s in th e nint h century ; the y 1. were first introduce d into Englan d by William II. , abou t th e year 1USS. At the presen t day th e Japanes e use horseshoe s mad e of braide d straw, and several Europea n countrie s uso compresse d rawhid e for th e samo purpose.—St . Loui s Republic . Drvervinr praise. U B U f S l l f LU {•*•_) ' Lt> w i l l u . u i i r n o , tha t for years we have been st'llin ^ Dr . King' s N'ew Discover y for Con - sumption , Dr . King' s Xew Life Pills Biickk'n' s Ar.iica Sal.ve an d Electri c Bitters , an d have never handle d remedie s tha t sell as well, or thu t have given such universa l satisfaction . We do no t hesitat e to guara n ttje thrn i L'Vrrv time , an d we stan d •enil y to refun d the purchas e pwee, il ntisfiictor y result s do no t follow heir.use . Thes e remedie s have won leir jjivut popularit y purel y on thei r ..frits. F . A. JSitfler, druggist. An ClxploMlve niweaMe Surely At on e of th e hotel s owned by the^ Ru8s family in Harri s burg—and from appearance s th e hotel s at th e stat e capita l will be exhauste d before th e Russ family i(s satisfied—just previou s to my arrival an acciden t ha d take n place . Th e ammoni a tan k in th e ice machin e ha d sailed skyward, fortunatel y takin g with it only th e inter - mediat e section s of floor an d roo t A reporte r from a local pape r was on th e scene investigatin g when 1 arrived . H e had cornere d a white-haire d son of Ham . on e of thos e delightfu l old Souther n negroe s of whom no t a few ar e to be found in Harrisburg , an d was extractin g from him such detail s of th e explosion as th e official shoeblack an d factotu m of th e hoto l possessed. I judge tha t th e informatio n M'as no t so valuable for trut h as it was ric h in fancy, for I hear d th e old man say: '-No , sah; t'wan t dat way t'alL All I knows is dat de pneumon y tan k ob de electri c machin e busticata d all Ob a sudden , an ' all dat' s loft is de fragments — nothin ' certai n sunn but d e fragments!"—Hepbur n John s in Pittsbur g Dispatch . INDIANAPOLIS, IND . TirB RAM'S HORN has become a groat newspaper success, aud is already knuwn everywhere. It is lull of light and life ; givos whole sermons in a sentence, and hasn't a dull line in it. It is unconventional, original and unique liLfivery ivajv-aiui-lnu-c^ruUnyl tw^vetl tht?qttt»« tion of how to make religious reading attractive to those who are not Christians. It is down on long-faced religion, and in full of sunshine, hop* and love Its huiwr is pure, plenteous aud wholesome. It contains no denominational news, but Is full of information about how to fret to henwn, and how to huve a good time on earth. Kvery lover of the Bik'.e falls in love with it at sight. It is a favorite with old and young, and if you take a dozen other papers everybody in the family will want to read THK RAM'S "HORX first. It can be read clear through from beginning to end like a book, without a break in the interest. No better picture were ever presented of life in the itinerant ministry than those in the "Ganderfoot Letters," The characters in them are living ptople who tan be found in thousands of churches. THK RAM'S HORN is a handsomely printed weekly paper of sixteen pages, 9xU inches in •ize . Subscribe now. Terms, 51.50 prr year; eitjht months, 81; six months, Stic.; three months, 50c. Send for free sample copy. An active agent wanted in every church and community, to wbom a libeni tMAinkm will b«paid. THE Rot's Finns nTi< 1 thr DT<TMT< n will !ir> t o ^ u l i s c r i l i p r t c• it• - y e a r f o r * J . ' 2 i t i »r « i n i : t o s o r i n t i o n s w i l l >-i»» r e v i v e d i i m l f o r w a r d e d I ' Y p u b l i s h e r o f t ! > f > D N | i a t e h a t r a t f s a b o v e > r . i t n d ; KSSfe* A WATtnULXi S B H Z i r r FOB Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hjster* let, St . Titos Dance, Nerrousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, In- •brity , Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Brain and Spinal Weakness. This medicin e has dirocfc actio n upon the nerve centers , allayinaj all irritabilities, and increasing tho flow and power c ! nerve fluid. It U perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. FREE- A Valuable Book «n Xtrmm DlMfuten sent free to any addreaa and paor patUnta ran alno obtala this medicine free of charge. Thil remedy ban been prepared by the K«vnreo4 Pantor Koonnt. of Fort Wayne, Ind- alnee 1WU MM ienow prepared under hU direction by th« ^ ^ KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago , I IL Lanre81xe.tL.70 . 8 Dottle * for i s . Her e I Am Again. To th e front with a larger stock of Men' s Boys, and Child s clothin g tha n ever before. Our summe r coat s an d vests rangin g in prices from 75cts to §4.00 can' t be beat, which we are overstocke d with. Ou r boot and shoe stock is complete . Ou r fine pant s can not be beat. We have a large? stock of pant s and overalls tha n ever before and in fact we have bette r goods for th e mone y tha n ever before. No w do no t fail to call on us when in town and examin e our goods and prices. The Pinckney Clothier. POTATO DIGGER. ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. 5th Year IN THE FIELD. ENDORSED bs?ev ehruenstd rteesdtss .of practical farmers after Its Feature s are Simplicity, Durabilit y and Light Draft . ^ EVERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER _ * NEEDS ONE. * Send immediately for circular and price list, and investigate this machine at one*to you can secure one for next fall* a crvp. Internationa l See d Co., R%hVUr WE HAVE •I2S T STOCK,- BOSTON CHESTWEICH T FOR YOUR HOME . A fine line of DRUGS, ' MEDIALIJUMS' P.0OKS, GIN ES, TOILET TOBACCO,' SETS, CIGARS,, DINNE R CANDIES, ! SETS ' ETC. / ETC. .Al^o a complete line o f STATIONERY . CALL ON US. . A SIGLER . ROOFING. Metalli c Weathe r Boarding, Complete Ceiliic \ Corrugat e Vie.-jig , Roofing r'aints , Iran Roofing, Eava Trough- , Gi: ;• rs «nd Spot/In; , ,-' \!'form s of She 31 Meta l for Builuin- . / COMPLETE A.^O READY \ ' \~U APPLY WHEN SHIPPED / \KZ WANT •-AN — AGENT In this town—HTI «Mieryptlc workman to t*k« orders nnd Al'l'LV our ni»reri*U in this vicinity. Corre*pnn donee •oliclted ; write foe prices ami terms. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati , Ohio. CSTABLI9HCD 1872 . BenS SUm p for Illuntrntc l Prto e LliU The Schumacher Gymnasium Co, I K SWEYDORSTRENGTII By Using Alien B. Wristey' s GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest and Best Mention—Little or Ho RUBBINE OF CLOTHES Required-Ask your Grocer for it FfliLflWDlBEGTIONS P A T E N T S. 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fltz Gera Id, WASHINGTON, D. C. Railroa d Guide . TruHlc Railway Time Table. MICHIGA N AIK LIN E DTV1SI0N . hAST . y M . I A . M . V. M . ! 4:< 0 H : 10 4:10 7-A-y LENOX Arnitidi i \ i^UlNG WJSST 3:4 0 •J:4I ) 10O 0 7:15 7:00 6:151 6 : (HJ :1? :06 W'ixom A. I l a . •{ S.Lyon-^ a. I Id . Humbnrj f PIGNrCegKorNyEY 5:06 4:58 Henrietta 4:S0| JACKSON >i:l;> 10:07 •i . 55 10:50 7:'2 0 !>:4 0 10:13 10:01 1C:45 11:03 11:30 4:18 4:47 5:07 All trains ran uy "central et*nu&rd" time. All tr&inH run daily,Sundaya excepted. W.J.SP1KK, JOHKIJHHICKSON , S i d General M DETROIT, . 15,1892 . LANSING & XOK'i'UKliX li. K. SOINO CAST Lr. Grand liuuids Howard City Ionia '• Grand Ledge Lansing " Willianiatoa •' Webbervilal •' Fowlerville •• Howell Howell Junction Brighton '• Green Oak South Lyon " Sulem Ar, Plymouth Detroit A M AM U25 0 0 ltJO| 8 0 0 1 :p\ 9 18 i 011 110 WE*T Lv. Detroit Plvmquth S.U m South Lyon Green Oak Brlfhton Howfll Junctioa Howell Fo»l«r»ille Ar. Laneing " Grind Ledge Icnia Howard Citv " Grand Kapidtt M M 05 45 10 10 50 A M 9r, 5 JO 20 A M A M j f M |* 1 00 • 30, ' 1 1 4 0 I _ U U5 2 № 1 00: 2 35 1 38, 1 4l» 2M 3 45 M 4'J $) •i Mi 2 44 MM 1 45. 01 9 1 9,14 4 05| *5 10 10 4D f> M M » M • 1 15 11 11 58 U IO\ 1*17 12 12 4 * 1 0 5 1 1G 1 27 23 0 P M 2 87 26 54' «5 15 4 5C 5 40 554 0 0,1 6 12 6:« 640 6 45 7 Oi 7 14 9 40 11 20 M 40 15 11 10 40 '20 P M *Kvcry day, othe r train * wt'ck davs only . Parlo r tar e on all trHlti s betwee n Gran d RapUt * and I>etroit.—^fate , 2.5 cent* . A favorite rotit e Ti» Mackina w to Uppe r IVninii; - 1M n o r t h * rstei n pointa . hi ronniTtio n wttli tli " CiiiCAd o A WKH T M K I I I U A N K T . A fuTurit e rout e via Urati d l{;>pi(l« t o Hvnto n JLirlior , St. .li>se])li: Muskiyou , MaaiMee , Tr»vi>rsB t'ity , IVtuekfcy am i Hn y View. Our ne w fxtf»n«ioii fr'nin Travprs»> Cit y will be ia t>l»Tiitli) u to Petoskr y durin g th e Miiun"it*r an d will \>e tlie O M . V R A I L M N K T O ( . ' H A K I . K V O I X . ' i ' l t r u i i ^ h . s l i ' f p j T M u t i d p a r l o r c u r s f r o m D e t r o i t t o i V t o s k p y , r l v i r i n j f tli»> s i i a i m e r . T i ' i u T i s n o w l i ' i i vc ( r r a u i l K a j i i d . i ! u i ' C l i i i ' H g o !) :(H ) u , i n . n m i V2:i\~> p . i n . * l l ; i i > p . n i . k'or M a n i s t v e a n d I ' r a v i T ^ i ' C i l y , 7 : 2 5 a . m . • r>:i7 j>. i n . F o r M u i i k e t f o u '.);()< ) a . i n . l ' J : n 5 p . i u . 5 : 8 < * p . i l l . H,-\<) p. m. ">:17 p. in. train have free chair cars to 11..!, Wincliell, Agent, Ger>. O f H s v e n, U. ,1 ' A., Howell. Grand Rapids. TOLEDO iNN ARBO AND NORTH MICHIG i RAILWAY. Trains leareHnniktifg. GOING NORTH GOING SOUTH 8:15 a.m. 6:25 a.m. 12:09 p . m . 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p. rti. W. H. BKXNKTT , G . P. A., Toledo, 0. Act on » new principla— re«n]»te tk« Hver, atomach *nd boweU through the ntrvt$. D*. MruMr Pnxa tpetdtty curt blUotMaeM, torpi d llvt»r &ad ccuuitipation. .Smaller , mlldett, 3 S o U 111 M C*., KUJurt IML Old chronic ttdaty oo \ ' ' . • ' • • ' , : • < • • ' . ' • ' *• i ••' I • ; • ; • ' • : ' • ; , : / • \ SENT owtvUl WASHINGTON LETTER. W E P A Y (Fnnti Our WASHINGTON, JUNK 2, 1892. Tim Presidential gutters, of which Wellington lias an overbii|)] jly are just now in the full F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. jtJ»j<>yinent of the seawon that only W e think you will keep i t j ( " o m e s t o tll(Jln o n c e i n e v t i l 7 t'»ur It pleases everybody. j3'wll'y> HIK! not always that often, It is an honest piano. a s ltj ] m s somKimt'.H happened that It is iiie W I N G Piano. ^u* 11O"^IUM>« °f »H °f the national ,. , conventions wer»» known almost to som\ceu o thinera ymhankvee. a Sptirlel feyroeun cae rfeo ra reasoning creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to be settled without due thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Does it wear well? The WING Piano does. "Look before you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Our/mrbook tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We take that risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WJNG Piano. It is worth looking at So is the price. WING & SON, 245 Broadway, New York. a certainty weeks before the conventions met. But it isn't that way this year. Then iis no certainty what any of them will do. President Harrison mi^ht be reakrufc £'• HEART DISEASE, palpitation, pain in side, shoulder ana arm, short breath, oppression, asthma, swollen ankles, weak and smothering spells, dropsy, wind in stomach,etc., are cured by Dr.Miles New Heart Cure. A new discovery by the eininentlndianaSpecialist. Fine illustrated book of cures FREE at druggists, or address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Llkhart, Ind. Sold by P. A. sonably certain of the renublican nomination if Secretary iilaine could be eliminate!, or would say that he would not accept the nomiation if tendered him; but he refuses to say an} thing, and the fact that he exhibits his increased strength by taking long walks and appearing almost daily at some public gathering encourages his admirers to believe that he will accept if nominated. Meanwhile the situation is complicated by hints that President Harrison may forbid the presentation of his name j to the convention. There are still more "ifs" on the democratic side. Senator Hill is by general consent out of it, so far as his own nomination is concerned; but that he will be a powerful factor in determining the j nomination is certain. Mr. Cleveland has lost ground rapidly during the past week, from the Washington point of view, and Gorman has gained, while there is an increase of talk in favor of a western man. 4 The people's party, according to its Representatives in Congress, is neck and neck with the old parties, as far as uncertainty about who will head its presidential ticket is concerned. Jerry Simpson thinks the nominations made by the republicans and democrats will have to a certain extent influence in determining the people's candidate1. Senator Higgins, of Delaware, mad*1! a pugnacious speech on the naval bill, in which he said that he favored increasing the navy even if it involved an increase of the national debt. There are many inen in Congress of the same der on the hoiiae calendar, that a democrat- -Representative Tillmu- n, of South Carolina,- -has offered a resolution directing the committee on rules to report a rule making the objections of teii or more members necessary to prevent the consideration of any bill by "unanimous consent." The proposed new rule has been referred to by an Alliance man as "an attempt to authorize the committee on rules to change the meaning of the word unanimous." The Alliance memlx?rs say they propose keeping up the right until they are recognized as a party in all divisions of time and other privileges enjoyed by democrats or republicans. It seems that the announcements which have been made of the acceptance of invitations to attend the international monetary conference by Great Britain, Gerinany, Italy and Austria-Hungary were either premature or unauthorized. At any rate the department of state has officially informed Secretary foster that no country has yet forwarded an acceptance of our invitation. The house committee on appropriations reported adversely on the joint resolution appropriating £30,000 for the homeless Mississippi Hood sufferers, on the ground that such an appropriation is unauthorized by law. The sudden change of front in the Senate commerce committee, which this week cut down the river and harbor bill a couple of millions is said to have been caused bv a hint from the white house. %X \S \ \ CAOWFLl Spring- s-u.m.m.er V TEAS, COFFEES, \ G-OODS at CONFECTIONERY, \ CIGARS & TOBACCO. NEW /#D R E S S GOODS, N E W S T Y L E S ' Dave <oa writttn me vil1 If you li«v»n I, tvitdom mWitien nte Ic-riiy. I ir«toti« yon my (••etui, prrte'itt _i<t«ili«n. I LIIIltrt «ke ro kritfljr trirb tny fairly nt« lif»»t ptrtoct 'I •iihw 1*1, who - * • read i n d riff, nnd who, ft IT miiraeticn, rxl ntrk Indut- , . , , . . , . how to I opinion, rtnd they are not all in the trn Hire* Thou- I * ' J unii inD ieklt lIr aownn vrr Ditjr Jlv?. I will alio furniih situation or iriploi MICKI, a t hi <li JPOB c m r\rrvlli-'t ainnnot, ml n i-iv« no:kr n u l l l l l u c - • •rni, a* abevf. iliuir difficult l> • •', or that r ( l much nil1. I lie tire but pcr»nn from each district or minty I havealr «a<ly Uupht and 'ilwlttarm- .Inyimnt a Urga " who are [Inaf orer Thr«« Thoawnd DolUr* a Y*sr, tn li. All U nf\v, •olid, turf, Full particular) free. Aftfr »<m know all, if you •oncluJe l o j n no furthrr, why, DO harm ia done. Addrwa, K. C. ALI.E.V, B o x *XQ, AuSuata, Maine. SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE NOURISHMENT. SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It •qnal for mnntlnjc jOg of all kind Poulfe It hftfpo Fluh, 6»m«, Poultry and MejOg kinds, and for baking feread, Btobita, Keans, Potato««, etc. Retains all tb« ,iulc«t and flavor and makea meat delicious and tender. Has a grate in bottom which allows tha *t«am to past under tha meat, in self baotinjt and cannot burn. Made of Russia Iron and 8h««t 8teeL 8«nd for Prio* LiiV. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL E w y HooMk««per w a n t s I*. All Dealers should h&zulV It. e U i n g i t . JOHN WISE & SON, same political party either; but there- are few who care to bo as frank as SenatorHiggins. Sooner or later the question has got to come right down to that, so if the programme mapped out by those who favor the building and maintenance of a navy powerful enough to cope with Great Britain be carried out it is only a question of time when Congress will be called upon to choose between increasing the revenue by some new form of taxation or authorizing an increase in the bonded indebtedness of the country. Senator Allison, who can be at times a very, bitter partisan, never allows hispartisanship to influence him when he makes official statements as chairman of the committee on appropriations of the Senate; therefore his statement that at the end of the present fiscal year— June 30,next—the Treasury would have a surplus of $25,000,000 after i making all payments that can be ! legally demanded, is generally accepted, and while many grumble bee fins? e the surplus will not he larger, others, particularly republicans, think that a surplus of £25,- 000.000 is not to be sneezed at. The Alliance Congressmen nre succeeding so well in blocking the passage of bills by "unauimous consent," out of their regular or- Lht of Patents. dimmed to .Ylirliiarnn inventor* thi* week. lie|»orlert by C. A. Snow d: ( o NolicilurK of Aiuericun and foreign puioiil*, oppo-ile IJ.K. patent office, \V>L*liinc(oii, I>. V. A. Carlson, Gilbert, pump. C. L. Coffin, Detroit, .hoop welding apparatus. l\. 13. liobbins, Adrian, cane harvester. i\ Itobinson, Sand Lake, potato planter. J . Skinner, mixing machine for concrete. ALL GOODS CHEAP S X NEW PATTERNS. \ EVERYTHING AT / W. J3. Thompson's. AT THE POLAND CHINAS ARE STILL AT THE FRONT. Do you know that improving your breed means dollars in your pocket? O-oix^-g"! G-oin.g"! G-oirig*! We can spare o u r stock boar. !>L.\rK i.Mi\ Xo. 21.0V.I, Vol. XILT, (). P . C. 11. and a few young boars of his, g»>t ready for service this spring. imtmliTSPECTIOU IITVIT: Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THK BKST SAI.VK in die world for cuts, bruises, sores, uicer>. s ^lt rheum fev$r sores, tetter, chiipped hands, ohil- !)lain^, corns, and all skin erujitons, and ])ositivelv cures piles, or nu pav required. It is guaranteed to pive perfect satisfacton, or inonev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale \i\ F. A. Sigler. A ^ l i l l i o n I A friend iti noed isa tYirml indeed, ami not loss than onu million peonle have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds.—If you have, never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. Kach bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at F. A. Siller's drujj store. Large hottles 50 cents and £l .00 EOPLE URCHA3ING RETTY ICTURES ,1) ALWAYS CcNSi'I/: Allstock registered oreligable. Your puti-ona^e solicited. \ o business clone ou Sunday. Glover Bros., Anderson, Mich. Scientific American Agency for (Cavc»t£,and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat. >enft>usiness conducted for MODERATE FEES. [OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT Ornct »and we can secure patent u\ less lime than those ) remote from Washington. £ | Send model, drawing: or photo., with descrip-./ [tion. We advise, if patemable or not, iree of t icharpe. Our fee not due till patent is secured. £ [ A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,' with * ,cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries? i sent free. Address, £ C.A.SNOW&CO.i .. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. * CAVEATS. TPAOE MARKS. DESIGN PATENT* COPYRIOMT8, e t c For Information and free Handbook WTit« to MUNN * CO.. 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for §«cnrini? patents in America. Every patent taken out by u» i« brought before the public by a notice given free of charge In the Scientific Largest etrcnlation of any scientific paper in tke world. Splendidly illustrated. No Intelligent man should be without It. Weekly, »3.UO a, vear; %\JHS six month*. Address MtNN Jt CO., rrULISH£R:s 361 Broadway, New York. naddack's 1 rices. FITS VL-. k.c --*-••' A N D T H E TITANIA (The Qutea ol Fairl«t > FOR LADIES. STRICTLY HIGHEST GRADE ftLL FIRST-CUSS WORK HOWETLL. MICH. DIAMOND FRAME CUSHION AND PNCUMATIQ WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL S f ND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MF6. CO., CURED V FJtSTKR. S, C , T>CC, TO, 7pgl -r/Vj.' I wish I could let nil \\Uo ;,re sf;lTer- I ing from o n / / A V I Y P ili.irmjii- know jiM how good yourremckiy i\. M y s f i i u s u l it nuc yrar, | aiul is now the Motitest'chiUl 1 l.avc. Wit nvany thanks, 1 rcuuuu yours, II. A. 1 ATE. '""** C r v - ' M, T.v . "Dec. n , I?CT. I ri»ve pot h.vl cr.- ,c,J' my b.ni \pcV,s smtc commenced taking j o n r m e d n i i K , v \ nil ntl ". ''I UL'KiV 1U.MOKK. FHit./.DrrMU'.. I V . > n . s . if. ?. I prr.iottalti/ l:n,,,,- t f two ».»sf* < I HtxA I where the patient l..A' r• a n up Ul hc»i-t, ili.it 1 were curia by thi* M ... v ' C. A. W O O O , Trca.sy:rcr AKICI.C_:I i L-Ltuhlnj House. r. J T . V O r r ruir rrtnedy CVllVS : l i . _ HST CASES, 'i tut yeni n,.-.y try tt, \irithont rj-pms*, vve will kcnd <, v.n OMP O'tttlv Frrc. All rhur^fit f>r< jmiil \.y us. Give A£S, ro-M-Oftite .u.J Sute. A.-ure*:. Hall Ciieniical Co., WEST PHILADELPHIA, J ' • • / • . • T i l l . - inchnetf fii&patih. L. ANUUBWS, Pub. I **:• Ii KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. W E cannot rest content with our (telegraphs, telephones and mail facilities ocean greyhounds, lightning express trains and tho substitution of •team power and electricity for tho quandam horses, mules or shanks' a a r e o f o u r rural und town travels. We must press on in elforts to cut tho record in every iield of existence. WHAT science shall teach us when to stop efforts at reformation und in- Btitute only stern, bald justice? What knowledge Bhall impart tho wisdom to draw the line between punishment and restraint? How shall the moral responsibility of the chanco Infringer of law and the irresponsibility of the moral malformation who knows no right nnd was born only with the propensity to evil be distinguished. _ | TACT is an essential to sueces9 in any undertaking, and especially in those occupations in which man deals with man. Every act of tho teaoher should show ho understands himself and those with whom he labors. His tact is shown in his management of his school, the class, and the individual. The patrons and the board may seem to have their own way, but in the end he becomes master of the situation. Tact is the executive officer of all the other faculties of the soul; it regulates- the wilL Stubbornesa is •imply a lack of tact. HUGH KENRIGK'S WILL; Or, The Story of • Pogy Ring. BY MAROAIUET HUNT. x.—CONTINUED. "But they did not make him understand how ill she was!" "Yes; but ho wanted to come to her.— He has hoard that she is on deck—ha wanted to be brought along side the yacht. they might hide him, or do what they liked to prevent her knowing he waa there, but he must aee her once more before lie died." "And they refused him? I could not have done that! It is very hard when he ia dying." "What could they dot If he had come Lucy would have discovered he was there. Mr. Richmond's doctor has forbidden Philip to go again, fur the more Mr. Richmond sees him, the more he is reminded of Lucy. His wish to see her amounts to delirium." "If he saw her he might recover." said Aunt Esther. "Oh, no, he cannot recover—the doctor Bays that is irnixissible; he must know. Philip has thought it well over, and has made up his mi ml that it would be very wrong and very dangerous to yield to him, and nothing will induce him to risk Lucy'a lifre. THE fact that portions of California kave been under irrigation for u quarter of a century with no concernmitant of fever or ague argues again-t the baseless theory of attendant disease. In this, as in other matters, caro should bo taken to avoid the mistake "Well, he may be right," sail Aunt Esther; "but it is very hard to deny such a wish us that! I beyin to think poor Lucy was right when she said she was born to do him harm." ••We are goin^to dine out to-night," said Lettice; and she began to pull out some of the drawers, and to get out Ijerdress for the evening. "I am hardly equal to it, but perhaps it will .prevent my thinking of this dreadful business!" Aunt Esther was not listening now; she was sitting in a corner, crying. "Don't do that!" cried Lettice,when she saw her. "If Lucy sees your eyes are red she will ask what is the matter." Aunt Esther dried her eyes—every feeling of or heart was always sacrificed to Lucy's , . K . l l . "Aunt Esther," said Lettieo, "are you to be ti u:-ted? It will be terrible if you let Lucy discover what we an- so anxious to keep from her! Mind, if you do, Philip will not let her go—he told me he would of assuming as cause and effect what is ; rather use force to prevent it than see her On the whole-; d o s u c h a merely a coincidence. t b i l l»' h e knows it would kill there is much cause for congratulation «n the progress which irrigation has already ma4e, hope for its spread in the future, and no reason to fear that ita effect will be deleterious to tho bealth of the community. her." . "I shall not be the one who tells her.' S*id Aunt Esther; I dare not take such a responsibility on myself." "If you do tell her, mind it is on your own responsibility that you do it, for both Philip and I think it would be dangerous." "Be easy, I will wiy nothing; but my heart aches for thut poor young man. 1 think I will go to her." "Aunt Esther, if you sro Lucy's maid, WHAT we should do in this country to show our true republicanism and contempt for monnrchial forms is this: Give to tho ministerial roprorfontativos-^do send her to help me to dress. It in of republics in Washington precedence lucky it in only a family party to-night, over~tb.fi representatives of kings and | f o r l aiJi M A>i' nothing but pitting down emperors. Let tho representative of i t o c r v - G,, reat TB1 r.i,t ai, n or ,d, ormany trai.,l ,b e,h •in d-, |' . B.e fore Aunt ,E sther went on .d,,e ck,L. ucy^ . , , ., i bad summoned the captain. "Stoop down the representative of Mexico, or rranco a n d H s t e n t 0 m r / , ^ 8 h e ; ,,nQ o n e or Switzerland. Let us show by our respect for republican institutions that we mean what we proach — and ono of the cheribhod institutions is that ministers represent a government by tho people, not ambassadors. is no reason why irrigation should be the cause of fever ana1 ague, though it may be occasionally accompanied thereby. As a rulo, irrigation may bo expected to lessen tho danger of these diseases, sinco illdrained land and uncultivated tracts are certainly most often ravaged by them, while the object of irrigation is perpetual tillage and a necessity for its success is careful drainage. The only danger of such diseases from irrigation would arise from tho initial •teps, since the first disturbance of virgin 60il is always attended with risk. OXE great cause of heavy loss by fire, if not the chief incitement to it, is the fact of too high insurance against i t The man who is allowed to insure his property for fully as much as it is worth is thereby tempted to carelessness. In fact, it may. be asserted with no fear of successful dispute that all the remedies tho companies propose to the president, if adopted, would provo ineffectual and delusive so long as full and excessive, insurance is indulged in by the insurance companies. It would wonderfully promote, caro and- watchful, ness if they would establish an inllexible rulo not to insure any property at more than two-thirds its ascertained-' value. If they would thus throw pn the owner himself the remaining third part of tho risk they Would make it of vital interest to him to seo to it that they wero not c^llud upon to pay fire losses. And not, only would this policy conduce to watchfulness over exi-ilm/ risk* but it would lc:ni powei'Mtfly tommlllnj construction of moi'o secure buildings and more nearly lirc-pi-onf slrudurcs than' those on which the companies uuw tftko premiums. hear what I say to yoti." Her voice was changed, her face white as marble; the captain was afraid to look at her. "I am in great trouble, captain dear, and you must help me." As the captain afterwards said to tho mate, ••When Rhe used those melting words, 'captain, dear,1 I felt IM have gone barefooted o^cr the world for her, and set out to do it ovef again as Eoon*s I had got back; and all I eaid was, 'You may rely on me miss.' " "And you will keep all I say secret 7" | "I swear I will." • i , "£end a man'on shore at once to get a { carriage; it must wait by Fort Solidor.— I TJie driver must stay there till he seos t why it is wanted, even if he has to stay all night." ., *"A>tf;& #r -i. . .» "It shall be done," eaid the captain, quietly!" , "And captain, if Mr. Mostyn gave one order and I gave another, which of us would you obey?" "You, miss, on my word of honor—you are head-captain here." "Then send for the carriage now. Let no one hear you give the order. Sj>eak in , a whisper Uush, go now—here some one is coming." * %"v«*t.< It was Lettice, who mn up to pay a word or two before dressing/ Lucy's face waa hidden by her handkerchief. She fcaid she had covered it because her head ached, and the light hurt her eyps. "If I were you I would go to bed," said Lett ice, and then phe pat silently by Lucy awhile, gJadtlia/she need not talk to her. Rhe, too, was deeply grieved about young Richmond. .Presently she went to dress. She was going to dine at Dinan, with an uncle of her husband's. Lucy was still on deck wlien they went off in the gig. It was to wait there to bring them home. "Now, captain," eaid Lucy, "put me in a boat and come with mo. What shall we do to prevent thrni seeing me get in ?" "They can't aee u s " said he—"that French vessel hides us—once in the boat they will not see you—but MipsClavering you ;m; not in earnest about going on bhovo aa ill as you are?" "Even if it kills mo. I'll go," paid she. "Captain, I*- Wind, and do not Pay anything to try to stop r.;e. It won't hurt me, and tnuy save a life." Shu was lift' «1 into the boat ; tlir-n she Raid to tin; captain, "Please gr*..and tell Misfc Moore that I know Mr. Richmond, is ill, aii.l that ho wants to sec me. Tell her I am going to him. Beg her to fome willI tne, but not to ^av anything to me about going*, She cannot make me give it up— he would Dot have been ill if he had not saved me, and J must go." "Yes, mist, you mint go," said the captain, ••and I will tell her to use no words to try to stop you." He came back almost immediately with Aunt Esther, and so well had he counselled her, that she sat down by Lucy's side and took her hand in eilenoe. The captain followed—Lucy had asked him nut to leave her. She was now sobbing quietly, but even before they reached the 6here she had checked herself and dried away her tears. Now that ahe had carried her point, however,.she felt all the misery that lay before her. She could walk a little and under excitement could have done more j but no sooner did they reach the shore than the captain aaid, "By your good leave I'll save you the little bit of walking," and carried her to the carriage. Lucy'tf courage failed her when once in the hotel. She sunk into a chair. The landlord and his wife came to comfort her, but had no true comfort to give, for the doctor still said that hia patient could not outlive the night. He had had a severe attack of inflammation of the lungs accompanied by fever and delirium, and was worn out by weakness and want of rest. Down came the doctor—a Scotchman— the same who attended Lucy, and cut short all the landlord and hia wife wore saying. "Miss Clavoring," said he, "I had no idea you would venture on such a step as this! I should not have sanctioned it I assure you! God grant you may not undo all the progress your own health has made. Well, I have come to say that my poor patient up stairs has hoard your voice and knows you are here. Ho begs you to come to him, and I see no help for it now. So you must go—but no one must go with you—he must be kept quiet." "My aunt will come with me," said Lucy —"no one else." "I'll make bold to help to carry you as far as the dix>r, though." said the captain, and he and the landlord carried Lucy up stairs in her chair. She would walk into the room—lie must not know how far from well sh'e waa. He was lying propped up by the pillows, his eyes tixod on the door by which h(» expected Lucy to enter. Before ho could spnak she was by his side, and had taken his wasted hand in hers, and was looking into his facv "You have come! They told me that I must die without seeing you. Why would you not come to me?" "I waa not well myself," said Lucy,faintly, "and they concealed ynur illness from me, I did not know, how'iil you were until to-day." "I was sure they did not tell you how I longed to see you—quite sure, or you would have come." "But did they not tell you how ill I was?" aaid she. The doctor stepped forward—the nurse, a north-country servant of the doctor's. ranged herpclf behind in him a combative attitude. Tim doctor f-poke: "We thought it right not to inform Mr. Richmond of the serious nature of your illness. Wt; thought the knowledge might aggravate his own symptoms." "You made a mistake, doctor," said Lucy, simply; "you should have tul.l your patient tho.truth, and then he would not/ have wished inn to come—ho would hav<{ lx>f-n calmer, I am sure. I havo l^cn very ill," said she to Hugh Richmond, "and they deceived me about your illness. I never know you were really ill Until an hour or two ago. I_oame at onef." "I have bocfi so miserable nb'ouf not secing you," yaid ho. "I thought you did not caro enough for me to com*?.'1 "I came the moment I kn"ew. It was very cruel for them to deceive us so.' "They hr.ve done great harm by their over-wirdom!" sajdhe; "they have fretted- my life, away." •«•••- "Umph!" said the doctor, who did not relish 30 mnr.1i frank criticism. "Madam, if you X'C> going to stay here, I must beg you \d be quiet. I cannot allow any more conversation. You do not know the harm you are doing. You can stay if you like/but you must sit down quietly. The nurse will do nil that is needful in the way iif giving Ml-. Richmond his medicine. I shall look in again during the course of the. night, but, Miss Clavering, I beg of you not to stay long here—I assure you my patient would be better alone w i t h h i s n u r s e . " . * •"• i *•* *-*• >••• The doctor departed. Hugh Richmond turned to Lucy, and said, "Surely you will not leave me? The doctor says I shall die to-night." Lucy said, "No, I will not leave you.** His feet were icy cold—the nurse, waa applying hot flannels to them—they also brought hot bottles, but nothing seemed to warm them. He fell back and lay a* if exhausted. The f-w words he had heard and eaid f-eeined to have thoroughly fatigued him, and now Lucy f=aw how terribly ill hcjwas. She sat silently by his bedside waiting, praying, hoping. She did not know how long she had been thus sitting when he again spoke. "I know we are l>oth in the cave again, because it ia so bitterly cold. It won't last long. They take me. up in the middle of the night ami put me into ;\ scalding hot bed. My feet lie on hot CMMIS nnd my head is peorched with tire. This state of thing* ia bettor tlian that—but nurse, my feet are. wet, nnd that is what make* them so cold.— Don't you know they got wet this morning on the causeway ?—that's what makes them so cnld now. Miss Clavering, tell her about, it -she does not believe tun.— She thinks I talk that way because I am ill." Lucy shmMeivd. It was terrible to hear hi* mind wander, fie saw that she did so, and said, "You shudder, too—and row pale you are! Starlight makes your face to wan and blue.11 "Mr. Richmond," said the nurse, Myoa must not talk. The lady will go away if ytra do.H H* looked inquiringly in Lucy's face. "TM," said she, firmly, "if you talk I must go." "I can't talk," was his reply, "I am too .tfred." He sank back wearily, and painfully, and lay quietly for an hour or BO, as if in a stupor. His eydids were not cloned, but he seemed unconscious of all around him. The nurse came and felt his mlae. When she had done this bin hnnd dropped as if powerless. "I» he worse?" Lucy whispered In alarm. "Is he " She could not finish that question. "No, he'u not dying." snid the nurse.— "He'll last another hour or two. They mostly go about three in the morning, or he ina. go on till the turn of tho tide.—• That's a great time for them to die." "Hush! Pray do," said Lucy. "Ha hea7*s all you say." "He knows nothing alxnit it if he does. He's always in a sort of stupor till mid- I night gets over, and then he's in his glory! He talks twenty to the dozen then." "Please, nurse, don't say such things," pleaded Lucy. "It's no want of feeling, miss, none! I could not manage at all if I was as took up with pity for him as you are." "Are his feet warmer?" asked Lucy, softly. "A little, but he does not find them warmer. Nothing I can do to them has much effect on them. They get warm of their own accord about one o'clock, and then there's no getting them cold again. The hot tit is worse than the cold fit, and wears him out more, But it's my belief that he will just lie this way, and know no other while he lasts. Poor gentleman, he'll not be obstreperous any "more now." Lucy's heart ached, but she had courage when courage was wanted, and controlled herself. "Nurse, does he never sleep?' she asked. "Never, to do him any good. That's the worst thing ho has had to contend with— that1 what's brought him to this." "But he is perhaps sleeping now?" "No, he is not. He is quiet, but there's no refreshment in it." The nurse took an easy chair by the fire, and soon began to doze; Aunt Esther had long since crept to a sofa in the corne/and cried herself to sleep; Lucy sat waiting for the end which was now so near. How should she meet his mother? ^ h a t terrible words she would hear/from her! Lucy had caused his death/and he waa the only son of his motherland she a widow! He had died from siiving her from the consequences of he/own stupidity. Her thoughts were/so bitter that Bhe wished for any sonyttl to break the stillness, but no sound' whatsoever was audible to her Bensea tmt the breathing of those in tho room. At length/'Hn^h Richmond began to move. "The exhaustion is passing away," said Lucy. "No, h'u the hot fit coining on," tsaid tho ELEVEN DROWNED. Death und I>«viuttation Cau*ed by the Ml«* I NliMlppl Klver Fluuda. I Pemiscot county, Tenn., is a scene of desolation. Three-fourths of the county is now under water and assistaiicu is urgently needed at several points in the county between Keel Foot Lake and I'aragoule on the Arkansas side. Three families have been drowned. Their names are: WASH HALL, wife urni three children. JOSEPH MALLOKY, wife ami two childrcu. SAMUEL MOOKK, colored, wife und daughter. It is estimated that 'MO horses ana mules and y,(H)O head of cattle have been drowned und that 700,000 acres of cultivated farms are under water between iMemphta and Cairo. According to Captain Howard, of the Anchor Line, tueru are a^r>,(joo acres of wheat destroyed, ;soo,0()() acres of corn ruined and nearly '.'00,000 acres of cotton inundated. The waters continue to rise and m two days more it is expected that a million acres of cultivated ground will be flooded. The Arkansas bottoms are all under water and the number of lives lost ana property destroyed cannot be estimated because no boats have gone into the flooded district. State W. V, T. I'. Couventlou. The state Women's Christian Temperance union in convention in Detroit elected the following1 officer*: Mrs/Mary T. Lathrap, president; Lizaio AI. Johnson, of l<Tint, recording* secretary; Emma H. May, of Clio, treasurer; Mrs. Julia It. 1'arish, of Bay City, corresponding- secretary; Mrs. Km ma Wheeler, of' Grand Rapids, delegate -at-large to the national convention at Denver in October. Mrs. Emma Obernauer, of Detroit, and Mrs. Isabella Leecher Hooker, of Brooklyn, N. Y., made the addresses cf the day. The .following1 district delegates to the national convention were announced und ratified: First, Mrs. GW. Scrips, of Detroit; Belle Rowley, Flat UoL'k, alternate; second Mrs. Lucy 'Parker, Ann Arbor; third, Mrs. Marion B. Baxter/ of Charlotte; Mrs. Caroline I), l'ittee'. Battle Creek, alternate; fifthf Mrs. C, }'. Hale, Otsego; Mrs. M. EA KOrU. Agnew, alternate. State superintendents were also appointed. Furniture Maker* Meet. The Furniture Manufacturers' association of northwestern Michigan met at Muskegon in annual session. The principal matter discussed was with reference to receiving a better classification of freights. OtHeurs for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, A. O. Wheeler, of Manistee; vice-president. Charles F. Koss, of this city; secretary and treasurer, Win. Heap of this city. A. <>. Wheeler and William Heap were chosen delegates, and Louis Kanitz of this city and W. B. A. Sands, of Pentwater, alternate? to the national convention of the fur • niture manufacturers to be held in Cincinnati June s, ;i anil 10. . fyicy was almost glad of it—this power of suffering was a link to life. He asked ,.fi)r water, and reproached them for giving him warm water. Then he complained of the sea. "It wears my brain -put.—• If it would but stop moaning while I counted ten—even that would rest my head; bui it won't. Moan, inoan, moan,— It will «-o that way till it kills me." TO BE CONTINUED. They W e a r Big Hats. At Annan, an empire occupying the eastern portion of the Indo-Chines« Peninsula.with a population of 15,000,. 000, men and women wear their hait in the same way and dress almost alike, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Like the man the woman weal's a tur< ban, a long tunic, wide, loose trousers, and a bright sash, the ends falling be< low the knees. The physiognomy is almost the same, as the men are beard« less and have their hair doue up like the women. The only clew to distinguish them is the earrings and tin^ei rings, worn by women only. Th« earrings are like double shirt studs,and among the lower orders are cf colored glass. The wives and daughters ot mandarins alone are allowed to weal gnltl jewelry. The rings are of spiral wire, titting tight and standing out tc some height. Some women of tho upper class wear also necklaces of atriugi of gold ov silver beads. The hat of the woman is monu. mental. It is like a large barrel cover, three-quarters of a yard in diameter. Six or seven silk cords as thick as a quill are fastened on each side, and when worn fall clown below the waist. Where the ends are fastened to the hat on each sidu is a huge black or brown silk tassel. Some of these hats are artistically made of carefully selected palm leaves and lined with neatlj plaited flag loaves. These are expensive, especially when they have chiueled silver clasps at tho tassels. Many womer fasten a little round mirror ia tho hat, before which they arrange their turban when they go to town. Tho hat is the article most prized by the stylish ladies, aud often costs $10 or %\b. E. A.jjGarlaml, w Wisconsin man, .hat invented a peculiar clock, It consists of three ugg-sholl* nut on pivots, ono to denote the hour, one the minute and tho oilier the seconds. Tho shell*revolvu on the pivots without apparent me^haiMs'm to give them motion. Sir. Garland intends making one with glass balls and hanging mi incandescent lamp in each ball, so tho clock cuu ba made to servo as u lamp as well as a timepiece. Captain S. ,C. C. Cuplain A. close and iuprizo was O r c h a r d L i i k c ' n 1 ' r U e K i l l ! . The annual pn/.e drill nf the four companies of cadets took place at Orchard Lake. The competitors were Co;npuiy A, Captain S. L. A very; Company D, Captain U, W. 1 Sutler; Company M. Kimberly an I Company 1>. Hates. After a very terestiny contest the , awarded'to Captain Sutler's company. The judges were Captain C. A. Vernoii, Captain C. B. Hall and Lieutenant F. 11. Fivnch. of Fort Wayne. After the drill there was a full dres> review and parade. The battalion was reviewed bv Colonel C. A. Wikoff, of Fort Wayne. This is Captain Butler s second success inco.npany drill. IMAUKtif i. :—Good to ciiOiOo. . . . 3 -A <* %l 00 4 55 4& 4 G > :> s o i 0 is i.o , ft oQ 44 7 00 W H E A T — lieu Spot, N a a . . . -^ 4* u-'l White Spot, N a 1 UQ^fl <>1 (SOWN—Na i Byoo 5 3 *fl 52 No, 2yullow Wiy^ia 5 2 ^ O A T S — N a 'A w h i t e , s p o t . . . . &3 <*8 -*'& HVK h0 (0 ISO U A V - N O . a per tou 1:.' 53 (ft -•! 00 POTATOES—Per b u . n e w . . . . I 50 <a> l 50. A-PPLES—Per bbl 3 50 <& 4 50 ISUTTBRr— PeXib 1* Id IM Creamery 23 (<£ 24 Eaas—Perdtti 1->>J0 14 Li VI POULTItY — Fowls 1 1 0 11 Spring Chickens— Per pair 75 I 00 Turkeys. ^ 1-i Q 111 bucks 11 t» 11 CATTLE—-steers $4 23 ® 44 5Q. Uoiiinioa 3 50 <H 3 8f> EUJCKP— Native «, 5 10 <a 5 61) LAJCB9 5 59 a !> 50> U0G8—Com mo a . . . 4 60 d 4 75 W U B A T — N o . 2 red 89 0} io No. 2 spring fct? H<£| gr, COKN—Na 2 5;%tf 58 OATS—Na 2 :t2 & :vj KTK 78 H 7s BARUKY 60 <& 6 2 MESS P O H K — P e r bbl 1O4:»X« 10 45. L A R D — Per c w t B 3-T>$ oft 6 40 -«»;.•• l l . r . . CATTt.B—Niitlve* $4 00 a $4 75 h o a s 5 00 U 5 6J batKP—U00U to c l i o i c e . . . . 5 - 5 4} 6 25 LAMB8 7 >'S Q 7 75 W H B A T — N a < i r e d . . . ds & j 00 (JOHN—Na 2 57 id 59 OATH 41 Q 4t W e e k l * K r v l t w «»f 'Iritis. NRW YORK, May 2 3 . - U . G. Dim fcOo.'s weekly review of trade says; The «roat ttoods Horlously inturupt trade. Money Is evorywhoie In lRrRe supply and ll^ut de nuind. Collections arc only unsatisfactory WIHTJ bad weather di-lsiys distribution and settloiucnts. Ttir dinVruruvs In building triwW'H alone soem to prrvont a Teally u n - prei-cdt-nb'd demand for structural iron and ntlirr materials. Uubhor Roods are In larRO drmiind and the works woll employed. T h o demand fur boots and shoes has mm-li In- • (M-easud since the tuniuTs res >lvcd Ut l e s s e n their output., and leather In stronRi'i' whilo hint's arc dull. Uieaclsturts have advanced, storms ^iviiiR speculators for a risi> tholr chance, CoiVoe has advanced !-$c. Tho Injury to cotton in Huul lu'rii valleys has lo-s to do with tin- advjimv of a sixteenth In price than t he cover in;; of spo ulal 1 vc .s.tlo.s. The j_'n;it Industries sire, fully us active ;IM usuiil at thl*. season, though prices arc r e - markably low. The trnii business Is distinctly moro active, with larger trans actions In all tn ados, though price* do tint Improve at all. ••"•> i 'August Flower" Eight doctors treated me for Heart Disease and one for Rheumatism, but did me no good. I could not speak aloud. Everything that I took into the Storarch distressed me. I could not sleep. I had taken all kinds of medicines. Through a neighbor I got one of your books. I p/rocured a bottle of Green's August Flower and took it. I am to-day stout, hearty and strong and enjoy the best of health. August Flower saved my life and gave me my health. Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, O. % ™«ERTEL HAY PRESS ICTOR Shipped Anywhere on Trial. Catalogue Free. QUO. H T 1 L fc Co.. 7 Ky 8c QUXM OT, XLL.,tJJUL PISO'S CURE FOR Conamaptlvea and people I who hare weak lunifs or A5th- : ma, should use Fiso'sCuro for | Consumption. It has cured , thouaancU. It has not injur-1 'edone. It is nut b»U totttke. U la tbe best coutfh ayrup. Sold everywhere. £&c. CONSUMPTlO1 $30000 CASH PRIZES TO imosvca sriWAsra SXASACSI rowszss Valeu 701 aaiw«r thli Bebai yo» t n not In If' fOR OUR CASH PRIZES. $100 to the n u r person ruminf H Mot* Jun» 20, 'M.ta to tht second, | 5 to the neit five, u d It •Mh to the next fl/ty. for tbt LAST correct »n»wor wi will five |60; to the ntxttd iMt 120, to tbe next thirty (should to m»ny uuurer it) II «»eb. Thu closei with Ust regul»r m»il on June K,'92, AIirt o/the winnere will be gent jro«. With your MIiwertnf* Me tiWer, ponUl note, or thirty lo rUrnps, for » box of ITEWiRrs HEADACHE POWDEKS. ConUin todt »ndcharcoal L'wdby tho»»nd» ucAtm harralea ant 4 iur« cure (or H M 4 - Mhvfrom u y n u M . PLEASE tell your xrUndi ibout them. Oar It y e u i i s the druf butinsu Miare* you of heaeel 4re*tm«at. Addreu f. J. STXWA1T « CO., 86* DURBOBN ST., CHICAOO, ILL. A Woman's Remedy for Woman's Diseases. Lydia li. Pinkham devoted a life's study to the subject of Female C o m - plaints, working alwavs from the standpoint of re a s o n, with a firm belief •that a " woman best understands a woman's ills'* That she has done her worU well is plainly indicated by the unprecedented success of her great female remedy called I.ydia K. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Cornpottiut\ No one remedy in all -t!ie world has done so much to relieve the suffering of her sex. Ifer compound goes to •the very root of Female •Complaints, drives out disease, and re-invigorates the entire system. All Druftjirtl tell it, nr irnt by n»«II, HI ftinn of - Hill* or lrtitngn, r>rt rtrflnl ot')>l..*H>. J.ir«r Pi Hi, » r t c . Corr*- ••poaHenc. f r e e l y »tnwered. Artnrett In confidence, K. 1'INKHAM MKT>, CO., •JWTSHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drugc: r]B on a positive guarantee, a test that no other £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope, less, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask •your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your •lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plasters. Price, 25c. 00 Kidney, Liver and Bladder Curd. Rheumatism, Xumbajro.palnin Joint* or back, brick dust in urine, frequent calls, Irritation, Intiamation, gravel, uloeratioa or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired digestion, front, billio»*-hoadacbe. 8WA3WP-ROOT curt* kidney difficult^*, LaOrippe, urinary trouble, bright's disease. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, gen'l weakness or debility. «l«»m«l«>«-tT«e<«ontont*of On« Bottle, If not bee* •ftted, DriggisU wUJ refund to 70a the prio* paid. At Druggist*, 5Oc. Sise, $1.00 Sl»s» iHAf Oulde to Health "free-Con •nUatioa dm. A HISTORIC BELL. Stolen From a gwlw Coo vent hy tlia Great NupoleoH. A famoua old Dell with a history *a that which now does duty ID calling1 the school children of 8chool No. 1 at Patei-Bon, N. J. The bell w*9 Buid to have been several hundred years old when it was stolen from a convent in a canton of Switzerland by Napoleon I. during- the progrresy of the war which he had carried into that country. The convent was destroyed by the oonqueror, and the bell, which waa the pride of the people, waa retained by Napoleon as a trophy of hia triumphs. The custom of the times was to exact from the peasanta contributions which they could ill afford for religious institutions; and the bell wad cast of silver, alloyed with copper, which the simple-minded people had thus contributed. Napoleon, retaining the bell as a prized curiosity and souvenir, carried it with him to .Franco. When, on his downfall he was banished to St. Helena he presented it to his brother, Joseph Bonaparte, who, likuwlse banished, brought the oldrulio to America. It waa hung in the Uelfry of his home at Hordontown, N. J., and for years served as a dinner bell to call the workers on the farm to their meals. When Joseph was recalled from exile the bell was lost sight of, and lay forgotten among some old rubbish in ono of the subterranean passages that honeycombed the place until it vnxs brought to light by a party of curiosity eeekera When it became known that the historic bell had been unearthed people camo from •all sections of the surrounding country to the so-called catacombs to see. .Subsequently the bell was sold to the Caraden and Amboy railroad company, which had just completed its line. The bell was placed in the station at Bordentown to announce the arrival and departure of trains. This service it did for years, but through some channel or other, it fell into the hands of the Paterson and Hudson River railway company, a road then operated by horses. The old bell was hung in the Jersey City station, at the foot of Bergen Hill where it answered the same purpose that it did at Bordentown. After some time locomotives were substituted for horses, and the terminus of the road was then whero St. John's church now stands, and two trains were run each way dally. A small branch, however, was worked by horse-power to the main station on Market street at the junction of Main street. On a part of this spot the old bell was hung, and for h&lf an hour before the departure of each train it rang. Without extra expense passengers mijfht board the horse cars and ride to the main station, whence they could take the New York train. As improvements in railway service wore developed the Market streot (it was then Congress street) branch waa abandoned, and the old post on which the bell hung rottod and tumbled to the ground. Hut public spirit wa* developed in Paterson. flays the Now York Post, and groat strides forward woro being made. Private institutions and subscription schools had been her only educational facilities. The townsmen awoke to the necessity of a public school, one was built, and in its tower the old bell was hung. In yoars gone by some of the present oldest members remember the peals of that bell. Thon the pupils grow in numbers, the old school became too small, and the improved building now known as school No. 1 waa built on its site. Tho bell was rehung and now swings daily to and fro in its tower. CURRENT CLIPPINGS, Twice Shot Through. Lieutenant Muncio. of the Sixtyfirst (ieorpia Regiment waa a very remarkable man. He \va9 a slender, cadaverous-looking man, with apparently no physical strength, yet ho lived through what would havo killed a dozen ordinary men, and is alive today. In tho early part of tho war he was shot through and through. The ball struck the breast bone and shattered it passed through his body and came out within an inch, of his spine, botween two r.bs. After a desperate struggle for lifo he recovered and regained hid regiment At the battle of Motinaceasie Creek he was again wounded, tho ball entering between the corresponding ribs on the other side of his spine, and issuing from the same hole that the first entered at. Tho second shot must havo taken the passage inside Muucie'a body that the first ball made in going in tho opposite direction. lie waa in prison later and appeared to suffer no unusual pain.—Chicago Herald. Antutc Canuck*. The French-Canadians of Lewiston, Mo., have an electric tricje-^hat throws most Yankee devices in the shade. It has been discovered tnat several of the astute Canuks voted in one ward under their French names and in another under the equivalents, thus: In wardf 1. Antoino Boisverte; in ward 2, Antoino Greenwood. Crazed bjr Her Lorn* The sale of her home to satisfy a mortgage so preyed on the mind ol Mrs. William Fisher of Atco, Camden county, N. J.. that she became violently insane. smallest spots that we can tee on the moon with the unaided eye occupy about one-twenty-fourth of its visible area—L c , some 150,000 square miles. The city of Paris has 87,655 trees in its streets, and each tree represents a cost to the city of 175 francs. This makes in round numbers $3,000,000 worth of trees in the streets. Newfoundland exhibits much originality in it* stamp Aeaigns. It has on various issues a seal, a codfish, a Newfoundland dog's head, her majesty in a widow's cap, the prince of Wales In uniform, and a whaler in full sail. Japanese auctions are conducted upon a plan which gives rise to none of the .ioise and confusion which attend such t>ales in Britain. Each bidder writes his name and bid upon a slip of paper, which he places in a box. When the bidding is over the box is opened by the auctioneer and the goods declared the property of tbe highest bidder. It is well Iraown that the United States is fast crowding Switzerland out of the watch market, and there is no part of the world, no matter how remote, where the tick of the American watch can not be heard. To-day American factories turn out 35,000 watches a week. Almost the only time-pieces imported are repeaters, stop-watches, and those having special movements which bring a high price. The work_ aL-photegpaphivfr the stars, recently begun at the Cape of Good Hope, cannot be completed for several years. The reason appears in the fact that the space covered by one instrument is so very small. For injtance, the first negative taken for the photographic map of the heavens covered a sidereal field less than onefourth of the apparent diameter of the moon. Yet upon that one negative 50,000 distinct stars made an impression showing that millions of stars invisible to the eye can be caught on » p h o t o g r a p h i c p l a t e d "'**tr-+fir&N%g0ar*!.-M Massachusetts, like Ohio, pays its governor 88,000 a year. The only states that have larger salaries for their governors are New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, which give their chief executives 810,000 annually. The salary of $6,000 prevails in California and Illinois. Seven states have salaries at 84,000; four states pay as little as 8^,000, viz., Delaware, Maine, Michigan and New Hampshire; and two states, Oregon and Vermont, pay annually to each of their (fevernors the munificent sum of 81»500. INVENTORS A N D INVENTIONS^ It is estimated that about 30,000 horses were ousted from street car service last year by electricity. Aluminum water bottles in tho German army have failed on account of corrosion. They would stand water, but not brandy. A Good Aj?e to Live in. Not the least noteworthy of the improvements of modern times is the application of science, art and.^eneral brain w«rk to tbe alleviation of physical defects and deformities. Here, indeed, has art ably assisted • ature—and we have what are called "false" hair, ^ eyes, noses and limbs. These, however, are far fr»m boinp false friends'; for they-, aro friends in poor humanity's direst need. And all wn« encase in the business of furnishing these useful articles are friends of tho race. It is to what ono of these gentlemei is doing1 that we would direct tbe attention of our readers. Mr. C. Ban maun, 31 Grand River avenue, Detroit, is the successor to the celebrated James A. Foster i> the manufacture of artificial limbs—Poster's patent. He can supply a lost limb so that nobody not in the socret ran detect any variation from the aatural carriage and walk. NJlo cau make a limb that will fit porfectly, feel comfortable, and last loig. One that will serve almost as well as the real limb—for nothing can quite come up to the livin? member. Mr. Baumann also manufaciures Chopart's apparatus, trusses, supporters and all sorts of devices for deformities, crutches, elastic stockings, suspensory banda^s, shoulder braces, etc Those of onr renders who need any of these •-binffs should not delay in com*- municating with Mr. Baumann. who will mail a catalogue andjgive further information to all inquirers. Denver unions will hold an industrial fair. Catarrh Can't be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or couMltutlonal disease, and In order to cure it you have to take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly »n the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure li no quack medicine. It was preserlbed by one of the best physicians In this country for years, and is a rfpular prescription. It la composed of the bent tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on tbe mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of tie two Ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,, Toledo, O. Sold b j dniggiiU, price 7bc. New York has 1,500,000 tenement re*ldonta. wluct Baby ws* tick, w« gari tor Cutorta, Whm ah* was a Child, ihe crtad lor Caatorta, Wbea ab* b*cam« MIM, th« duag to Caatorta> h* had OhOdraa aha far* Uuat London will have a World's Labor cxpo- •IWon, The Bent Way to Succeed in Basla«*t l» to first tiikit a thuj-outfh builnes* course, bj mail, at your own hoiue; Bryant B College, Buffalo, .N. Y, Sacramento stonecutter* wou eight hours and ti " H a m o n ' i magic Corn Warranted to cure, or mon«j lk your druggist rur It. Price 16 •t*ta. Aolt Minneapolis made 7,877,947 barrels ef flour Inl89i. Mr*. Wfnalow's Mootblng-Byrap, for Children toetblng, softens thogumi, reduces Inflammation, allay* p»tiu, cure* win a colia. 23c.« bottl*. New York cloakwakera average 96 aad $6 a week. SICK HEADACHE, chills, loss of appetite, and, all nervous tumbling sensations quickly cured by Bocchum's Pills, li 5 ce«ta a box. Si S CURES SCROFULA We beat England in boot and shot manufacturing. In 1 8 5 0 ^lirwn'n Jlronchial Troches* wer« introduced, and tholr success aa a euro fur Colds Coughs, Asthma, and BronchitU has been unparalleled. Mr». B. J. Bowell, Medtort, Mau., gays be* mother baa been coxed of BcxoXula by tho v » of fonrbottlei of ^ M J L M j after baring " much other treat- •SflfiELV m*I^> and _ _ reduced to quite a knp condition of heaUb, aa It was thought ahe could not live. Cured my lfttla boy ^ ofheradV tary Bcroful* ^ C ^ peared all over his ^ ^ $ & a year I bad ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ - * " * 1 ^ given np all of hia ^x?f5]K>^r»coTwy» when I waa W ^ * " ^ Induced to use A few bo •**ttle« cured him, and no symptoms of *N* <1irmaflo remain. Mas. T. L. HATHBBfl, MatberrtUe, Owlwok oa Blood aad Skin Dlteuei milled free. bwur sracvic Co* AUuaia, s.s.s Nashville clerks want p«ople to patronize uniou stores. WHO WOULD NOT Girc 25 cents to be cured of Salt-Rheum, Eczema, Itch or any disease of the skin; Hill's H. li. A S. Olutrueut cu;ea all Buch, At all d i Blotting paper is made of cotton rags boiled in soda W. J. McDonald, superintendent Lanneau Manufacturing Co., Greenville, 8. G\, says: "My wife has uaed Bradycrotine for headache and iti* the oaly thin; that relieves her sufferings." Lancaster county, Pa., Is our greatest tobacco county, VICTORY'S PALM. Hill's Pile Pomade ought to be used by all sufferers of piles. Its caring ef-icts are not enough extolled nor known. It's like the Samaritan's healing palm, a life aad health restorer, well meriting victory's palm. Rev. J. H. K., pastor of St. J. Church. Oooperstown, Wls. Try it tonight! At all druggists. „.,..,* . » The Ad;.ms Express company la discharging union hands. THE SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE Essential to the production of the most perfect and popular laxative remedy known, hare enabled the California Fig" Syrup Co. to achieve a gTeat success in the reputation of its remedy, Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded t J be the universal laxative, For sale by all drag«- ffiflts. Womei exclusively rut (N. C.) canning factory. » Wlunsboroiigh The Only One Ever Printed—Can I o n Find the Word. There is a 3-!nci display advertisement la this paper this week wkich has no' two words alike except oae word. The taiut la true of each i«w one appearing each week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine UA This house places a "Greacem*" on everything they make aad publish. Look tor it, send them tie ianie of the word, and tfcey wUl return you B*OK. BtAL"nnr& LITUO GtiAPHS OK SAMPLES FitEK. Wh« ki«TS matklag ba»e fears n»thing known, Oae caaaot »*r« a step wiik«ut ateotlag a duty. Tho best ©• good b«uks A workiiai wax fiaeil im Germany t*r calling aaotaer »• aaarcki^l. «, vkoa y*« alt, are If »fflic.**l wim •oru cye», uw \ Thompson's Eye Wattr. I A CKST8 iny PENSIONS^.Experience % years. Write vs. B.C. PATENTSThomas >'. Simpson, ^ L>. •'. No atty'8 fCN(" u n t i l tuined. Write for In-rtntor's <; KIPPER'S PASTILLES, ^ FAT FOLKS REDUCED IS t« 251 ha. per m on th by h arm 1 era herbal / irouieoi£fi •'Q st&rriHK, no in<*onTcai^tic* ' 'and n« bad effect*. Strictly confidential _Sf_. f*r cir^nlnp* AR<t t«f,tinQ»nJftln. *HHr*«HJ2r. c Victor* IlMUe Bid*. Chioaoo. DJ. RANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. Sample » • * >>»4k Krv»\ Hrmii 2c xtamp to DrJ.A. McGill^Co., S*»PU»T»MPI, Chicago. I • n i r O ! -I Brown's]-r.n, UjlBjslgxla Patents! Pensions Si^nd for Inventor's r>uU!« orH.>w toObtnin a J'ateni aendforliiBi-itof PK>SIO> Had B«l'?iTV LAW'S. WASHINGTON, D. C, Don't be Humbugged into buying an inferior, ilhlittmg shoe, to sare ten to twenty-five cents first cost, and take chances of their giving out with little service. Remember, we guarantee every pair of our shoes to give reasonable service if properly treated. V •' PATRICK OTARfcElL. BED BUGS. YOU WANT ITl MjN ARC'S LlNlMEMT tiun. their It curls th«tDu EuAp aDs fSl HF OcfuTi^ ais letoatfa;l adnenstthrfolyas- c p ; cK", preventa r*tur!i iind is a *uro jtuarnntee fi-r SLKKH IN PKAC'K. In bottles and by mall. FUKJ1K. DLTClibR, e»t. Alb*n»rVt. MICHIGAN F A R M S Grow thei larcrst aad b«si paying cropj, as proT*il by U. S. Agrlouluiral R*portd. W« offer at low prtcet, rery fogy t<?rm^ 2 0 , 0 0 0 Acre* of gool unimproved Farmhiff Land! in Isabella County, center of l*wex PeniDJula. Write ftw pamphlet, mailed Treo. Wei Is, Stone A. Co.,Sag!naw, Mich. Wlien writing to Adrerti»«ra you aaw the adTOrUaement in this CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neur«lcta« Headache. Bte« WE REFUND MONEY If 6 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. m | T , ) Per Bottle, 25 cts. I | i f 5 BotUes, II. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS I T . 316,408 BOTTLES sold in New England State* im 1891. WE WARRANT ITl W. N. U. D%—1O—22. LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES j n For Ladle* ami Cents. Six styles Pneumatic Cushion and Solid Tires. Diamond Fr«tn», St««l Drop Fcrj'mgi, Sta«! Tukinjf, Adjustable Ball Boringt to all ruftning pertt, inokK^ng P*dala. Sutp«ntion Sad«<«. Strictly MIPS GRADE ta JTrery illMtrstei U Q4 e tm*U la ttaapc for ear lW-j • ef m i l , Biaei, E»?»»»w, S ata ete. | JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS O O ^ M f r t . , 147 WuhlngtosSt,BOSTON, MASS. p. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our musical friends, especially the little ones, to Mr. Fischer's n»w waltz, "Whisperings of True Neighborhood news, gathered hy ouri j j l j v t j / • Try it, it you wish something vm-\)H of Jiustliiijf ConespondfUNt. j musically pretty and extremely pleas- .._. intf. It compares with the very best ANDERSON. I of j K t e niusioal publications. Price IT. H. Swnrtout shipped a car ' «Wc. Itfnaz Fischer, publisher, Toledo, load of rye the tir.st of the week. ° ' will be a State Checker Tourin Detroit on November 16 next, at which the prizes will aggregate : the first prize will be $100. is the time for our local checker Jus. Marble is improving the looks of his premises by giving his house » i^ood coat of jjaint. Mr. and Miv. Dell Hartsutf, I ROYAL SEWING MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS of liellair, are visiting Jas. l)urkec's people this place. Mr. a ml Mrs. Levi Lillie are;< players to bursh up. The winner will have his expenses pai<j as a participant of the World's VA'W Tournament in happy over the arrival of a little girl to their family. Of course Mr. Lillie smiles. BIRKETT. The Spring seems very backward. Ida Stevens of Stockbridge visited friends here last week. Decoration day was observed at Hudson last Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Ella Holland of Ypsilanti, visited in these parts last week. Mr and Mrs E. J. Spoors, returned to their home at Jackson last Tuesday. E. Moore and F. Clark, of Ann Arbor, spent several days at the Xakes this week. Bessie Sweetman, who has been, visiting in Marion the past week returned home Thursday. Austin Goodwin closed a very successful term of school in the West Hudson district las'; Friday with very appropiate exercises. Chi cay© in 1S93. All interested from the interior wilt be given reduced rates at Detroit hotels and boarding houses. PLAINFIELD. M. Coon of Gregory paid us a flying visit last week. Many around here are talking of going on the Oddfellows excursion to see Port Huron and the tunnel. Mrs. John TanSickel is in very poor health lately, we all hope for her recovery. r . Jacobs while training a tine and valuable colt last week had the misfoitune to loose it, it dropped dead suddenly in the harness. The new shed at the Methodist church/has been completed and pained .and. no doubt will be a great convenience to those who own it. Mass YanKeurcn is at present in a low state of health and wo art1 told that his medical adviser, Dr. "Williams, of Stoekbridge, does not bpeak. very encouraging of his case. On Monday morning we were much startled by the sad news that during the night Charles Cool, an old and respected citizen had passed nwny, His funeral was taken charge of by the Masons of which he was a member on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Elder England officiated. The grim monster death with his never tiring blade has been working his ravages within our midst of late. Last Thursday Mrs. John Mould while attending to her usual household duties suddenly dropped dead, she, was about b'-A years of age, most of her relatives and children were able to be present at the funeral which took place Sunday morning. Elder North performed the obsequies in the Presbyterian church of which she was a member. Commencing Monday, May 2tfrd, the elegant steamer "City Marquette" will make regular trips between Frankfort and Krwaunew, Wis., in connection with trains of the Toledo, Ann Arbor and' North Michigan liy. Through express leaving Toledo at 5:45 a. m. daily except Sunday, arrives Frankfort 5:55 p. m. connecting with steamer "City of ManjuHte" leaving Frank-1 = fort 7:00 p. m. arriving Kewaunee 1:30 a. m. Holders of first class tickets are furnished sleeping berths on steamer free of extra charge and will be permitted to retain berths until morning. First train leaves Ivawaunee8:55 a. in. for Green Bay, Winona, La Crosse, St. Paul, Minneapolis, and all points in the west and northwest. 22 5\v W. H. BKNNKTT, G P. A. j S Ha* a Large High Arm. £ - HIM a Solf-Mttiue Nt'txlle. s 2 H*H»Sell-thveaMug Shuttle. £ « Hits No Kqual in Construction. s £ U:\H a .Heohunical Appeurauce.' £ - lias un Klegttnt Finish. s 3 HHS a l'erfect Adjustment* S - Htisn 1'ositive Takn-up. 2 •" Hits SfyiisU Furniture. = • Kits More Good Sowing Qualities and a * rious H Lnrger Range of General Work a v than any Staving."Machine iuthe World. 2 * Examine THE ROYAL for points of | •j excellence, and you will a !: buy no other. = IROYAE S. M. CO., Rockford, III. | OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. Excursion. Unadilla lodge. No. 40, I. 0. O. F., will give an excursion to Port Huron and Sarnia on Thursday, June 9, train leaving .Jackson at 0 o'clock a. m. and stop at all of the stations on the route to Pontiac. Fare for round trip from Pmck-ney, $l.i)0. The train will run through the tunnel to Sarnia, returning at once through the funnel to the Griswold street depot. Port Huron. Excursionists who desire can get off the train at Sarnia and take the regular ferry boat to Port Huron, fare 5cts. Returning the special train will leave Port Huron at 5 p. m. Tickets on sale at G. T. depot*. m • m • •»••— An Odd p Two g-irls sat drinking cotTee in a ladies' restaurant. One of thorn had jTrs4, put tho cream in her coffee and was about to stir it with a spoon when the other suddenly cried out: •Don't touch it, Kato! Don't disturb it for the world! Try and take it up without breaking i t " ••What is it?" asked the other, starting back in alarm. ••Why, don't you soe? There's money in \L Look at the piece ot silver ftoating"on your coffee?" The other looked and saw a round white spot about the size of a quarter floating on her coffee. ••Slip your spoon under it and take it out without breaking it and you will get raonoy that you don't expect But if you disturb it in taking it ot»t the charm will bo broken. Oh. poor Kate! You won't get any money, It'6 all gone." The two fair heads nodcled in sympathy as the ring1 around-tho-rosy in^the cup broke into airy nothingness, and disappeared. —Det oit free Pre^a. IE OHOUNO FROM FINEST SELECTED WHO IF. TPlCtS»<dT3«r, ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. 2 4 5 TO 2 4 9 WASHINGTON 5T NEW YORK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PEPPER, CLOVES, MUSTARD, CINNAMON, GINGER, AXLSPICB. To thoso who risk for it. Ask at or a tf eas Putina Bright, BrjcJr£ We hnve only H lew of thorn but every ladv should have one. It is a bright little book about <>ood carpet sweepers - about Blssoll's f'arj»rt Over sixty thousand little children joined in the annual Sunday school parade in Brooklyn, N\ Y. last week. Quite an army. One of our exchanges has recieved That everyone who lives on carpets ought to rend. Sixteen pages of new ideas put in a new style. a r e recrwlna <•],»;ly t h e l a t e s t a letter from a young lady asking'a n ( * fa«l]ionai>!e tir-ij/n.s in whether it would be proper for during leap year to get down on their knees wh^n they propose to young m'li. The editor says the question is not sufficiently clear, and asks, "on whose knees." b'VRSlTl'UK which we will sell very cheap. We do not handle any'soft wood aroods or shoddy mattrf.s>e->. El>erybody wejcome at our store. . . G A. 5IGLER. Buy * }i Ib. bottl* of your favorite Spice from «nt of the following leading grocart- W e will bind those fine magazines for you ingood shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. I have justlpurchased a largo line of milinerv coods, have fitted up my rooms an d am prepared to furnish. TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS^ VEILING, RIBBONS, Etc., Etc. 1 have purchased my :^o.k FRESH AND NEW, and am sure to give SATISFACTION. MISS G. L. MARTIN. ROOMS OVER BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S. BICYCLES OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN T H E WORLD. ESTABLISHED PRODUCT 32 YEARS. • J I O ^ E J ^ f c J . I I . I F YOU WANT KASE, COMFORT, RELIABILITY, SPEED, STYX*, QUALITY, AND THE BUST OF EVERYTHING, 108,000 BICYCLES - i Ai^tnn — WMQVARAHTJSM OUR MAGVonss SUFSBIOB TO AIX OTHEBS AND WARRANT EVERY ON* TO BE PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, ^ SAN FRANCISCO. SEND FOR STATE OF MICHlGAN'-Thirtieth Judicial Oiicuit in ilumcery, Suit jifiulinp; in tlio Circuit X'niirt lor !)io County oJ J<]vingstun in c)ianccry at Hi>\voll ou the twenty-seventh day of May A. D. J ) I : L : A A. T K K A D W K L L , H O V T B. T K K A I W E L L . Defendant. On ri'iulintf ami filing d u e proof by affidavits, that t h e last known place of residence of t h e said .di'fendi'nt, Hoyt 1J. Treadwell, was in t h e city of Mt. Clemens in the Couutyof Macomb; lmt that his p r o c n j place of residence cuti not be n.-icertained and Isn?* n o t lieen known since on ur iiliout t h e fifteenth d:iy of November A. J>. 1S.S4, thut a sublintiu ha» been duly issued in this cause, returnable "nn t h e twentieth day of May WY>. that the same could not l»<? served upon t h e said i l o y t ]J. Trendwtll. by reaeon of his departure, from his said laat krioK'ii jtJiice of recideiice, and thut his present resiilence and residence pinee said tifteenth day of November A. D. 1SS-1 can nut, and could n o t be Hsccrtaini'il. (Mi liidtitiu of .J, T;. lYttibotie, <iolit'iter for cotnplnjjiaiJt, it in unit-red tbiil t h e said defetitlunt, a p - pear :iinl answer III^ bill of complaint, tiled in this cau.-e in Miid cuiiit. within five months, from the date of this order, nnd tliLit i n default thereof, t h e said Mil "I r"iu[ilniiii be taken ne confessed by said defendant. A n d it ia furtlier ordered that (his o i d r r lie imhli>hed otue in eHcliweek, for six weeks in MICI I'.s.-inii, in t h e " 1 ' I N C K N K Y J'isi'.ATf'H," a >paper printed in thewtid County of Livingston, tir>r pnhlicHtioii to be within twenty days froui i r d r t h e t he p djite <»f this order. , h m i YKI.i.AND, Circuit Court Commissioner. J. L. 1'KT'I i HUNK, Solicitor for Complainant. YOU WE- M] WORKERS. Salery or commission to good men. Fast selling Imported Specialties, also full line r A K A ^ T E E D XCJRSERY STOCK. Stock failing to live replaced FIJKK. H, 1). I.uctchford A Co., Uochestcr. N*. V. 13 ^'fiw AUMINSTUATURS SALE. In the matter of the eBtate of SUSAN BLACK, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a Hceuee tu me granttd by the Probate Court in and for the county of ShiawaaBee, in the state of Michigan, on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1893, I will sell at Public .Auction or Vendue, to the highest bidder, at the Pinckney Exchange Bank, in Pinckney, in the county of Livingston and state aforesaid, on the 1! day ot June, A. D. 1892, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, subject to all ineumbrance by mortgage, the north three fourths of lot* five und six and lot three in block two ranee six village of Pinckney, Mich. Also the uorth-wejit quarter of the north-east quarter of section thirty-six in township one north range four e&st. G. W. THEPLK, Admlnstrator, de bonis n<>n. DISPATCH office and advertise for 'im I have a ^od line of Gold filled and silver WATCHES. Also CLOCKS, In 8 and 1 day timers. To my jewel- :/ stock I keep adding new designs. PLATED ^ uihfTiV for wedding or birthday from cotton to silk i UNDERTAKING UNDERTAKER AND Fishing $ t All\^inds of hooks and fish poles from 5 to 20cts. Musical Goods, Guitars, Banjos, Violins. OPITICAL GOODS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION. FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Eugene Camqbcll, FINE MORTGACiK SALE.—Default having liecn made in the conditions of a certain mortgage (wliereby the fiowcr therein contained to fell hut* become* operative) executed by llernard Murnighau anil Kll«n Murtii^han, his wife, both of Marion, Livingstoti County, Michigan, to Thomas Hirkett, then of I)over, Wiishlenaw County, MlchlKun, dated tlie second day of Murch, A. D. 18S-J, and recorded mi the twenty-second day of March, A. P. 18Sv>, in the office of the register of dee<is for sajd county of Hton, in liber .V> of inortgaRcs, on ya^e ;M» i e r f , njiori which mortgage there is churned to be due at tlio date of this notice the sum of two thousand nine hundred nnd seventy-six dollars and seventy-four cents ($2W?{\J4), and no suit or j>r<>- cccdinJ;B at Uw haviuff Ix^n instituted to recovrr th»- (lebt now remainInq secured by said tuort^a^o or any part thereof: Notice is therefore hereby given, that on Friday, the third day of June, A. J>. MY1, at ten' o'cloclc in the forenoon <,f xaid day, st the went front door of the court hou.sr in the Viilaxe of Howcll, ii> «aid County of Livingston, iihui lidn^ihe placw of holding the rtrci;tt court witliln tlie county in which the mortgaged prelul.^' B to be sold are situated), the said mort^a^e wijl be foreclosed l>y sale at public vendue to the i h bidder, of the premises contained in said ^ s e (or («» much thereof as may be uece9B»ry to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest and le>!iil costs) that is to way; All those certain niccr.t or parcels of Jand situated in thn Township of Marion, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, known anu described as follows, to-wit: the north half of tbc south west quarter of si>ctvon number twenty-two (22) and the South thirty acres of the north wo.M qiiart<T of section number twenty-two (22) in township numbor two (••i) north of range number four (4) cast, containing one hundreil and ten acres of land according to the United states survey thereof. Dated: Howell, Michigan, March 3, A, D 1.SPC THOMAS IHKKKTT, MortKaKee. LfKK S. MONTAM'K, Attorney for M t A SPECIALTYLady Attendant Furnished when desired. CHAIRS ALSO FURNISHED WHEN ERED. O 3ST, PLIMPTON", , Mich MOUTOA(»K SALE.—Default .having been made in tlie conditions of a certain niorTKiiffe (whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative) mrnli' by Kpheram Hanicjan and Julia A. Itauiuan, his wife, of the township of Ingham, in f he County of In^liam, IState of Michigan, to James Quinn and Mary ymnn of th<* township of J i a m - bur^', ijivijijjMton County, Michigan, dated November -\, 1S90, and recordcrt in the office of the register of deeds for the county of Livingston, State of Michigan1, on the twenty-fourth day of November, A D. Itfyn, in MbfirT4, of mortgnpes. on pages 54fi and S47. It being expressly provider! in said mortgage that should any default be made in the payment of the lntereat'or any part thereof, or of any .^n^fall]^pllt of principal or any part thereof, on any ilny whereon the same is made payable, and sho'tilri thesamc remain unpaid and in arrears, for the space of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say after the lapse of said thirty days, the principal sum of two hundred and seventy-fivo dollars mentioned in said mortgage witli all arrearage of interest thereon, should at the option of the paid mortgagees Iwome and be due and payable immediately thereafter. And default having be^n made in the pavment of one installment of principal of one huntlrpcl dollars which by the terms of said mortgage became duo and payable on the third day of November, A. l>. 1S91, and more than tbirr ^ days having elapsed since said installment of principal became due and payable, nnd the same or any part thereof not havinu Wen paid, the said mortgagee* by virtue of the option in said morf. gage contained do consider rlect and declare the principal sum of two hnndr^d and seventy-Jive dollars secured by »nid mortgage and all arrearage of interest thereon, to he due and payable immediately, There is claimed to 1K> due on said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of two hundred and eighty dollars and (iity cents (S'2J«}.,V>); And no suit or proceeding nt law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said ninrtgnge or any part thereof: Notice is therefore hereby given, that on Saturday th»> eleventh day of June, A. D. littU.Jat ten o'clock in th» forenoon of snid day. at the west frnnt door of tho tnurt house in the village of Howell in said county, (that being the place of holding the circuit court for the county in which flu.* mortgaged premises to lie sold'are sltuat«l) thw said mortgage will bo foreclosed by l t bli t h ill bo highest t re sltuat«l) thw said mortgage foreclosed by mile, at public venriuft, to the bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (ur SII much thereof as muy be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest und legal costs) that Is to any: All that certain nlecft or parcel of land Kltunfl1 and l»eing in the vIllHgn nfi'inekney, in the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan and described a* follows, to-wif: Village lot nuniU'r one (1). In block number twr> (I), »»d range number live (•*>), accordiug to tlje origin ah plat of the villaKe of Plhekner IM duly laid out platted and recorded in the office of th« regicfer, of d*cl» for the county of LMngnton. Dai ^1 Match 3. A. D. iKW. JAMKAiillKS and MARY QUIKN, WiLLIAM P. V A X W I S K L * , Attorney . ' • . • • ! ( 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 June 02, 1892 Description An account of the resource June 02, 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 1892-06-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/70cf8510ae3690614ad985a9cb89675c.pdf 39511d7131cca51ca8d63810c1e078f3 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: PINQKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1898. No. 2 2 MEMORIAL DAY As Observed by the Pinckoej Public Schools* Tb > school of this village observed Memorial Day Tuesday as announced in our last issue. Tbe school flag was at half mast in honor of the nation's dead, and everything passed off in true memorial day style. Not only was the whole school represented but lathers and mothers and even several business men left business to go and listen to tbe exercises » until tbe room was crowded, The exercises were excellent and with the exception of the absence of Rev, "Fr. Cornerford, the program was complete. The remarks by Rev's. Wallace and Jones were patriotic and inspiring. At the close of the program the school and citizens formed in line and marched to the eemeterie3 where the graves were decorated. Local Dispatches. B. K. Teeple and wife were in Howell Monday. The village is repairing the sidewalk m front of bank. Mesdames E. R. Brown and C. S. Jones were in Howell Tuesday. John Gilbert and wife of Howell called oo friends in this village Sunday. Emmett and Will Kennedy of Stockbridge were tbe guest of friends at this place Sunday. A very pleasant family reunion was held at the homo of Mrs. F. G. Rose in this village tbe past week. Mrs. Rose is past her 88th year but enjoys having her boys and girl: come borne as well as evf-r. There were present: M. A. Roee and wife and L. F. Rose and wife of-Ray City: T<. P. Alley, an excursion to Detroit only ten days before. The society cleared about wife and daughter, Grace ot Dexter, Mrs. Harriet Campbell and M.s. Leslie and Bert Campbell of Detroit. I day very much Mrs. R. E. Finch was in Jackson Tuesday. Miss M-arae Sigler spent the past week with relatives in Detroit. Roy Harris attended tbe Decoration Day exercises at Hamburg Saturday, Mrs. Harry Ayers and children of Detroit are guests ot M. Nash and wife. Geo. Green and wife spent Sunday and Monday as the guest of relatives at Howell. Prof. Durfee and family spent several days the past week as the guest of relatives at Fowlerville. J ohn Sigler of Leslie spent Saturday and Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. G. W. Teeple of this place. Miss Nellie Bennet of Detroit spent part of tbe pant week with her sister, Mrs. W. W. Barnard of this place. The school board met on Friday evening last and engaged the same corps of teachers for the coming year. Miss Belle Kennedy and her roommate, Miss Blanche Walker of Ypsilanti spent part of the past week with relatives here. The school report for last month is at this office ready for publication but owing to lank of room, it has been held over until next week. After spending a week with his parents at this place, W. H. Cadwell left last Thursday morning for bis home at Stillwater, Minn. Rev. N. W. Pinrce has our thanks for a box of most luscious strawberiies that were picked from his own vines. Mr. Pierce is up-to-date with everything in the fruit and vegetable line and will soon be a rival of southern growers, The Christian Endeavor excursion to Detroit last Wednesday was a success but would have been more of a gi^pas«t financially had there not been The next holiday is the one that pleases tbe small boy and the physicians, Reason's meat market looks fresher and cleaner since its new coat of paint and paper. N. B. Mann of Detroit called on friends in this village the latter part of last week. K. 0. T. M. regular review on Friday evening of this week. Let every member attend. Several from here took in the Day of Sports at Howell last Friday and report a good time. Miller Beurman and Chas. Paddack of Howell were in town on business one day the past week. The Loyal Guards of Stockbridge are making arrangements for a banquet to be held June 13. A good many from this vicinity attended the Decoration Day exer-! cises at Howell on Monday. Next Wednesday night is the regular meeting oftbe Loyal Guards. A large attendance is desired. We Are After YOU. Our goods are as cheap as Honest Weight, Honest Goods, and Honest Measures can be sold. WALL PAPER BUYERS ARE FINDING NEW GOODS, LARGE ASSORTMENTS.^ LOW PRICES, AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. Xfc>» I GOODS PRICES STYLES BARGAINS "PUT© SBVC*& Special F o r O n e W e e k - 20 per cent off on all Ribbons 20 per cent off on all Laces 20 per cent off on all Shoes 20 per cent off on Men's Summer Underwear 20 per cent off on all thin goods Special for Saturday June -4: 7 lbs Prunes for 25c. 1 dozen boxes Matches 7c, 1 tumbler of ground Pepper 8c. We contemplate a radical change in our business and this compels us to close all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now and August 1, we shall call upon all persons indebted to us to settle, eithr by cash payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any new accounts after this date. Feb. 17, 1898. OBITUARY. Entered into rest, Esther Florence, beloved wife of Frank J. Wright and daughter of Mrs. John Martin, calmly and peacefully gave herself up to her Saviour on Monday evening, May 23, 1898 at 9:30, aged 22 years 11 months and 1 day. She was born Jane 22, 1875 and lived with her parents on tbe old homestead in West Putnam until October 1,1896, when she was married and moved to her home in this village. She was baptized at the early age of 15 years and at the time of her death was a loved arid devoted member of the M. E. church here and also of the Epworth League in which her smiling face and ever ready testimony for tbe One she served, will be AND jbatefexVracte always on hand. CHOICEST. Cracker Jars, Pickle Jars, Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Berry Stands, Fruit Stands, Dessert Spoons Etc., Etc. of all kinds Ewrittffinfflsr RLE ADQVALTERS for Compounding Perse riptions. T e i a s ai2cl C o f f e e s - A SPECIALTY.) i F. A. SIGLER PiNCKNEY, MICH. TSamx& h (IMNQSMNL missed. ~~~—~ Never a raurmer of complaint was heard but she remained true to the last, her dying words being "0 Lord! do take me tonight/' The services were held in the M. E. church Thursday, Bflay 26, Rev. W. G. Stephens of Deerfiel^ preaching the sermon from the text ebe chose "Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee a crown of life." —Rev. 210. Her remains were followed to the- last resting place by members of the Epworth League, the Sir Knight Maccabees and a host of friends. She leaves behind her a loving husband, an aged mother, two sisters and a brother. %* Oat precious to oar hearts has gone Tbe voice we loved is stilled Tbe place ma le vacant in our home Can never more be filled. Our Father in His wis :om called The boon His love had given; And though on earth the body lies. The sool is safe in Heaven. Asleep in Jesus.! binned ale«p, From which no ne ever wakes to weep; A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes. Asleep in Jesus 1 far from the* Thy kindred and their graves may be, But thine Is still a blessed sleep From which none ever wakes to weep. Servant of God, well done! Thy glorious warfare's past; The battles fought, the victory won, And thou art crowned at last. Soldier of Christ, well lone! Praise be thy new employ. And, while eternal ages run, Best in thy Saviours joy, EpwOTtm Lejsrme KeaelmUema. Resolved, That for the first time our Lord and Master has seen fit to aemove frou our midst. Mrs. Etta Wright, one of our loved and earnest members, Resolved, That we as a society extend our heartfelt sympathy to the sorrowing husband, Mesolved, That our charter be draped in mourning for 30 days in rememberance of the de ceased ami a cop be spread upon the records of the Epworth League and published in OUT local paper. COMMITTEE. . • • > • OUT* «f TfcSJat* I desire to thank the choir and neighbors who so kindly assisted in ray hour of bereavement, ia tbe sick- toes* death and burial of my wife. I hope that as willing hands may assist you in your time of trottkl*. P. JJWMIOHT. We can sell You your Tinware, Paints, Road Carts, Spades, Binders, Buggies, Brushes, Stoves, Bicycles, Whips, Twine, Oil, Cutlery, Hoes, Barbed Wire, Plow points, Rakes, Flour, Wood, Coal, Surreys, Nails, Lime, Mowers. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE #> CADWELL. Wanamaker & Brown's Clothing is everywhere noted for superiority in STYLE, WORKMAN. SHIP and QUALITY of CLOTH. Customers say, it wears heat, pleases most, and costs least I carry the largest and moat elegant line of sampled in the S T A T E from which all may select Men'* and Boy's Suits, Ladies Tailor- . ^ Made Suits, Jackets and Skirts, Gent's Furnishing Goods and everything you need in the Clothing line, at L O W E S T P R I C E S for quality of goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in ALL CASES. I desire your patronage and it shall be my earnest endeavor to please you. K . I L C R A N E , A g e n t . 111 , ' m i iiJ,., feOQA VANANUMar* M9»N'S CLOTHi! \Do*\ ADOQU I am in the market for all kinds of wool, a* highest market price. Bring it in and you will receive lair treatment. • • $ j m •m . -:¾ * • -:,•:••>< :¾ rh * . • • ' . Tf 1 : ^ i ,^ •'•• v-:- '•'••.•••.: r v - ' ^ v / v ••-••.;' ;-; :^^ ^-.-, -;v;- .™«• i- • * • ' " n j i " . 1 **,.•» >4.;" $ • V 1 * tat.* r*«; • : * » ' • V * r i i ^ - »•• ^ l h v ' - . - ^ - ^ 4 - , - .- <* > • • « • " > * > » Ddngs of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING. She 83d and 84th Michigan Volunteer* Ordered to Osmp Alger, near Washington— Mohlgan National Guard It Now Oa> •* Exlatoaee. Michigan's Soldier Uoy*. The 33d Michigan Volunteers arrived in Tampa after being on the road 72 hours. They found the heat very oppressive and the fine sand oovered their (aces, hands and clothes. They received enthusiastic receptions all along1 the line. The 33d Michigan is the best equipped regiment at Palometto beaeh. When it marched into camp the soldiers already there thought it was a regiment of regulars, and cheered it to the echo. As soon as the tents were up the boys took a dip in Tampa bay, it t>eing the first time they had had a (path since leaving Island Lake. Maj.- pen. Shatter and Brig.-Uen. Hawkins visited camp and inspected the troops. There were greatly pleased with the Michigan regiment. When the last company of the 34th Michigan Volunteers had been mustered at Camp Eaton the authority of the state of Michigan at once ceased at the camp and Uncle Sam was then in ftharge. In fact it was the last act in Sractieally wiping out of existence the [ichigan National Guard and relieved the state department officers of any Immediate military duty, with the exception of Quartermaster-Gen. White, who still had someequipments to issue, The camp was therefore formally turned over to Col. Boynton, of the 33d as the senior officer. When the last company had been mustered at Camp Eaton it was found that Miohigan had furnished 4,063 men to help Uncle Sam fight Spain. This Is 43 men short of the full quota asked for and was caused by rejections by the surgeons at the last hour of muster, or by the throwing out of minors not properly authorized by legal papers in due form to enlist. Capt. Irvine> the mustering officer, rejected one man on the final muster of the 34th because ho had left at home a family of eleven children. Dr. Julius M. Wilhelm, of Manistee, marched into Camp Eaton as a private. He was a finely built and intelligent man and a sergeant being needed in the company he was at once advanced to that position. The 34th regiment, to which the Manistee company is assigned, needed a surgeon. Gov. Pingree learned that Sergt. Wilhelm was a surgeon and after consulting prominent Manistee people appointed hira surgeon with rank of major, and a salary of $1,800. The first death among the Michigan soldiers at the front was that of Private Henry H. Meginnis, of Co. I, 31st Michigan, at Chickamauga. Meginnis took a heavy cold at Camp Eaton and on the way south it developed into pneumonia. His parents live at Fenton but Meginnis was mustered in with the Detroit Light Guards. Dr. 0. B. Nancrede, formerly a U. of M. professor now major-surgeon of the 33d Michigan Volunteers have been presented with a fine horse by ex-Regent L. L. Barbour, of Detroit, and the students of the medical department presented him with an equipment. The kind of soldiers that Michigan is sending to the front is shown by the fact that Roy Alberts, a private in Co. C, 34th regiment (Muskegon), graduated from the military academy at Orchard Lake as senior captain. ' Lieut. Edwin B. Winans, of the Fourth U. S. Cavalry, who has been H. 8. mustering officer at Camp Eaton has been appointed to the vacant majorshipof the34th Michigan Vo unteers. The jttd and 34th Michigan Volunteer regiments have been ordered to the rendezvous at Camp Alger, Falls Church, Va., six miles from Washington MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. The U. of M. will graduate over 700 students this year—200 more than last year. The U. of M. oratorical association held an interesting Gladstone memorial Mrs. Nellie Gardner, of Kalamasoo, died at her home from injuries received by being run over by a bicycle rider. Wm, Groahaas, a fanner near Royal Oak, was abusing his wife when her brother, John Die, started to her assistance, ttroshana secured an old musket and fatally shot Die. A half-starved man was found in an Erie box car at Ravenna. He said he entered the car in New York state and someone locked him in. He had been five days without food or drink when discovered. The women's gymaaium of the U. of M. has ' e <eived 930 towards its equipment ft n i , contributed by the Ladies' Literary club of Grand Rapids as the proceeds of a lecture by Prof. Wenley, of the univers ty. Elisa Mitchell, colored, was convicted at Grand Rapids on the charge of starving her baby to death. She claims that she had to work 14 hours a day and could not give the baby proper care or attention. The large Buchanan dam across St. Joseph river is a total loss in spite.of all efforts to save it. The structure, was 400 feet long, and was built in '03 in the deep channel of the St. Joseph river. It cost $35,000. . Edward Stein back, a young man engaged as carriage rider in the hardwood mill of the Wisconsin Land & Lumber Co., at llarmansville, was thrown upon a circular saw and nearly cut in two. He was killed instantly. The Farmers' Handy Wagon Co., of Saginaw, is shipping 50 wagons a day to Tampa on an open order from the government. Morley Bros, are making largo quantities of belts and cartridge boxes and the Freud Milling Co. is furnishing compressed food. The three Michigan organizations ihaFmade up the "Democratic-People's* Union-Silver" combination of two years ago have issued their call for state conventions, to be held in Grand Rapids on Wednesday, June S3. The middleof- the-road Populists meet in the same city June 21. The following engineering students of the University of Michigan are with the Detroit Naval Reserves on board the Yosemite: Joseph Stringham, L. J. Keen a, and G. M. Chandler, of Chicago; Loomis Hutchinson, of Ann Arbor, and II. C. Mower, of Detroit. The following engineering students are mustered in at Island Lake: D. B. Roben, of Big Rapids; Wm. P. Baker, of Woodville, Ohio; G. E. McKana, of Escanaba, and C. D. Terrell, of Jackson, Miss. President McKinley Calls for Mora Troops to Fight Spain* RAISES THE ARMY TO 280,000, • » . i » • .>. . . Largo* Fores* to bo S«ni to Cube and tho Philippine* Thaa was at first Intended — Cuban Invasion frill be Bached-—Porto Bloo Will be Taken. NOTES ON THE WAR SITUATION Wm. J. Bryan has been colonel of the Third Hon pointed as braska volunteers. Between 8,000 and ap- Ne- 10,000 Spanish exercise Mrs. Mitchell Bosley was killed in- (sent to San Francisco to Join the regi stantly by her horse running away at Elk Rapids. Michigan has had a total of $831,- 1T8.23 refunded by the general government for war expenses incurred in 1B01-1865. There are nearly 1,000 volunteers in Houghton county, already partially organised, who await the second call for troops. Mrs. Shankie, aged 83, while watch* tag Jier cows near Warren was attacked fe*r am unknown woman and fatally feats* and kicked. Geo. T. Knight, a C. & W. M. freight qMstaetor, caught his foot in a switch m Alden and was run over by the train. tU&ed In (J minutes, Thomas Pear*, of Calmnet, was drowned a Bear Lake, while on a fisntngtrrp. His boat was capslned and fee ssteVnpted toassMa to s h e e y \ troops are said to be embarking at uarcelona for the Philippines. Rev. Thos. Evving Sherman, son of the famous general, has been made chaplain of the Fourth Missouri regiment. One hundred carloads of ambulances and government wagons have been shipped by the Studebaker Co., at South Bend, Iud., within 30 days. Tho Hawaiian government will not proclaim neutrality, but will allow the United States to raise the American flag over the island and use the same as a base of supplies. The Spanish gunboat Isabel II fired on and disabled the British steamer Roth at San Juan. Porto Rico, in order to oblige her to unload a carpo of coal she had on board. President McKinley has established a "censorship" over the cabinet. Hereafter, only Secretary Long and Secretary Alger are to be cognizant of war secrets. Other members of the cabinet are to know only such war news as the President and his war aids may think it advisable to tell them. Orders have been issued to coast collectors of customs to prevent the clearance of vessels laden with coal for West Indian, Mexican, Central American or South Ameriean port3 without a special permit from the treasury department as long as the. Spanish fleet is at large in American waters. The objections of Maj.-Gen. Wesley Merritt to being sent as military governor of the Philippines with less than 4,000 regular troops besides 11,000 volunteers is supported by the opinions of many regular army officers, and throe regiments now at Tampa will be Th,e President has issued a proclamation calling for 75,000 more volunteers. This will make the total army strength, regular and volunteers, 880,- 000. The proclamation is as follows: Whereas, An act of congress was approved on the 95th day of April, 1808, entitled "An act declaring that war exists between the United Staves of America and the kingdom of Spain,"and Whereas, By an act of congress entitled "An act to provide for temporarily increasing the military establishment of the United States in the time of war, and for other purposes," approved April 22, 18U8, the President is authorized in order to raise a volunteer army, to issue his proclamation calling for volunteers to serve in the army of the United States. Now, therefore. I, William McKinley, President of the United States, by virtue of the power vested in me by the constitution, and the laws and deeming sufficient occasion to exist, have thought fit to call forth and hereby do call forth, volunteers to the aggregate number of 75,000 in addition to the volunteers called forth by my proclamation of the 23d day of April in the present year; the same to be apportioned, as far as practicable, among the several states and territories and the District of Columbia, according to population, and to serve for two years unless sooner discharged. T h e proportion of each state and the details of enlistment and organization will be made known through the war department. Secretary Alger said the additional volunteers called for will not be recruited from the National Guard, as were the first 125,030, but that the enlistments will be open. The regulations referred to in the proclamation under which the enlistments will be conducted have not yet been prepared. Troop* Sail for Philippine*. The first division of the army for the invasion of the Philippines sailed from San Francisco on the steamers City of Peking, City of Sydney and Australia. The First California volunteers were given an ovation seldom equaled as they marched from the state camp at the Presidio, five miles through the streets of San Francisco to the dock to embark on the City of Peking. The regiment was composed of 49 officers and 053 enlisted men, and besides these the City of Peking carried 10 officers ^nd 71 anilnrw nf the, n a v y T h o City yf inent already there awaiting transportation. The U. 8. auxiliary cruiser St. Louis and tug Wampatuck cut the Spanish cable off Santiago de Cuba and also the one at Ouantanamo, thus leaving Cuba with only one line by which Blanco can communicate with Madrid, and that via Jamaica. The warships had hot fights with the batteries at both points, but came oft* with little damage •after silencing most of the batteries. In the Canadian parliament at Ottawa one member said he hoped Spain would give the U. S. a "bit of a spanking." A chorus of "no, no" from all parts of the house was the reply, and Premier Laurier and Sir Chaa. Tupper at once declared that if there could be any feeling in Canada other than neutrality in the Araerican-Hispano war it was one of sympathy and hearty cooperation with the United States. i , y Sydney carried 13 officers and 318 enlisted men of the Second Oregon volunteers; 9 officers and 300 men of the first companies of the 14th U. S. infantry, one officer and 50 men of the California heavy artillery. The Australia carried the headquarters, staff and band and two battalions of Oregon volunteers, comprising 37 officers and 670 men. The delay in sending troops to the Philippines has been occasioned by the lack of suitable vessels for transports. Only vessels flying the American flag can be used, but the navy department received an offer from the Northern Pacific Steamship Co. at Seattle, placing at the disposal of the department the comnany's entire fleet of steamers, provided they be given American register. The ships are the Tacoma, Arizona, Columbia, Victoria and Argyll. All are British built vessels and fly the British flag, but congress will be asked to give them American register and they will be utilized at once as transports. There are also several situable American vessels which will be secured as soon as they arrive from Oriental ports., The Monterey gent to Dewey. The big monitor Monterey has -been ordered to proceed to Manila to reinforce Admiral Dewey's fleet. The Monterey is probably the most formidable monitor in the world, yet she combines with the enormous offensive and defensive qualities of the monitor type a seaworthiness that is almost phenomenal. The Monterey is 4,000 tons displacement, 256 feet long by 59 feet beam and 14 feet 6 inches draft. She carries in two turrets surrounded by barbettes, two 12-inch and two 10- inch guns, six 6-pounders, four onepounders and two gatlings. The turrets are eight inches thick and the surrounding barbettes ore 14 inches and U K inches of steel, and against this armor all the batteries of Manila might thunder without effecting an entrance. The Monterey's personnel is 19 officers and 172 men, and once she is safely in the entrance of Manila harbor nothing in the Spanish navy would be likely to budge her. The British government has notified the Newfoundland authorities to prevent the coaling of Spanish vessels in those waters. Reports from MestUsv state that- Ad> m i n i Dewey's blockade is thoroughly efic&ent. It is becoming daily snore apparent that the Philippine insurgents sanaot be trusted asalUea of the Ameir* tcaaa, naif of them being in favor of Spain. T H E INVASION O r CUCA. Me HoeoMlty tor Loe*or Dotty and She Troop* Wlllllovo toon. PresidentMoKlnley has demonstrated that it i s the policy of the United States to have an army of ah^pt 300,000 men ready for business wltbhr*> month. This army will consist of *A0M regulars, 800,000 volunteers, 10.,000 especially e .listed men who have suffered from oontanglous disease likely to be encountered to ,the tropics, and who are thexeforft.considered impervious to susjfi to»ftt»fjLt|t a,AJ» ^rougJl riders" c*Si?£WRvL%*»»<t»^»l»t 8fc0Qtt >uore spos oial men forming an engineer corps and a signal corps of the volunteers. According to the best advices the President's intention is to have 40,000 or 60,000 of those troops sent to the Philippines for the purpose of occupying those islands completely. These men will be sent from San Francisco just as rapidly as they can be equipped for the journey and embarked on transports. About 100,000 will be transported to Cuba just as soon as Maj.- Gen. Miles can complete his arrangements. About 20.000 more are destinod for Porto Rico, which island it is the intention of the United States to capture and hold. The President favors having Gen. Miles lead the way to Cuba with as near 70,000 men as can be prepared for service within two weeks, and Gen. Brooke to command the expedition to Porto Rico. The Cuban invaders will go first and will comprise two^thirds of the regular troops and as many of the volunteers us can be prepared. The Porto Ricoexpedition will, as far as possible, embrace the volunteers from the eastern states. U Dispatches fr m Washington and Tampa indicate that there will soon be a movement of the army of Cuban invasion. With the^powerful fleets under Sampson and Schley keeping Cei> vera penned up Pufa1§q^axrfon"oTEQoixt^ tors guarding the Yucatan passage, the war department feels that the invasion need not longer be postponed, and all speed is being made in preparing for the transportation of the troops. It is suggested that 25,000 men be landed on Cuban soil west of Havana and strong fortifications thrown up to serve as a base of operations. The landing of a larger force would follow later without difficulty. Should the original plan be carried out of sending only regular troops on the first expedition the fleet of transports at Port Tampa 1B amply sufficient for that purpose. With the arrival of the Iroquois, Santiago and Cherokee 21 transports are now at the port, every one fitted for embarkation. The ships will easily accommodate between 25,000 and 26,000 men, somewhat over the totalyUumbcr of regular troops in camp at Tampa. It is thought 36 hours after orders are issued to embark every man, horse and pound of supplies can be placed on board the vessels in waiting. Maj.-Gen. Shafter, In "command of the troops about Tampa, says that 75,- 00Q troops, with artillery, would certainly be all that would be needed for the invasion of Cuba. There are encamped about Tampa one brigade of light artillery, five regiments of cavalry, 15 regiments of infantry, and three companies of engineers. Besides these there are over 20,000 volunteers from various states in Gen. Shafter's district. Heavy batteries and huge siege gups will follow the troops to Cuba as soon as a base of supplies is established. n'i» i m (Hi § M 1 IMP Cowered by Amftricah War£trt}>$ . j n ^afit^o" H*rbo/T MUST SURRENDER 0ft STARVE ' ' < > ' ' • . Authorities l7ft4oel<l*4 Whether to Try to JUduco tho ForttneatuuM aad Bator tho Harbor or to Keep Conor* Bot* tlod up—lie'* Doomed, Anyway. Oregon Arrive* and Hall* Agotm Secretary Long received an official dispatch announcing the arrival of the battleship Oregon in Jupiter Inlet, Fla. Lieut. Davis, of the Oregon, came ashore and announced that the Marietta and Buffalo were lying out with the Oregon. "Our race," said Lieut. Davis, "was a most exciting one, and especially after we left Bahia, for we then knew of the possibility of interception. Capt. Clark, however, kept the little fleet in constant readiness, and had we run into the Spanish fleet we should have been beard from. As it is, we are all happy that our race from* San Francisco is now ended, and that we shall have a chance to take part with the fleets now looking for the Spaniards." Later—-The U. S. battleship Oregon has left Jupiter, FJa. Volunteers Land In Cibt. Unless some accident has befallen the U. S. transport Florida there are now U. S. volunteer troops on the island of Cuba. The Florida left Port Tampa last week with several hundred volunteer troops o& board. The passengers belonged to the regiment of Cuban volunteers organised in the lower extremity of Florida some weeks ago. If this expedition is sv success other troops will be rushed into the island as soon as possible. Besides the 400 Cubans, the Florida carried five carloads of ammunition, 10,000 Springfield rifles, several Hotchkiss one-inch rapid fire field guns and 75 pack mules. Just where the landingplace was to be was kept a secret, but it was supposed in Tampa that the Florida was to land withis) twelve miles of Havana. Authentic dispatches received at Washington state that the Spanish fleet under Admiral Cervera is in the harbor of Santiago de Cuba and the U. S. fleets under Admiral Sampson and Commodore Schley are maneuvering outside. The great naval battle of the war may take place in or near the harbor of Santiago. Now that Sampson and Schley have met and found Corvera in Santiago the question is how to get ut him. To run the guns of the Morro (round) castle and other strong fortifications and the torpedo defenses will be difficult. Only one ship can puss in at a time, The dangers of such expo*ure are tremendous. An attack on the fortifications by bombardment will probably be the first movement. Even with the mines destroyed the Spanish men-of-war can operate with deadly effect in guarding the pass to their liaven. No better position could have been chosen by the Spanish admiral. To overcome him a proc ssion of the American ships will have to fire broadside after broadside through and beyond the land-locked pass. A blockade might starve Cervera out and make him issue from the bay to fight in desperation, but the place is believed to be well stocked with food. = ^ H f t g t v n ^ l n *Mff\\ j p l e c t o r ) fry ^ m m n . dore Watson's squadron of 14 vessels, and it is possible that with Cervera bottled up at Santiago an attack may be made on both places at the same time. At Washington opinions differ as to what should be done. There is a sentiment in the navy in favor of keeping the Spanish fleet pocketed in Santiago harbor. There is a sentiment equally strong in favor of wiping out the Santiago batteries and the Cervera fleet by a combined land and naval attack. Naval officers all agree on one point, that the Spanish position is strong and the problem difficult. It is confidently expected that should the Spanish attempt to force a passage to sea the news of the total destruction of their fleet may be expected at any time. It 1B authoritatively stated that the situation of the Santiago harbor is such that our gunboats, which are available for the purpose, could successfully prevent the escape of the Spaniards, thus relieving a considerable part of both fiampEon'i nnd S^hlpy'a <Wt« fnn f>p*»rations elsewhere. Members of the administration regard the present situation as most favorable for our cause and do not doubt that in a very short time the Spanish fleet will be utterfy destroyed and active operations begun against Havana by both our military and naval forces. The published report that another ' and more formidable fleet is en route from Cadiz to the relief of the imprisoned squadron is not credited by members of the administration, but should this prove to be the fact, the move would be welcomed by our naval authorities, as it would certainly result, it )*; said, in the destruction of the two ' fleets instead oi one. Wo WIU Have to Annex Hawaii, Now. The sending of the invading expeditions to the Philippines will affect the Hawaiian question vitally. Like the eruiser Charleston, the transports whieh carry troops must stop at Hawaii to replenish their coal bunkers. If the Hawaiians let us take this coal without the pretext that we are using it to make our way to our nearest home port, as is required by international law in such cases, they will stand convicted of a gross breach of neutrality that, in the eyes of the law of nations, allies them with the United States in hostility to Spain. The taking of coal by the American ships at Hawaii to make an extensive campaign against the Spanish possessions will undoubtedly result in compelling the United States either to assume a protectorate over t h e islands or to annex them. T H E WAR S I T U A T I O N . The French ship chartered by Senor Polo y Bernabe to carry coal to St. Pierre, Miquelon,' where the Cadis squadron la expected t o replenish its bsmkera, la reported }<wt at sea, with allhAods. Col. Grigsby's battalion 190 oowboys from the northwest, dressed in full cowboy outfit, created a sensation in Chicago where they stopped one day on their way to the front. The Spaniards are preparing what they call their third Atlantic squadron which will consist of the Priaeesa de Asturias of 7,000 tons, with a speed of 20 knots; the Cardinal Clsneros, same size and speed; the Lepajaip, .6*000 tons. 20 knots, and t h e N s m g n d a and the Vitorla, which are being rearmored. The U. 8. government is lvvestigating the reported sale by France to- Spain of the islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon, «*>uth-rf Newfoundland I t la s**d&paio intends to use the iaiands as a base of supplk**. > I* she reporSis true Unci* Sam wUlr take 4the inlands and will also bring jPraaee toUna<lor< violation. o | neutr^ity. . ^ - . >•?*». « » **», ,«'.» ; - / ' / • « ? • *-'.•• v.-.,; :*A. • -Ur* '•^±r*. •'ffJ'*V *r^ ;t$ 1» " • •>«,.. .V •i$r rW•m -c^ »&•• '•:• ' « * " * •••• *' >? '• f *& ; - ? * / - • * # > « ^ ^ - ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ '^<"K ',-l-ty- .!«*;* '&\ * .',-/»' ,:i# fP^ *a^^ LIGHT OUT OF \ r \ I 4NTCHNATIONAL M i M A—ppUTMWJ. CHAPTER XXXIII.—(Continued.) "Tour wife, pick!" cried Lady Aylmer, opening her eyes wider than ever. "Why—but there, I won't keep you. Come with me; I have the brougham here. I've been seeing Constance Seymour off; ehe has been staying a few days with me. I will drive you where • you like; the cab can bring your luggage." "That Is awfully good of you," sail Dick. **I can tell you the whole story as we go along. But first tell me where Is be?" "My lord? In town," with a significant nod. "There Is somebody, and I don't think he has been svcesBful this time. Something is going on, and his temper is fiendish, and I'm afraid, my dear Dick, he will take your return badly." "I don't think, Lady Aylmer," answered Dick, steadily, "that he will find himself in a position to make any remarks on the subject. Then you don't know what he is after just now?" "Not in the least. And I don't choose to ask the servants, though I dare say they know all about it," she answered. "Then," Dick said, "I will tell you. May I close this window? I feel the -Change of_climate a jlttle. Thanks. Well, Lady Aylmer, I have been married more than a year, and he saw my wife, and—and did her the honor to admire her. He sent me out of the way to India, and look at this," opening his pocket-book rnd showing her a »crap of newspaper. "I have not heard from my wife for more than three months, and then I found this—a pitiful message from her to me. I have written, telegraphed, eaten my very heart out, and he has stopped all communication between us. She is breaking her heart, believing that I am false to her— I, who only live for ber." j "And when you meet my lord—there will be a reckoning?" Lady Aylmer said inquiringly. "Yes," answered Dick grimly, "there willfie a reckoning, and I don't think Lora Aylmer will venture to question me about my return home." They very soon reached the road in which Palace Mansions may be found, and as the brougham drew up at the entrance to the building Lady Aylmer uttereu an exclamation of surprise. "My dear boy, you will catch him in the ecf —that is our carriage." The servants were huddled up in furs over their gorgeous liveries, but Dick knew them instantly. They, too, recognized Lady Aylmer, and touched their hats. "Go straight in," she said. "Which are the windows?" "To the right of the door," Dick answered. They were scarcely an instant, and Dick felt in his pee'et. "I took my latch-key by accident," he whispered. thought you were so kind and good and fatherly; but I see my mistake now. I suppose X ought to be angry with you. only it seems ridiculous to be angry in that way with an old gentleman like you." "I am not old, Dorothy. I should always be young if you cared for me," he replied. "Oh, I dare say," answered Dorothy, indifferently; "but I am married, and I am very miserable." "Let me make you happy," he urged. "Could you give me the moon if I cried for it?" she asked with soft scorn. "Do not talk nonsense, Lord Aylmer. Go home and try to realize that you have mistaken a good woman and a faithful wife for something else; and try to remember, too, that if you persist In your useless attentions you become my persecutor." "I shall never givs you up," he cried. "No," said. Dorothy, wearily, "because you cannot—you cannot give up what you have never had. I am nothing, and have never been anything but a wish to you. I never shall be—never," with a suddeh gust of passion. "Not if you stayed on your knees from now till crack of aoom." _"An4_you.think.1 shall take this answer?" he cried, furiously. ~ "J am sure of it," said Dorothy, quietly. . "You cannot help yourself. I have no other to give you." "You think I will leave you—to go dreaming on about the fellow who betrayed you and deserted you, who has left you for months without sign or naroo, who " "Married me," cried Dorothy, goaded into betraying her secret at last "I am D'cVs wife—I shall be Lady Aylmer Borne day." "Damnation!" cried the old savage, In a fury. "My boy is your heir, my lord," she c^led, triumphantly, "so you see how likely, how very likelv, the other arrangement is." Then she broke down and began to cry piteously. Dick went a step further \nto tho room. "Dorothy," said the old lord, "I beg of you not to cry like that. I will do anything, everything, to make you happy— I will settle five thousand a year nn you," at which Lady Aylmer spread "YOU SCOUNDREL! * "I little thought I should find It so useful." The next moment he had opened the door, when Amelia Harris, hearing him, came quickly out from the kitchen and fell back aghast to see her ladyship and my lord's heir, Mr. Aylmer. "You," said Dick, in disgust "Not one word—at your peril." "Mr. Aylmer—my l a d y - — " she began, when Lady Aylmer stopped her by a wave of hex hand. "Go b;c.i to your kitchen, woman," she said coldly. "Dick, is there any other entrance to this house? No? Then lock that door. 'We shall require that woman later, probably." * She pointed irrne-rionsty to the door out of which Amelia had jmst eome. and there was no choice but obedience. AH this had passed In a whisper, and Lady Aylmer said In the sams toat to Dick: "Which Is t&e drawing-room?" "That—the door U not "Is there a "Yea." "Pas* i t ape*,' And evaa as Dtek c**ttso«sfy «M m they heard Lord Aylmsfa votes satati lag to aease OSM wltMav "Be*, Dorothy, say tarllag, w? dear fttttte lora, 4o fast reteae see? Xataare •otfciag I eaa 4o to propitiate yoat* out her hanis expressively to Dlcii, for the old lore lad "cried poor" for many and many a year. "What! still no? Dorothy, be reasonably, think! You have compromised yourself with me— I have been here continually—my carriage stands at your door for hours. D'ck will never come back, never—I know him so well; and even if he did, he would never believe you against all the evidence which could be brought against you. Why, think of your position now—you are alone in the house with me, except for a woman who is my servant—my tool. Your cousin has gone away for two days. Your old servant f? away, too. At this moment you are absolutely at my mercy." "Oh! no, no!" Dorothy cried, as if struggling against him. "At my mercy," went on the wicked, sneering vo.c^, "and I have no mercv " "N^r I," thundered Pt.ck, dashing the screen aside. " He had his uncle by the throat ere Dorothy, in her surprise, could gasp out his name. "You scoundrel! you villain!" he cried, aud afrook him as a terrier shakes a rat, flinging him backward on to a lounge. "My love! my sweetheart!" he cried, tenderly, Urning to Dorothy. "I got your poor little pitiful message at last. My poor little love, dear little wife, there has been nothing worse between us than that wicked o*d sinner there." "Dick! D.cs!" was all that she could say. CHAPTER XXXIV. RULY a more miserable woman than Amelia ' Dresser, otherwise Harris, did not live in London town that day. "Dick," said Lady Aylmer, walking Into the little dinlag- room, while the doctor, Charles and Dresser were carrying the unconselotts old lord into Dorothy's bedroom, "roar wife cannot in any ease stop her*. Oh, is that the baby? What a leva! Bat, tell me, would It not be heat tor J w to take the child to Betgrav* Square? I suppose you have a nurse, ssy d e a r f "Oh, yea. Bather would make ase have a aaraa,** Dorothy aaswsred. "Than just take what yea are likely t o wast for tho t i g h t a a 4 1st the aarse her aow. Dtek. The oarrtepe is Tail t h a n who she K of comMKable. It is better for m r to l a out of the way of this." "I would rather atop, Lady Aylmer." cried Dorothy. "Don't part me from Dtek ao soon, for ha would have to coma back here. I will stay In this room. I will keep quite out of the way; indeed I will." "Very well—vary well," said my lady, smiling. She was very considerate and tender with Dorothy, yet her heart was heavy at the disclosures of the past hour. It was a terrible end, even to an unhappy marriage, and Lady Aylmer, remember, bad been married for love. Well, that exciting day dragged Itself away. Dorothy would have Dick send off a telegram to Esther and Bar. bara, announcing his return home, i-'or Barbara had recovered very slowly from her accident, and having taken r. chill, which was followed by an attack of bronchitis, had been peremptorily ordered off to Bournemouth, Whither Esther had taken her. There was so much to tell Okie, so much for Dick to tell her, and they sat almost all the afternoon by the fire talking. And Lady Aylmer kept watch by the bed of him who. had lived so wicked a life, and. prayed with heart and soul for that mercy which he had never troubled to ask for himself, and could not ask, now that it was too late. For it was too late! Lord Aylmer never opened his eyes consciously on this world again. For several hours he lay breathing bard and ucconscious of all the remedies applied jto him, and of the means by which the doctors tried to arouse him from his stupor. All in vain! The life which might have been a noble one, but which had been given over t o all manner of evil, slipped away, and about 6 o'clock, ^whlle X>Ick and his wife were still sitting by the fire talking, with the lights turned low, Lady Aylmer came gently In. Dick knew in a moment from her manner what had happened. "Lady Aylmer, is I t — ? " And, in answer. Lady Aylmer took PRAYEJD WITH HEART AND SOUL. Dorothy in her arms and kissed her. "My dear," she said, "you are Lady Aylmer now." THE END. T w o Missionary Heroes. Among the almost innumerable acts of heroism recorded of missionaries in various parts of the world, two stand out very prominently— namely the performances of Joseph de Veuster (Father Damlen), the missionary who devoted his life to the service of the lepers of the Sandwich Islands; and Samuel Marsden, the missionary to and friend of the Maori. One of the most heroic deeds of the latter was on the occasion of his first landing amongst them at the Bay of Islands on the 23d of December, 1814. On seeing the hordes of yelling, armed savages upon the beach, his crew tried to dissuade him from landing, but Marsden was determined, and stepped alone, and unarmed, from the boat. That night he slept in the open air under a great tree, surrounded by hundreds of the fiercest beings that men could well conceive. Marsden, however, had no fear, and. lived to sec his work successful. On the 13th of May, 1873, Father Damlen sailed from Honolulu for the Island of Molokai. the leper settlement, where, on landing, he was met by 700 wretched beings with limbs twisted out of all shape, flesh rotting from their bones, and all hope dead within them; yet he went among them with a smiling face and cheerful spirit, although he knew the certainty that sooner or later he would be infected with the same horrible disease from which they suffered. For twelve voars he escaped the fatal disease though In constant contact with the sick and dying, but la 1S85 the malsdy appeared In him and though his doom waa sealed, he continued his labors unabated. His whole life from May, 1873. until his death waa one long-continued aeries of heroic deeds. UNCLE SAM WILL KEEP THEM. Martial l a w ta he D t e b n d la she FaUtpykmm ay MaJ.*4)esu Hants*. Ma j.-Gen. Merrltt, who is to g o to the Philippine islands aa military governor, is expected to govern them under martial law until congress decides what shall finally bo done with them. There is now little doubt that they will be . permanently held by the United States. In v*.ew of this belief soma consideration is already being given to the problem of devising a civil government for the islands when the war is ended. The proposition that seems to meet most favor is to have the government of the islands administered by a board of three commissioners, to be composed of two civilans and one officer of the U. 8. array, as in the District of Columbia. When the number of Americans in the islands increases sufficiently a very limited form of popular government would be introduced, to be expanded in the future. Tariff taxes are to be collected by military authority, und are to be turned into the treasury of the United States. Upon the proclamation of martial law by Maj.-Gen. Merritt the civil government of Spanish authorities will be completely superseded and Gov. August! will become virtually a prisoner of war. Under the joint supervision of Gen. Merritt and Admiral Dewey the captured Spanish fortifications will be placed in the best defensive condition and should the Cadis fleet attempt to retake the islands it will meet with a hot reception. Official advices received from Admiral Dewey, while confirming the belief that his control of Manila harbor is as firm as ever, indicate that the necessity for reinforcing him with a powerful joailitiary_ force i s daily increasing. Gen. Merritt's demand for forces has been acceded to, and has resulted in securing the President's promise that 25,000 additional soldiers would be cheerfully furnished if they were required. m America's Greatest Medicine. It will Sharpen Your Appetite, Purify and ._ Vitalize Your Blood. Overcome That Tired Feeling. .. Get a bottle o! Hood's Sarsanarilla and begin to take It TODAY, and realize the great good It Is sure to do you. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America'* Greatest Medicine. A It drusKfun. mmammmmmmmammmm^mmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Politician—Tha man who bleeds his country for hiB own benefit. All the healing, balsamic virtues of the Norway pine are concentrated in Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup, nature's own remedy for coughs and colds. The man who works for the Lord will never be out of a job. # THE NEWS C O N D E N S E D . Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, of Washington, D. C , formerly of Detroit, waa elected moderator of the 110th session of the general assembly of the. Presbyterian church, at Winona, Ind. The Spanish loss during the recent bombardment at Cienfuegos is now known to have been much heavier than at first reported. Over 300 Spaniards were killed and several hundred more wounded. Great damage was done along the coast. Senor Polo, formerly Spanish minister to Washington, later chief of Spanish spies in America, sailed from Montreal on the steamship Dominion Liverpool, en route to Madr-d. Senor du Bosc, ex-charge d'affaires, at Wash- 4-nfTtnn, w i l l nnntimiQ t h e s p y depart* ment. Premier Satrasta formed another cabinet with Lieut.-Gen. Correa as minister of war; Capt. Aunon, minister of marine, and Senor Castillo, minister of foreign affairs. The latter is Spanish ambassador at Paris and delined to accept, saying that he could be of greater service to his country where he is now. It is now reported that the New York was the only vessel of Sampson's fleet to return to Key West last week. The real reason for the return of the flagship was to get a new searchlight and replace the smashed paraphernelia of her 8-inch guns. It was this that led to the story that the whole fleet had returned. The navy department is proud of the record made by the battleship Oregon from an engineering point of view. The reports to the department from the ship shows that she does not need a particle of repairs to her machinery after her 13,000 miles continuous run from our Pacific coast to Cuban waters. The record has never been equaled. The Buffalo, which came with the Oregon from Brazil, is to be overhauled at Newport News, armored, given a new battery of 5-inch guns and altogether made an effective modern cruiser. It's folly to suffer from that horrible plague of the night, itching piles. Doan's Ointment cures quickly and per* manently. At any drug store, 50 cents. Those who know when to speak know when to be silent. T o Core Constipation Forever, Take Casearets Candy Cathartic. 10c or fce. UC.C.C. fall to cure, druggiuui refund mooejr. Spinster—A woman who wouldn't marry 11 •he could and couldn't it she would. Mrs. Wlnslow's S o o t h i n g Syrup Yor eVAren teetMngjotten* tfie u um*.rraut •- info** B»U& «. nil*?* p*ln, cureo wind colic. 26 cent** boitt*. WY will forfeit $1,000 if any of our published testimonials are proven to be not genuine T H B P I S O Co., Warren, Pa. i • i - ' If aroautrieB to act mnart he always succeed* i a making a fool of himself. Brown's Teething Cordial keeps babies well that are cutting teeth. Fax—The diamond is the hardest known sobstance. DeWitte—Yes. to pet. THE MARKETS. Circumstances enaaatUid wfca the Isaafeas of a lienor tlceata* have broagat oat the fact that aa "atfetetfe club" in Pfcttaaalpaia coasnsses tsreaty-ftre barrels of hear a saoata. Tfce process J of disposing of that aaaatlty of beer daaa by class, arxusasrtty Invetvea a good deal of physksU exercise, hat It tjaa aat aaarekaa of .thai tfeat araass* Gladatapa so fcto » LIVE STOCK. ttmw York— Cattle Sheep L a m b s Ho*& Best g r a d e s . . . H8><4. r> $1 7* SS «• lift* Lower grades.. S i %i 7i i 7> ha* 4 £» C h i c a g o — Best grades....4<n 4 8» Lower grades.-3<M V 4 J « D e t r o i t — Best g r a d e s . . .4«<i4T> Lower grades. . 3 S J « 4 ii BaSsUu— Best g r a d e s . . . . 4 m Q « 3 ) Lower grades. S0i ±3 7* Cl«-Trtaed—• Best g r a d e s . . . . 4 o? >41i Lower grades..SgS ti» 4?lneiM»tl-~ Best g r a d e s . . . . 4 £ > ? • < « Lower grades. 3S*&> Si Best grade* ...4 8 « | S l i Lower g r a d e s . . S i J # I 7 • 4 Si in Hi 4 ^ 8 30 4 0) «00 5 JO 4t\ t n M S5S & W S»> » 3 0 5 75 4 W 5 81 »•> » 7 t 4 M 4 t » 4 * . 4 t J 4 Vj 4 t i 4 f t 4<u 4 m i U 4 41 4 U O K A I J C , mrtx HEAD ACHE • t r wtf« mm* mj—Hhmr« 1 C A S C A S £ T S sod tbey are the beat we have ever had Is the boose. Last week my wife was fraatlo with headache for two Says, she triad aoaae of your CASCAKETS, and they relieved the pain w her bead almost hasMdlataly. We both recommend Caaoarete.** CBAS. STKDBfOBP. Pituburg Safe * Deposit Co.. Pittsburg, Pa. CANDY . ^ e a ^ ^ - CATHARTIC ^ TftADf "6 ^47-eTHt L ... euftt coMarriPATiou. ... 10-TO-Me 8 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ Now Y « t * C h i e a g a *0«*4M*t Wheat. N o t red SI a t a i SS 1 434*1 41 1ST 1 ST 1 41 41 4* I SftgU it 1SS*1 St 1 4**1 4J 1 4 Cora. No* mix 41 41« Oats. No S white ttav* S3 S3 » S » * STeWMT gf S7K Sf S7 s•ia Was sue?*** 14*i si at ai stf •Detroit—Bay. M» I tisaotbr. S S » far PoAatoea, acw eoataera. ot*i per %•; Mtchtgaa. r<. j j v e PoaiUy. tsiaaaa, n e r M b j ft freak, »sc peroen. tfc lie wean 1BEITS city, and state; teasas e—ri re oroesraeoaaias.a affciae ea(ifv wgo o.Udst.o lSartgteaM wt eeeokm nareilsl-- oJow: axfcrene prntei.d... 'J JJH^ „ , for aaMortptt* e oataWwo. Tea CM Sag Oe,, Maw a*Ja*esw »a 4U •;« • K l l t l Sails Perfected Bcyiipt Book. 4kfoaVaf lbs eat of unatrlailnaa aad receipt* loreeetytbiay. T» E i w AaoMa wewtUsead fay •oous't. The K is Sen PabUsalog o * . teraaejaagrtasa. W. Y. • r : r^x^^W W^tWyST • > : • ; ; ' ' A ' J '.V ;,-r\v '••;••• PN/ r»* ••<-M ffitukntq jfi$p*itlf* P. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1898. What tlie Freshmen Do On Tito Farm In the Spring Term. The term opens before the ground is in condition to plow 01 vegetation far enough advanced to study. The work, in the farm department, for the first four weeks, therefore, is given in the class room and consists of a series of talks on farm crops, and another on the history of soil formation and methods of culture. The principal crops .of the state are taken up in order and discussed as to soil requirmeuts, geographical distribution, place in the rotation, adaptability to Michigan conditions, relative merits as to to be called upon to (Ion the uniform of a United States soldier. In Michigan the law piovidesthat all able bodied citizens between the ages of 21 ami 45 years are liable to military duty with the following exceptions: Ministers of the gospel, judges of the supreme, district, circuit and pro- Dalisville is to have two mails per day from Ma^on, after July 11. I t is feared however that they will lose the Williamston mail route and some do nut like that. A bicycle house lias been erected in connection wiih the Howell Condensed Milk Works and T [ K* Stock bridge shining on Sun began its fifteenth volume last week. May its brightness ne\ er grow any less. Labor Commissioner Cox announces that the number of suicides in t h i s ' slate for the nine months ending April 18 exceeded that for any previous year in the bate court* members and o f f i < ^ j c ^ p , ^ , , ^ ' , , , , . t h ( . ^ , , ^ . , , : bi.tory of Michi«,m. The total ience of the employes riding wheels. of the legislature, all officers an guards of the state prisons, all commissioned officers of the state militia who have served as such fully uniformed and equipped according to law and regulation for Edward Lamieux, a native of Great Britian, Matt Johnson, a native of flussia, Emil Marsch, a six years, and under certain other , native of Germany and John Vidic conditions. All state aud county a native of Austria, took out nar- , n , . . . officers (except notarie s .p.u. .b Il-i c\) l . . . . _ i : „ . i . - " i l . : ~ i . . and all teachers engaged in public institutions and public schools. Interesting Items. Every ton of Atlantic water One cent a dose.' when evaporated yields 81 pounds, of salt; a ton of Pacific water 79 other half a ship s mast x i ^ n n - . „ , „ „ ,„* K ,O M ,,.k c . financial profit and methods of j p o u m l g > Arctic and Anarctic waters ^ ^0 feet wide and « as the gift of A. .C.Thomas, of Marysville. T,*as, growing. The different classes of: y j e j j 35 t ) o l l l u i a am\ Dead Sen ' * n e Chicago Alumnue Association ' Im.* fount! a m MI- valuable discovery who purchased it at the World's ,iii)1J 1>*S yd le-u mad* in tho Klondike, for \ <-(,- lui number was 143. The wire attached to the observation kite operated in connection with the United States weather bureau at Lansing was struck by I lightening, the fleet ric fluid destroying 4,000 feet of wire and making a splendid exhibition. j Operator Hyle's life was saved be- | cause he had hold of the wooden •handles. His clothes were slight- Tho Regents of the University ly burned by flying bits of wire, of Michigan have purchased a flag! - Kx. , staff one hundred and fifly feet high for the center of the campus. Half of it will be of steel, and the The ringis 40 feet wide and was the gift-of Railroad Guide tfraud Trunk Railway System. neiuvttira of CnlfH i'- I'i-iAny In Effect January 1$>W. WEMTUOl ND. Juckbou aud [nterin'dte Sta. <• u «1 Lv. t'J.-W aiu H 1 5 p m uralization papers in this county last week and then went to Island Lake aud enlisted. • _ M A . " - : W M I " » Ko xnorpbluo or oulum fn Dr. Miles' PAIS PIIXB. CURB AU Pain. '" * * " « $ nJ • ••¥••' • • > - IS; 4*V soil are studied as to source, history of production, physicial peculiarities and principles—o~f"enl-" ture. By the first of May ihe characteristic work of the term begins. The class is divided into two sections, one working from one until three, the other from three until five. Each section is divided into three subsections. One subsection will be found on a given day studywater 187 pounds. Gnu cotton is a high explosive uffered untold PTL_ accaujLjj>aQi rags within the last few years, it the handling of bees in the winter the boys study, in the yard, the introduction or queens, the construction of hives, the peculiarities rf the worker, drone and queen cells, aud the details of the Fair. . _ EW.'.-.V 1'iTim culls u u and is extensively used in naval; A number of men will have e j ;lw|, euiMi-H^.j'.'S ,HU] was absolutewars. Much of it is made from l reason to rememlvr deaily a slick ;_v c , m t ] |,V \)v. Kind's y u w Discovery old cotton rags. If you have sold ' fakir, claiming to be from Texas ,tv.;-Consumption, Con-rlis • :uul Colds, who appeared to be on the streets l;e declare:- t h r >.o'd i< ol little value in f'0!ijji;u"isi)ii to tlii.- n. ;ii'\ elf us cure vi'U'd \iH\i- it <'V<T) it it cost a hundred (l.M:its a Lor tie. Asthma, !; tlno.if and lung ]Kfilively cured by 1) seiivery tor Con- Ire* at F. A. si electric belts, a number of j is possible that your o i l cotton ' of Howell selling undershirt may be tired at Spain. | Saturday. He sol- Those who visit Windsor will ! b e l t y ' t o say nothing of tho 1,11msee the Canadiars wearing tlu^ b e r o f PlJopb^ from whom he look union jack ami the stars a u l j * 5 0 °1' *l 0 0 > porhaps.-Kepubli- . , , . (, . . _ .stripes side bv side on the lapel>jc a u - We clip the above so that lug bee keeping. Beginning with 1 ^ ^ ^ S l l w l y t l | i a i g e v U our people mny be on .the watch i i i 1 den ce enough that' England is with United States in the present el rife >yi t Ei Spnin. The Post OfhVe department asks the press to give this notice for the rendilv. fakir ant 1 " b i t e " m o r e I h - j i u ' l i i f i^ c l t t ' p L ' l H ' . l ' J l f , fiVH Hi*. Kind's N.'iv Mill'! M:'M) Tl'i.i! I "it Siiii^r's di iw >tor-v' R'^iiM' si/.^ 50c an 1 .-/1 .U p u Pnutlse J.enux jM>trolt HD<1 lnt»*riiH'dUi«? Sin. t'--** » n» A!lcl Aii Line I'ii'. trains Wave I' iDtiac at V-W * m for aonu'o l.miox mid int. »la. t i 1 ) j> m U. A M DIVISION l.bJAVli FOjSTIAC WKrK'LOUND Sagluaw (id Hupi<U an<r Gd HKV«U O d R a p l d a O d llav«ui rhUruatu SagtuHW Ucl KaplJs M:lw;uU:He Otilcatfo and lutenitudiiitH .na. Uraud KajiidH & Gd llaveu K\SVHOCNIJ Detroit East aud ('an)ida Detroit Ea«*t and Canadu Detniit and South Defniit Kast aad Canudu Detiuit Suburban Lv. t«.0^a ia + 12. 83 p u» fi.o: p tu •a.os () iu •il.*.: i> u» • t i . 0 7 i< II^ {i'j.5-u a T .'} p iu 1...I.'J i m +..' i in •12. noon +*>.*0 p it Leave Detroit via Wiu^aor K A S T B D U N D Toronto Montreal Nuw York London Exjireas 12.01 UODO " '\''i It i* p-irlor car to Toronto—Sleeping car t.< . i . l i ; > i t d . s i o v York fDally except S'.inday. *Dally. W, J. BUH:A, .\AOII\. I'i.ickn ;y M icb. W. E. DAVIS U. H, MtuiiKs G. !', .* T. Ag»n». A. U. 1'; A T A j;t. Montreal, Qae. i.'liiu i<o, III. BEN FLBTCMEH, Trav. Pa3i. Agt., Uetroir. MlcU. OLEDO n T7°[RB0JT •ICHIGAN) <Z t> ::mw 3f»TS -^- ^ ;ja?.-"-?»^>. "liel<iJN{HU—. \ ^ r handHng of an apiary for the pro-' ™ in.M'rtion ov two: '-Friends and duction of honey. : relMivt s of soldiers in the tield. * At the same time the second: i» addressing letters to them. Bubfctction is studying poultry ' should mark plainly the company! judging. The many varities 0 f ' a n d regiment to which they bi -' chickens owned i)y the college a r e | ] ™ ^ as by doing so tTIe^disrribu-l brought into requisition for thisition of the mail will be faciliated work.r.The Mediterraneni!, Asia-1 This applies to both the regular tic and American classes are taken troops and the militia volunteers." up in turn'until the student is fa- As its opening feature the Ju;;. miliar with the characteristics of Ladies' Home Journal interesting-; each breed; then follows work ; ly presents a series of characters-1 with incubators, instruction in | tic anecdotes of Mrs. Cleveland,! feeding young chickens and caring j illustrated with photographs made i for mature fowls. - 'especially for the article. The an-! The third subsection may be ecdotes, "recalling many of Mrs. I either at fence building or general .Cleveland's savings and doings,1 farm -work. u If the former, t h e a r e contributed anonymously by \ attention is directed to the best, her closest f r i e n d s / With the; style of wire fences, the way to! concluding letters of ihe series j fasten down and brace end and: giving "The luner Experiences of corner posts, the differnt styles of a Cabinet Member's Wife" in stays, how to stretch the wire and| Washington, the authorship is ciishow in general to build a fence, j dosed and much cuiious interest If the work is on ihe farm the | manifested. The poetic romance' student may be set at one of a ^ c f Brownings is related by Clifford dozen different jobs that .are t o i H o ^ . ^ i n a n article on "The be done on the farm at this season, j Most Beautiful Love Story in Lit-! Each Friday afternoon the three ( o r a t u r o " and the Shaker commu-' subsections meet together to study - n i t y o f Mount Lebanon is describthe most important features of the j e j j ) y Madeline S. Bridges. ! farm operations of the week. I t ] Edward Bok has a vigorous ed- j may be a study of the weeds jtorial page, while Lilian Bell has! which have blossomed during the'crossed the Russian frontier and; week or the grasses and useful writes of her journey, her exper-1 plants that have reached the stage \ iences and of the people she met j where they can be best examined. ' in Poland. "The Graves in the ! Then, TooT^-are talked over the Old Breastwork" narrates au Alareasons for the varioussteps taken ' bania Memorial Day incident, the in farm work. ; other fiction .feature being Julia- . "A knowledge of how to care for ] Mfgruder's "A Heaven-Kissing i horses, how to drive teams, and ! Hill"—the third installment. | kow to do general farm work is' There is a sketch by Humorist jMpewipposed and no attempt is Burdette—the second of his "Kin- ;j*4de to teach the boy h«w to \ dergarten" series aud a song # t o w , drag or drill. He must get; "First Summer Days." Mrs. S. t h U knowledge in vacation and . T. Rorer writes on, soups and on o s t s i d e of college hours. Skill iu \ fruits, and the Journal architect Best Papers the Best Mediums. There Is much good solid sense for every advertiser in the following paragraph from a thoughtful eastern advertiser: The daily paper is by far the safest and most certain method of reaching the public. It should not be difficult for any intelllgent m a n ' w h o has lived for a n y time In a community to know just what papers will serve h i m dlumy. It isn't at all necessary t o examine the books in the newspaper's counting room or t o get their affidavits of circulation. A paper that you read yourself and that your neighbors read and respect and that you know to be widely read and respected, you can safely rely o n a s a saUsfactory m e - dium for reaching people of your own kind. YOU H A V D B E E N GETTINO BETTER R E S U L T S FROM The Detroit Journtl WE'RE) GIVING YOU MORH CIRCUULTXON. The best business houses in Detroit T H E DETROIT J O U R N A L largely- Did You Ever Notice? ' Nearly every successful general advtftiMr Uses THE DETROIT JOURNAL. Some advertisers arc not allowed In DETROIT J O U R N A L . I S o n i l i & . n d * T - ^ , - - -•: J.; J P i ' p i r a r route fur Ann—Ai l>or k d o and points East, H o vvoil, O .voss o,._ Aj in a Mt ami Pien- UaiJil!:n', >l.iuistte, T:-a\ei>!- t'iiy p j i l l t t ill X>>! !;j WtSU'l'll ,^i i-. | ] ' i ' * 1 t . VY H . 1 ' K N M I Y . (i. \'. A T.. : 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE :. r i r t , o > i I K i v i H ^ JT^I^Two-Hora^Grubfairi^ Machincji Rigitly Named. IT^S CALLED~«THE FAULTLESS.'' It Is THE BEST stamp puller that man's knowledge and skill has ever been able to produce. A single trial U sufficient to convince anyone of its merits. For Free Catalogue etc, address CAWUD18WEH80N CO., CRESCO, - IOWA. Hade In four sizes, using from | to 1 inch cable. Patented March 12,1895. T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N * COPYRIGHT* A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may Quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention 1* probably patentable. Communications strictly conndential Handbook on Patents 6ent free. Oldest asrency for securing patent*. Patents taken through Mann ft Co. receive special notice, without charge. In t h e Scientific American. cAu lhaatniodns oomf ealyn yi lMlusletrnattinedc jwoueerknlayl.. LTaerrgmess,t $c3ir a- year: four months, *L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN&Co-'~ New York Branch Offloe. 626 F St. Washington. D. C. W ble, os:,i'. t<i.V<v> a:i ' 1 I:I 1 -tr •• 'I'WI'J o* lai\> :<hed Soi;s»> \ ')• WV.-'. t'. I tlk* ASU AC 1'IVI 'o travel for respocatnMicUtcSA, Monthly ^eadj. Reference, '. >H! envelope. TIM . i', <- u lcggo. FOR A SUMri£Il CliUISS TAKE THE COAST LISl To Mackinac If NEW STEEL COMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY Artistic Arnlsnsag. Ti Betmt, pacUut SttTftai H|, Petasfcei, suteaii of ••• miles ofeqoal variety and Interest these matters is, however, requir-; presents plaus for three 8mall as a condition of graduation.—0. churchy. Four special pages are J). 8. I n M. A. C. Record. j devoted to women's" govrutJ, and \ m t- | tin-re are articlsje 04? iteedlework Ar«> ¥tm IJ«ble To Draft! and nearly every fe*tuce of home The present war nator^Uy brings up the question as t o who under the military laws are liable life is touched upon. By the Curtis Publishing Company, Phil- •delpbi*. One dollar per year; ten cents pr>r copy. , Ke other Line oases a fOUS TMM MR WttK tCTwIM T«kst,Detr«tMtfM»cUaic •«TOS«*Vf MTME BOO* SMI»QUITTE AND DUUsTIL LOW RATES to Plefrss-ne MacklsMC and testyrn. taolissrng Meaj|agd Bfrths. Atiin ejriSAaSe Cast freesjCt^eland, §t«t Iron Tessio, ¢14} T OAV ANO NWKT tlStVIOt BSTWIIN DETBOIT AND CLEVELAND Pmn* S 1 . 6 0 B*6" Mreetlon. Berttw, yac, f i . Statsrooat. $1.78. Connections are made at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points East, South ru.d Southwest, and at Detroit lor all joints North and Northwest. Sunday Trias J one, July, Aug., Sept.Oot.Onty EVERY'OAV AND NIGHT BETWEEN CLEVEUrWD, PUT-IN-BAY AND TOLEDO. Send se. for mssUeiifl Pamphlet HM OB. inttwUiiirw asm A. A* towaerrfc e.». SM Address utotu I >\ *&, ; a s BADGER a foot Corn Cutter CO0ttH0 sttss w)itl8$2^0 ThstttoFho; Aero per day is a' fair average reported* A {or eBvO-saaaflOsBsQtsT XsMsSeBsi meat far Harvestiaf Coca* opcrwf furssy Hand or Steam* Ask jwsr dernier Sat tbeia»or one will be daUvsred s* yoer EapsHS Ottos on I. Z. MERRlflM, w- i V sja*f»»»s*»^»»^*^T^^^w""sj"P •"': : > v ^ ' - ^ - . , wen 1 "Saved Her Life." MRS. JOHN WALLET, of Jefferson, Wig., thaa whom none Is more highly esteemed or widely known, writes. "In 18901 had a Severe attack of LaGrJnptt and at the end of four months, in spite of all physicians, friends and good nursing could do, my lungs heart and uervous system were so completely wrecked, my life was despaired of, my friends giving me up. I could only sleep by the use of opiates. My lungs and boart pnlned mo terribly and ruy cough vwas must unni'uvatinjr. I could not He. in one position but a short time and not ou my left side at all. My husband brought me Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure and I began taking them. When I had taken a haif bottle of each I was much better und continuing persistently 1 took about a dozen bottles and was completely restored to health to the surprise of all." Dr.' Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. IJowU on diseases of the heart and t norveafree. Addtess, ' DR. MILES MEUIUAL CO.. Elkhart, -Ind. Nearly every sister village is t a l k i n g of celeb rati u g t h e g l o r i - ous F o u r t h , Well, t h e eagle o u g h t to scream t h i s y e a r if ever. B o g u s solicitors a r e a b o u t taking $1 s u b s c r i p t i o n s for t h e D e - lineator a n d o t h e r fashion magazines. T h e y g e t t h e dollar i n advance. Tell t h e m " N o ! " a n d subscribe with y o u r home a g e n t . T h e lawyers of Clinton Co., Pa.-, I n assembly declared t h a t advertising is v u l g a r a n a d e g r a d i n g . T h e uewswaper m e n t h e r e u p o n declared t h a t t h e n a m e s of Clinton county lawyers would t h e r e - after b e coospicious for t h e i r a b - sence in Clinton county papers. T h e lawyers evidently m e a u t paid advertising. Additional Local. Freer: 11». Send your addra^ <o H. E. Backleu k Co., Chicago, ami ot a free sample box ol' Dr. King's '. trial will convince These pills are ea particularly fiffec! Constipation and ;• Malaria and Liver been proved inv £iarnnteed to be every deleterious purely vegetable, en by tbeir action. the stomach air1 vijrorating thr v Life Pills, A i of their merits. i action and are in the cure of Headache. For rbles they have ble. They are ctly free from tance and to be uey do not wtak »ut give ton* to wels greatly in- :n. Regular size J">::. per box. ^oiU Uy F. A, Bigler, A gallon of PUBE LINSEED OIL mixed with a gallon of H. G. lirigtfs spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Howell. Mrs. Briggs^frho has been there a couple of weVks returned with him. Mrs. Geo. Smith died at her home in Marion township on Friday morning last. She was well known in this vi» cinity. The remains were taken to Commerce for burial. Some dogs in this vicinity are getting positively dangerous. One cannot ^asa along the -street w ithoufc- -bei n g disturbed by some of these useless curs. The next time you go out, arm yourself and act accordingly. It is time to call your towuship caucuses to elect delegates to attend the county convention to be held at the court house on Monday. June 20. Send us the date of your caucuses and we will publish them tree of charge. A good many are talking of taking in a Jake trip this year to Mackinac, St. Ignace, etc. This would make a nice trip for vacation and not very expensive. We will furnish all the information we can to any who tliink of going. Farmers should *efc to it-thrse days and go through their lields of wheat and clipp off the hnads of rye. The rye is now much taller and ea>y to get it. The presence ot rye in the grain will tend to cheapen the crop if it does not make it unlit for sale. Qfimar makes 2 gallons of the VERY BEST PAINT iu the WORLD fortZ-40 or Of your paint bill. Is FAB XOBS DISABLE than Pttre WHITE LEAD and Is -ABSOLUTELY KOT. POISONOUS. HAMMAR PAINT is made of the BEST or PAINT MATXBIALS— such as all good painters use, and It ground TmeK, TOBY THICK. NO trouble to mix. any boy can do It It is the COSTMON SENSI or HOUSE PAINT. No BBTTKB paint can be made at AHY cost, und is HOT to OKAOK, BLISTBB. PKXL or CHIT . r . HAMMAR PAINT CO., St. Loult* MO. Sold and guaranteed by T E E P L E & C A D W E L L , P i nek ue v, Mich. OLD HICKORY Tho Livingston county teacher's association will be held in the High .School building, in Fowlerville on Friday and Saturday, June 3 and 4. The following is the program: FRIDAY, 8 P. M. Music invocation, Rev. A. B. Whitney Address—"Success'1 Prof. W, NT. Ferris Music Benediction Rev. J. H. Thomas. Saturday. 9.30 A. M. Mu6ic Invocation Music Paper—"Government of Children". .Fred Kichter Discussion led by Prof. Stephen Durfee Music Paper—"The Teachers Relation to the State" ....' Chas. L. Grimes Discussion led by Pro*. K. D. Brig^s Music Paper—"Onr District Schools. How Mav They be Improved*'' Miss Clara B. Hemans Discussion led by A. C. Keuyon Music Paper—"How to Spend a Friday Afternoon,"' M.J. Reed Discussion led by Sunt. Kuoolhuizen M usic Paper—"Practical Hints l»r Primarv Teacher*.''.. Mrs.'J. P. Uii^iiia Discussion led by Mis* Ella Kennedy Mr. Ferris will bt> present Saturday and take part in the discussions. Hundreds of thousands have been induced to try Chamberlaiu's Cough Rfm^dy, by reading what it has done for others, and having test<?d it- merits for themselves are today its warmest friends. For sale-by F. A. Siglcr. "For three yeare we have never been without Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Oiaraboea Remedy in the house says A. H. Patter, with £ . C. Atkins & Co., Indianapolis, Ind., and 1½ wife would as soon think of beijg without flour as a bottle of this remedy in the summer seascn. We have used it ,with all three of our children and it has never failed to cure—not sirrply stop pain but cure absolutely. It is all right, and anyone who tries it will find it so." For sale by F. A. Sigler. F om Soldier'* Horn . St. James, Mo., Jan. 28, 1898. Dear Sirs:—Please send me another 40 oz. bottle of your Syrup Pepsin. It is the very best laxative I have ever used and I am always troubled with constipation to such a degree as to be wholly dependent upon some remedy and this 1 shall now choose above all others. Mrs. W. D. Crandall, matron ., Of W. li. Darrow. s Isaa^^JxJrher, proprietor of the Uurton House. Burton, VV. Va., and one of the most widely known men in the state was enred of rheumatism after three years of suffering. He says: "I have not sufficient command of Jan* guage to convey any idea of what I suffered, my physicians told me that nothing could be done for ui3 and my friends were fully convinced that nothing but death would relteve me of ray suffering. In June, 1894, Mr. Evans, then salesman for the Wheeling Drug Co., recommended Chamberlain's Pain Halm. At this time my foot and limb were >\vo!len to more than double tbeir normal size and it seemed to mi my leg would burst but soon,.after I began using the Pain Balm, the swelling hegan to decrease the pain to leave and now I consider that I im entirely cured.'' For ^ale by F. A. Sigler. B u v k l c n ' * A r n i c a S a l v e . The best Salve in the world for Cats. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt R lie urn. Fever Sores, Tetter, : Chapped H.tnds Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pile.-., or no pay required. It is guaranteed to trive perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded Price 25 cents per box. For Sale bv F. A.'SIGLER. i u O u n c e o t K ' r e v e u l l v * is worth a pound of cure. Try a bottle ol Dr. ITaJweir.s Syrup Pepsin and if properly (HM D, it. will positively prevent r tew mat ism or any other kindred trouble aiisitu/ from a torpid condition of th* howe's, liver and kidneys. Trial sizes 10;, other size 5 0 e a n d $ l ol W. B Da no.v. l a t U l i u H U i $t l«f U<mMT«|t twr«u.4»Ul*«* I.I . ATUtMlpad tafwrtp •uiielx«U a»'li far our tq 8362100801011111( n friubMWV**!**' Ou.1 . (k% yaw >>c1u.?.Vjdibu . KuniuaeTTt for iur*fw ibrt* 1 uICfcfS' ! • wvtkt CZSM in MMt*•i n 'SNriS«ayti« ia l tbm priimlt rroa ik* k>4iooa|»4bow4. bi Mirmniij kmm Act on a r.«:v/ j-r.ncipla— regulato the- ^v.jr, etcmicb and bovrela through th* nerve*, \ii\- MaHSf Pru« ipetdily euro biliouanosi, torpid llTer ca-i ou&tlpv Hon. SmsMca^ mildest S o l d b y F, A. S i g l e r . N O T I C E . . We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 25- cent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it hils to cure constipation, hillionsness, sick headache or any ot the diseases for winch It is recomniended. Also will refund the money on a uO cent iu.ttlH ol Down's Elixir,.^r it does not cure, any couub, cold, croup, whooping ccugh or throat or lung difficulty. We also guarantee one 25 cent bottle of either of the it hove to prove satisfactory or money refunded. P. A. SJGLEB. Vo Yon Want GoliU Everyorre desires to keep inloriu'd vx\ Yukon, tltf Klondykp and Abakan ^rold fields. H< nd lOi: for large t'ompendium of va^ information and big i-olor map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. She fitKkwy gtepatdt. PUBLISHED KVKHY THOKSDAV VOilM.VG S T FRANK L.. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, iliebl<»n, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $1.00 per year. I eatb and marriage notices published free. Aauouuceineuts of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to tue office, regular rates will be Guarded, All matter In local notice column will be chare ed ai •'» cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted uutii ordered discontinued, and *ill !>9 charged for accordingly. iJr~All changes )t advertisement* UUttT reach thlsoinoe as early is Tu£siM.r moroing to insure an insertion the sume week. JOB PftZA'iLSG.t la all itp 'oranches, a specialty. We havealikinds .iad tkeUtest styles of Type, etc., which enables i- to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, L'aiuplcte, Posters, Programmes, hill lleada, Note leads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, vie, in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Price* as v its j£ood svork can be none. -I.r, I1SLL3 PATABUa flll-ir O? CViiSY 5CJ.NTH, MORTOAGi: SALE.- .Whereas default baa been made hi the payment oi money secnr ed by a luoitjiaiie dated iLe unth day of September, lSfti. exeenkd i>y (JEOKCE WAHNEH and ESIXA WARNKB, his wiff, of the township of Tyrone, Livingston county, Michigan, to WILLIAM NKWTON atid (Jiuu'.ji it.Ooi.u ol the city of Flint Michigan, which rrortgajse was recorded in the ofllce of the register of deeds for Livingston county in Liber 79, of mortgage at pn^e 4bl, on the 12th day of September, lbfti. which said 1 inrt gage was duly assigned by \Mlii.>m Newton ind George R Gold on the 18 day of December, 1N&8, to Bessie L. Warner, ol the township of Tyrone aforesaid, which a?Figi:ment was jecorded in the register of deeds office for the county of Livingston, on the l'jth day of I>ecember, !89«, in \iber 85 oi! mortj.'HLrPs on . a^e ii. And, whtreas, the amount clainxd to )>e due on said noitguge at this date is the sum '-f tw> hnadred e»phty-ei^ht dollars aud fifty cents. ($!S$8.30) of principal and interest, and no suit orfiroceeqfng haveiuf been instituted to recover the debt now secured mortgage or «bv part (hpreof.wlti of sale contained in said mortgate has Decosie operative. '.; Therefore, nuiiee is hereby given that by Tirttt* cf said power of s-ate nnl in pursuance of th#*iat nte in ench ruse inn ie and pro-.ided, the said mortgage will he foreclosed by sale of the premises therein described, at public auction to ta*/ highest bidder at the front door of the Cuuit house in the village of Howell, in said connty of Livingston (that l>«ing the place of kotdiap the circuit court for the county of LWiegfetoB) on tTriday the 17th day ol June, 1808 at la 0 dock in the forenoon of that day, or so much jhereof as shall be necessary to jay the principal.aud ln'erest due on said mortgage, the attorney fee provided therein and costs of said Bale, of tue following premises, to wit, the south wast quarter of the north east quarter of section 11 in township •amber Tour 110:1a of ran-e six east Michigan. D*£ft£ Howell, M.di., March 17, 1898. iiKnROE WARNER. Guardian for Bewie W'arner, a uiiuor. • t l.oi."!s E . I I O W L L T T , attorney for GuaJf^ di n. tJM-Je-18 THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. ..< !ii:| i-.« 1.. >i • or v. : ,1 i - , I.-. [• , r.i > .i 1 • • L. J . L. I ' l . t . S I D E M l'»i! ' T K - K S , (JO.). '-I ' l J >.l ' • rackson. f'. J. \Vri4.ic i'.. U^wniiri. :i,Kiiic 11. II. i'eeple " I ^ . \ S C J : I : K D. W. Murta \.r-^;s*oK W. A. Cirr ~niL"t;T C O M M I S S I ' i s EH iwi'o. Burch MAKSAUL,..' D. W. ,Murta 11. \ 1.TH <.)ri'itEit Dr. H. t. oilier ' i I - I M V K V \W A. C u r Business Pointers. 1 CHURCHES. CoottfilKKJS . _ ^ ^ OLD HIGBIORY CYCLE C O v 3 CHICAGO, U. * . A. I SUte of Michigan, County of Livingston, s. s. Ata«esatoQ of the Probate Court for said Connty, held at the Piobate ortlce in the villnge or aowxll on Saturday the 21st day of May iu the year/one thousand eight hundred and niuetye* ht. Present, Aloird M. Davis. Judt'e of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Philip II. ;oh-ssoa. Deceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly verified of Sarah A. Johnson and B. W. Bond praying that a certain instrument BOW on file in tola Court, purporting to be the last Will and • Testament of said deceased, may be admitted to pro- Thereupon it le ordered that Friday the 17th day of June next at 10 o'oloek in the forenoon at aatd Probate Office be assigned for the hearing of petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Piuckney insPATcii a newspaper printed and circulating in said eouuly, three •noceaslve weeks previous to said day of •wring. :' ALBIBD M.Davie, I '"' Jndge of Probate. A D V E R T I S E M E N T S Under this head, 5c per line. Discounts on repeated insertion*. For space apply to DISPATCH OFFICE, Pinckney Micb. F O B S A L E . White Dent feeed Corn. J . W. WHITE. 11,6 Best Hotel in Detroit Can do no mom tor 700 la the way mt eomfbrtabl* bed* and good t W s than the FzaakliB Booae, a* Bata«and>Haied ttreata.. Bate* are tLM to | U « a I JeCatMnAren- ! \ f£TIIOl)iST EPISCOPAL CilL'RCH. I JX nev. \\\ T. Wallace i<iStor. seracj^ every l Si:udttv moruing at 1^:1^, aad every Sunday I .'v.-'iiia£ at 7:00 o'clock, Prayer uieeliugi'hura- I 1.', -evenings. Sunday n: ;ooi at close of avornn^- s-nn'C. 1'*. L. Andrews, supt. • pO.N'OftEGAflONAL CrtL'UCH L-' Kev. C. S. Jones, pastor. Service every I >uauay morning at V)rM) and every suuday j *ve:iing at 7:0C.o'ci )C'i. Prayer meeting Thura ! la. evenings. Sua Jay school at close of inorn- ! :ui service. K. 11. Teeple , S.ipt. Ross Read, .Sec doaeys, aArem oenrlicya an fplolaank. aWwoaoyd,w watrtdh, aeaa«4» toa ll parts of (he cit> . Excellent aocoaamoaatSeaw «*Jr*it, MicL. We Make WHEELS. Too! MILLER RG0EOME2033 MILES IN 132 HOURS j The Eldredge oOeOO fee nelvidere Superior to &U others irrespective ol price. Catalogue tells y e p w h y . Write for oae. ( NATlOMSEVINiMACIINECa, 4Jf/BHOA»«!AY. MvW Yafm. BrJL J i ' . M^UV'S V.Vi'IIUL,lO CilUitCll. O R-jv. M. J. Cojaui-riorJ, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:;ttl o'clock, Uigli mass withserun<a ^t J A i m. Catechism u'3 :¾1 ^ m., veepersanaboaodiciionat 7;Kl p. u.. SOCIETIES. Ilhe A. O. II. Society of this place, meets every . third Sunday in the FT. Matthew Hall. John McGuiness, County Delegate. Pinckney,Y. P S. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday evenimin Conx'l church at MJo'clo k Mi«s Bessie Cordley. Pres. Mrs. E. R. Bro^ n, Sec tfPWORTH LEAGUE. Meots every Sunday ^evening -.< 6HX) ocloclc in the X. E. Church, A cordial invitation is exteaued to everyone, especially young people. John Martiu Pree. I urur Epworth League. Htteraoon at $:\M o'clock, at M. E church. Me-et-s -ev-er-r - Sunday A u co:Uially iavite<l. Miss Edith Vaneha, Superintendest. i J ! 1 ELECTRIC CLEANSER Alt t/ood Housekeeper* uae it. Removes all duat and dirt from carpet* and 'lugs. , , ^ , Removes all grease spots, fruit stain* and coal soot. Restores colors and raiaes the nap. The work ia simple and can be performed- fcy any person. Warranted to be free from *uch *ubstancesas Alkali, Acid, Benzine, Ream and Ammonia, which are injurious to carpets and fabrics. One can clean* 2& pmrd* of carpet. V/e also manufacture the ELECTRIC WALL PAPER rA AXD FRESCO CLEANER i Best in the market. " T H E ELECTRIC" Bicycle Chain Lubricant •peak* fcr itself. W h y not buy the best when it costs no more than the cheap worthless stuff now on the market ? Ecni for circulars. ^ rSSPAKSD ONLY BY R THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO.. j Caatoa, Ofcte. W. Jh^e^^a^aV^a^A^^^^h?*s^aVwJ I The C. T. A- and B. SoUety of this place, meet evetr third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, >re*iaeat. KNIGI1TSOF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or r.ofr.re fall of the moon at their hall in the Swart Uout bldg. Visiting hrothers are cordiallv invited. CHA.8. UaMPBCLL, Sir Knit hi Jon.oiaadei Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, P A A. M. Kefi'sr Communication Tucsriar evening, on or before the full of the IUOOU. 11. r\ Sigler, V . M. OROfikOF EASTEHN 8 1 AH meet*each month the frlaay evening following the regolar F. 4A.M. meeting, aUs. MABT BLXAD, W. M. LADLES OF THE MACCABEK8. Meet every 1st and&rd Saturday of each month at £:3o o'clock at the K. O. T. M. halL VisiUng sisters cordially invited. LILA CONIWAY, Lady Com. 1 KNIGHTS or THB LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. Ail visiting ,Guard* welcome. Ko&fiBT ARXKLL,Capt. Oen BUSINESS CARDS. H. r.moLEn MNf> c. L, SIOLCR M, D RS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyakaVtaaad 6ur»>e^n*. Ail oaU* preaaptly u day or night. OAiee on Main street Hackn*. Mioh DR. A . B. GREEN. DENTIST—Eyery Thursday and Friday Omoe over 8t*>r'* Pr«x Store. An Ideal F a m i l y Medicine . . . . & Curative Herbs PURE. HARrtLESS. A Ceesiaia Syatw Taaie aad Bleoel rtirUUfc »T5*Mrta. ttoaof the a*aieTBrnlB«las, aad *Sr55Tk tJtkt*mW*9 troMai XasMWMW «HooAa F. A 1 . TOUIO MTTCftft. • tbe«i AoJdOfj JP. 4k B u O l ffiroUteaaasYjsy -*»- •.y.^s ."•'•ft ,:---4lXf>l •ri >• X 'X-'.w •f:- '•- -».-'• ' . ^ i.S:M -:,•:-/ -m:-¾¾ » 4r,f S " - j j i^^mm, ^-™*. -.3:*iSr « , •;.';.^Wg •Je-AjSlI 3 • i ' . :5¾ I -4*.' i V V?" i • ' , r. j . , •, - ' ri>i\*,' :¾ ^v; :»f Yf v V" . • W : •••'T ' * * • . - » ' • '*\V .Il*si A.; a,. • * i * * . . , • • * ' "- » r Hrf(l., fa re-: > < * " • • A / - m FBAVX L. ANDBBWS, Publisher* PINCKNEY, • " - MICHIGAN. r-———•; , ssssssm It will be well to remember the Vir* s; lulus also; The fleet that coals and runs away may float to sail another day. Providence takes care of Borne fools by giving them wives to look after them. OUT IN Ha/L OF SHOT. BRAVE SEAMEN FROM AMERICAN 3HIP3 DID DARINQ AT CIBNFUEG08, CUBA. Spaniards Shoot from MMkod Battarlas and Rtfl* Pitt Upon the Handful of Bluajackate Orderrd to Mover tho Wlra* Leading Into th« City. Women's clubs for the discuesl-n of politics oug!it rather to be called boomerangs. Bertha Smlh of Topcka has reached her flf.h divorce and several wards yet to hear from. War with Spain directly after tho death by torture of Dr. Ruiz would have saved half a million lives. Go to a ralmist when you are blue and you'll come awry a happ'.er man, says a writer. Anyhow, you'll make the palmist happier. If Mr. Godkin of the New York Post had his way every man in our army would go to war handcuffed and every officer would wear a muzzle. A maxim is a sententious form of wisdom that has always been popular. Uncle Sam has recently added one hundred to his stock*-of the H. S. Maxim variety* ^ - = = ^ = = = ^ = "Long live Spain!" shout the mobs of the Spanish cities. The remark may mean patrio'lsm, and then again it might rationally end with an interrogation point. Because there is doubt of it. The punishment by fine and dismissal from employment of some rowdies for burning the president in effigy is a salutary incident. We do not want in this country any such system of lese maJeFte prosecutions as they have in Germany. But there shcu'd be a decent public respect observed for tS»9 man who is chosen by the n"t'on to be its chief execu lve and who herefore himself represents the nation in his person. Consul 8mith. of Moscow, writing to the State Department under date of March 15. says: "It is decided by the authorities to have an express service between St. Petersburg and the farthest extremity of the Siberian Railway which is finished. A train will be dispatched twice a week and will make the entire run in six days. The train will consist 01 one aining car, with library, passenger and sleeping coaches, and will have all modern conveniences." War has its blessings as well as its ills, and we have already experienced one of the greatest of these in the revival of patriotism throughout the whole country. Everywhere -'old glory" waves and patriotic emblems are in evidence. Everywhere' the people are heaping honors and godspeeds upon the boys in blue as they send them forth to do battle for their country. The whole national heart is throbbing with patriotism as never before since the days of Washington. Such an exhibition of sentiment by 75,000,000 Americans cannot fail to make a strong and lasting impression upon the national life. Statistics compiled for railroad records indicate that Inexperienced employes are more careful than those who have grown old in railroad service. According to these statistics the largest average of injuries occurred after the employes had been in service six years, and the figures given would indicate that the employes as a general rule are careful up to the time when they have been in the service three or four years, and then become more careless until about their eighth year of service, when the figures show that they again become more careful, as those who had worked over ten years have a smaller comparative percentage of injuries than those who had worked six years. Amid a perfect storm of shot from Spanish rifles and batteries the American forces cut the cables at Cienfuegos Wednesday morning, May 11. Four determined boat crews, under command of Lieutenant Winslow and Ensign Magruder, from the cruiser Marblehead and the gunboat Nashville, put out from the ships, the coast having previously been shelled. The work of the volunteers was perilous, and one was killed while bravely doing his duty, six others being seriously wounded. The man instantly killed was Patrick Reagan. None of the ships was damaged to any extent. The cruiser Marblehead, the gunboat Nashville and the auxiliary cruiser Wlndcm diew up 1,000 yards from shore with their guns manned for desperate duty. One cable had already been cut and the work was in progress on the other when the Spaniards in rifle pits and a battery in an old lighthouse, standing out in the bay, opened fire. The warships poured in a thunderous volley, their great guns be'ehing forth massive shells into the swarms of the enemy. The crews of the boats calmly proceeded with their desperate work, notwithstanding the fact that a number had f alien, and finished it, returning to the ships through a blinding smoke and a heavy fire. More than 1,000 infantrymen on shore kept up a continuous fire and the bullets from the machine guns struck the warships a hundred times, but did no great damage. Commander Maynard of the gunboat Nashville was slightly wounded by a rifle bullet that beforestriking him passed through the arm of an ensign, whose name Is unknown. Lieutenant Winslow was shot in the hand, making three officers wounded in all. After the Spaniards had been driven from the rifle pits many of them took refuge in the lighthouse fortress, and for more than an hour worked unmolested on the cable. Suddenly, just aa the work was about completed, the shore battery fired a shell at the boats. It was followed by others, and tho Spanish Infantry opened fire then with their xine*. Then, like a flash, the Marblehead sent a shell inland, and followed It with a perfect shower of shot. The Nashville was quick to follow suit, and the little Wlndom cut loose with her four-pounders. In the meanwhile Spanish bullets fell in every direction around the Bmall boats. Though the attack had come suddenly and fiercely the blue- Jackets were not dismayed, and, protected by the terrific return fire of the warships, work was continued and the cable cut. The Spaniards had by this time suffered severe loss. Their shots from the lighthouse struck the warships several times, and, although they did not do much damage, the fire aroused the determination of the American officers to exterminate the fort. Thereafter, for the moment, the fire of the warships was concentrated upon the lighthouse and the improvised fort was blown to pieces. As there were treat numbers of Spaniards in and behind the fort at the time there is no doubt that many of them were killed. The Marblehead and the Nashville used their heaviest guns, as well as their small rapid-fire guns, and hundreds of shots were thrown Into the Spanish troops. The Marblehead was struck scores of times by bullets from machine guns and the Nashville suffered to about the same extent The Wlndom also had many marks of the fray. Her shell blowing up the lighthouse and ccittering the Spaniards in all directions ended the battle. The cable which was cut at Cienfuegos extended from that city to Santiago de Cuba. It does not sever cable communication with Cuba, as there is another line in operation between Santiago de Cuba and Kingston, Jamaica. The severed cable is owned by the Cuba Submarine company. The one operating to Kingston is owned by the West India Panama company. The latter is the only line not in control of the United States government. The cable from Havana to Key West Is controlled by United States officials. It GARTERS ARK QAYBR. aa* **e*Uls*r la Yttats Brilliancy. Now York Sun: Garters are gayer than ever before, No woman dreams of wearing plain elastic bands to keep up her stockings nowaday*. Indeed, garters art now made ro many colored that the rival the fashionable hosiery Itself when it comes to startling brilliancy. A garter can coma about as near marring or making a woman's happiness as any trifling' aoceissry to her toilet. Women generally, long ago, gavesttn the elastic band which held the stacking up below or above the knee. Health culturhU first to'd them that it was injurious, preven'iag perfect circulation, but the sex clung to it with its bejewsled buckles and beautiful rowB of ribbon. Then the culturiats told them that the round garter would spoil the shape of the leg, and they dropped it like a hot caks and adopted the suspender garter or stocking supporter, as it is opened called. The newest supporters are made of very b oad and fa cy s Yi el stic in brilliant Scotch plaids or Roman stripes, or else plain clastic covered with ribbons that would shame Joseph's coat, put on full. The catches and side buckles are of white metal, silver, silver g lded and pure gold, and some of them are studden with precious and semi-precious gems. One Btyle fastens around the wai t of the wearer by means of a satin belt matching in color the predominating color of the eiast'c; the othr faste s a", the side of the corset wl h catch p'ns. B th methods ara u ea isfuc ory. The waistband is warm in summer, and destroys thelines about the waist It^ is, indeed, impossible for a~'wTftnslrTn^" clincd to be stout The other, if of such a length as to keep the stocking up properly, pulls on the corset and gives the wearer a most uncoTf rtable,, tired fee'irg toward the end of the day. All of these d awbacks have a tendency to make a woman conclude that after all her great grandmother was right in declaring that the most satisfactory garter in the worH was a string torn from a selvedge edie of a piece of flannel and wrapped j tst loose enough for comfort ard tl^ht enough for convenience about the stocking above or below the knee. A - sinter ut»t MMAWtMO** I SCENE OF THE FIGHT OVER THE CUTTING OF TH E CABLES, MAY 11. A college team that has "tbe wave* of Lake Michigan for a playground, ! human lives for a goal and the elements for ump re," is composed of student* of_the Northwestern University of ET n ten, 111, who. when not quietly pursuing their studies, are on duty at the United States life saving station. Their greatest game of the past season occurred on a day when the teams of several eastern col eges wore breaking each other's bones on the football field. In the teeth of a Uriag gale, with the air full of sleet, these brave boys* at the risk of their ova lives, frost a ahla- Their names ware promptly added to the honor roll of the go i era moat eerrlee, aad the? bewe lata to the4ar. upon which the fire of the warships had been centered. A four-Inch shell from the Wlndom tore this structure to pieces, killing many and burying others In the ruins. The Spanish loss Is known t o have been very heavy, the warships firing hundreds of shells right into their midst. The United States cruiser Marblehead, the gunboat Nashville aad the auxiliary cruiser Wlndom steamed up to the harbor of Otenfuegos early Wednesday morning with orders to cut the cable connecting Havana with Santiago de Cuba. This task was accompli shed, but only after a terrific fight between tbe warships aad several thousand Spanish troops, which lined the shore and lay concealed behind Improvised breastworks. Soon after the arrival of the warships off Clenfuegos four boats *yere launched aad proceeded la shore tor tho purpose of grappling for the cable in. order to cut it The warships lay to about 1,004 yard* or saore o f the harbor. It was observed that tbe Spanish troop, had assembles ashore, hut tt WM act kmown that heavy guns had been placed in a mashed battery aad that the old lighthouse, far out oa a amok of land, had beam tr, late a tetmsdable fort was a shot from the four-inch gun of the Wlndom which knocked over the lighthouse. In command of that gun division was Lieutenant Crisp, and Cooper was the gunner who fired the shot The Spanish loss is estimated at 400. The lighthouse was demolished, the arsenal destroyed and the batteries on shore silenced. The town was set on fire by shells from the American Leet Tho Cur ml Alexander HI., the late csar of Russia, was said to be an autocrat even in the bosom of his family. Nicholas 11., however, is the very reverse. He regards his consort as a good comrade and, when in urgent cases ministers seek an audience late la the evening he la invariably to be found la her company, chattlBraad laughing without restraint The tsar is generally occupied at his desk, while the csartna busies herself with embroidery work. Immediately a minister eaters aha rises as if to retire, to* mora often thaa otherwise the caar taforms her that ah* la mot erty left him woman who will invent a really artistic and, at the same time, comfortable stocking supporter will strike a Klondike. r Called It Forattaro Medtelaa, "The secret of never wanting new things Is to keep the old ones well mended," said a wise housekeeper, at she exhibited the shelf where she kcp< what she called "furniture medicine.' There were tins of different colors of paints and enamel, brushes of several (Sizes, a bottle of liquid gilt, some good glue, and remnants of all tho different kinds of wall paper. A handsome sixleaved Japanese screen had been bad ly mutilated by a careless housemsid so that two of its panels were unslght ly.' She patched the gashes carefully with court plaster, and with a box of water colors aad the liquid glH so con coaled the patches that it was as-goo* sturdy little bay made a east of the hsLBdaotae Chinese porcelam umbrella Jar. when doma casus both boy and Jar, the latter la a doaea piece*, tt was act therefor OUnariii, but pssctmg it «rith the greatest oars with cement a brush waa dipped la liquid gmt and all tho cracks, which, from direettoaa, reatty added to its erlaateJ sasjsarsasa. smart Hurts. IT IS NOT NICOTINE. PROFESSOR MALLET CORRECT* CIOARETE CRITICS* MISTAKES. Cmaasaaloatlon la ska "Scleatlar Am»loaaM oa a Mattar^of Popular Hiaap* praaaaatoa—BUiaad HaadkarulUaf Tat* I* ale Test At AIL jr. W. Mallet, professor of chemistry In tbe Unlvsrslty of Virginia, in a-com. xnuulcatiou to the curreut number of the Scientific American, says with reference to cigarettes of American manufacture; "Ignorance of easily ascertainable scientific facts Is, however, common enough, as is often illustrated by the brown, oily material formed in the smoking of tobacco being pointed out as nicotine, though in rearlty ihls la merely the tar produced by thp action of heat on the woody fiber of tbe leaf. "Nicotine when pure is a colorless fluid of somewbat oi y consistence ana strong, peculiar, penetrating odor, but it darkens oa exposure to air and ll^ht, becoming first yel ow and ihen bio.vn, so that it looks. In this darkened condition, something 1 ke the tarry matter which soils a smoker's fingers or a handkerchief through which tobacco smoke is exhaled, or is oficn noticed as deposited in the stem of a pipe. •'This tarry deposit has no hing essential in common with nicotine, and contains hut traces of this alkaloid/ when any at all. "A part, but only a small part (about one-seventh In the experiments of MejsensKjof the real nicotine of tobaccoIs volatni«eTl"wrttroutderail sition; the remainder is burned and destroyed in the process of smoking* The slmnle facts are, that such cigarettes as I have examined, ropres mlng: a large part of those in geueral use throughout the United States, are made from pure, llsht-yel ow tol a co of the hlrh grade produced on certain special sotis, prominently in certain of the southern counties of Virginia and £hc adjacent portion of North Carolina, with wrappers of the best qnaity of harmless vegetable fiber paper, and are entirely free from the adulterantswhich it has been asserted are p esent, with no evidence in favor of such assertion, and in absolute contra 'lcion of the scientific evidence actually available. Widow—Sometimes a woman who believes she is an example of the survival of the fittest. A S 2 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 BOOK FOR ¢12. On* Dollar Down and One Dollar la I»« •taUmeata Bays It. Every person that can read should own a dictionary. Every one that owns a dictionary should own the very best dictionary. Until quite recently there Md been a very wide divergence of opinion ss to the best dictionary. We believe that the advent of the Standard Dictionary settles the question for a century to come, at least. Its claims to superiority over other lexicographical and philological works may be briefly summed up as follows: (1) It is Blmple In its explanations and is not burdened with encyclopedic information. (2) It defines the word first and then gives the derivation. (3) It gives the common meaning first and follows with the historical order, according to usage at other periods. (4) It locates the authority on which Judgment is based. (5) Disputed pronunciations and spellings are settled beyond doubt. (6) It contains illustrations to enable the student to gain a clearer knowledge of the words. (7) It reduces the compounding system common to other dictionaries. (8) Obsolete words are omitted, except in rare instances. (9) It groups handicraft and terms under one head.ng. (10) It gives antonyms aa well as synonyms. 1 1 ) It capitalises proper -names or proper terms only. (12) It contains over 300.000 words—more> than any other dictionary extant. As a whole the Standard Dictionary Is a colossal triumph of the best scholarship of our times. t Its, editors include many of tbe most learned men of the ceaiury. The cost of producing such a work must necessarily run up Into the million*. If one copy oaly had beenprinted and sold, and at a>*maltptoSMne publishers would have to charge at .{east $2,- 000,060 for ft Yet sM thi* valuable information has been placed easily within reach of the most tunfb'e. For $1 down and ft per month. For particular* see advertisement in this Issue. ".'it- Weil arrsaged time is tbe surest mark of a well arranged mind. Alloa's U out at Altea'e far amy. mast lata V root-Sam. a sawder Car t i e imtexul. swollen, amartlaataatly takes the ating bunions, it's tho discovery of the ago. Ugbt-ftttlas feel easy. It Is a eertsm and hot, Try It toby all "" mi * t m^mmtimMmmmlMSi ."V,. *•'-.' "flp 7-4Tr(^HT, , nfffr1 AN AGED YETERAN. »jv A Jtatawl* Teteisa Tele* e l the. War wad a Legeey It *>** Him. W h e n the annual reunion of the 0 . A. R. 1« held, Mrebigan i s a l w a y s w e l l represented. -Around t h e eamo Urea of t h e encampment our b o y s tell of t h e hardships t h e y h a v e g o n e t h r o u g h and the Mstener w h o k n o w s n o t h i n g of w a r w i l l wonder h o w they l i v e d t o tell the tale. F e w m e n w h o f o l l o w e d old glory and escaped the s h o t and shell returned home w i t h o u t s o m e legacy is a c o n s t a n t reminder of t h e i r w a r days. Our representative f o u n d veteran 0. F. Newoomb, of Detroit, at h i s place of residence, No. 237 Second street. Mr. N e w c o m b told him h o w t h e little conqueror had rendered h i m Invaluable service. We give his account here and s o m e words of advice tersely told. He said: "A lake covering about t w o acres in extent,, containing t h e dead bodies of SO mules,' is not t e m p t i n g water to drink, but I was o n e of m a n y w h o drank it, and all of us would have done s o if w e had known there w a s death in every swallow. T h i s illustrates but o n e of the many hardships and privat i o n s passed through during the civil w a r , and it is no w o n d e r t h a t 6 . A. R. m e n suffer from a c h e s and .pains. T h e most prevalent of t h e s e b e i n g due to k i d n e y disorders. I a m pleased to note a great many others w h o passed through a s t r y i n g ordeals as I, have now learned h o w these troubles can be mitigated. W h e n I say Doan'a Kidney Pills will cure them 1 not only speak from experience but from observation. To ail old soldiers or anyone' suffering from kidn e y complaint my advice is to try that remedy." Doan'a Kidney P i l l s for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailea by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Bole a g e n t s for the U. S. Remember f i e n a m e Doan'a and t a k e no substitute. Don't cover your neglected duties "=wtth "the cioalroi-excuae. = Fidelity in little t h i n g s is one of t h e surest tests of character. Variety is the very spice of life, that give* it all its flavor. "It was almost a miracle. Burdock Blood Hitters cured me of a terrible b r e a k i n g out all over the body. I am very grateful." Miss J u l i a Filbridge, W e s t Cornwall, Conn. One of the sublimest t h i n g s i n t h e world is plain truth. Monarch over pain. Burn*, cuts, sprains, stings. I n s t a n t r e ' M . Dr. Thomas' Kclectrlc Oil. At a n y d r u g store. Conscience—a word t h a t once had a definition—obsolete. Hall's Catarrh Car* Is taken internally. Price, 73c. Woman's best w e a p o n is her weakness. A S C H O O L GIRL** OATTLK. From The Mall, MUiord, Ia4 lftat •coma Ry bolt, a pr.iioai awing scheel erl of MUford, lad., in of more than usual teUigence. and is ambitious to rise lu tae literary world. "Ial&efaU of 1801," said Mrs. Bybott, ''Emma was taken ill. She was a close student and her wort began to tell on her. She grew weak, pals and nervous, sad complained of pains in her back, chest aad limbs. A few weeks passed and she grew worse. The doctor said she was a victim of nervous prostration, and should have bean taken from school weeks earlier. She gradually grew worse, her nerves were so tense that the least noise irritated her. and the had a fever and a continual t w i t o u a f i n h er muscles. The symptoms were mooa like St. Vitus'dance, ' " A y e a r p a s s e d and, u n d e r a o h a n g e of turn a became somewhat better, but was soon as bad as ever. One day I read of a care s i m i l a r to hers which was cured by HerBatite. Dr. William** Pink Pills for Pale People, audi decideu t s cry tuein. r'Emma bad no faith In proprietary medicines but tried the pills, and after taking a dozen doses, she began to Improve. It was about the first of April when she began, and by the middle of May, after •taking about eight boxes, she was entirely \:ured." "While ill, she lost twenty-eight pounds, but now weighs more than ever before, 'tier nerves are strong and she is in per* Vect health. We are all confident that Dr. William*' Pink Pills for Pale People cured tier, and I cheerfully recommend them in all similar cases. *'Mm. E, A. Hi BOLT." Subscribe'! and two n to before me, this third day of September, 1897. CAXBB BAXBR, Notary Public. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People will cure all disease* ar.sins: from a p^or and watery condition of the blood, will bu Id up a run down system and are a -pe* eiflc for paialy»is, locomotor ataxia aud other diseases long regarded as incurable IN THE ODD COBNEB. =iawye*-=3Phe on** man whoever gets ast.isfaoiion by going to law. The true way of shortening one's troubles Is to solace tioso of others Never was the voice of conscience silenced without retribution. Heauty is Blood Deep. Clean blood nwans a clean akin. No beautv without it (ascarets, randy Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps It clean, bv stirring up the la/sy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, bulls, blotches, blackheads, and that slcklv bilious complexion bv taking Cascarets—beauty for ten cents. All druggiats. tailstactloa guaranteed, 10c. 8-c, fiuc. The desire of appearing clever often prevents one becoming so. Coe-s c o n g a H i l t t m It the oldest ud bent. It will break up s ©old qntakst than aujrthing- eUe. It U slwajra rsliabl*. Tnr It. He serves me most who serves my country best No-To-Bse for Fifty Ceuts. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men atrooff. blood pure. 60c. IL All druggists. We first endure, then pity, then embrace, A little learningisa cancerous thing. HHtTTtitttHTHtTTttHHttTHH W isease can be driven in or driven out. Dr. Avert. Saraparilla drives disease oat of the blood. Many medicines suppress disease—cover it bat don't cure it. Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cores all diseases originating in impure blood by purifying the blood itself. Foul blood makes a foul body. Make the blood pore and the body will be sound. Through the blood Dr. Avar's Sarsaparilla cures eczema, tetter, boils, eruptions, humors, rheumatism, and all scrofulous diseases. "Dr. Ayers Sarsaparilla was recommended to me by my physician as a blood purifier. When I began taking it I a*4 risings or boils all over my body, but one bottle cured sae. I consider Dr. Avar's Sarsaparilla the best Wood saediciss made."—fiONNU CBATT, Wesson, Miss. TTtTTTTtfttttttTTtTtTTTHttttTTvf ^ - » - « • - * * A A A A A A ^ A ^ * - " - ~ ^ - ' IRONING MADE EASY. HAS MANY MITATQRS, BUT NO EQUAL. Jnrwv This Starch scientifto princi- f plea, b y m e n w h o h a v e h a d y e a r s of • e x p e r i e n c e in fancy laundering. ~ I t > r e s t o r e s old linen a n d s u m m e r dresses [ t o t h e i r natural w h i t e n e s s and imparts • a beautiful a n d testing finish. T h e > o n l y starch t h a t Is perfectly harmless. | Contains n o arsenie, a l u m or o t h e r in- • yariotta substance. Can b e used e v e n \ for s> b a b y powder. • AM YOVIMMEIHMfTMWTAlCf SeOTMfJL I - A HANDFUL OF OIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL O F SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WIT) u TW~ QUBBR A N D CURIOUS T H I N G S A N D EVENTS. Savages or Terra del f w f o Coadttiaas Vader If hie* They U T « AUaost Beyond Beallsatloa of Civilised People* —Adveatere with a Uoa. upon the baboon and destroys* •%. Then, having gently caressed her •*• \ frighted subs for some time, she returned to the sailor, showed her gratitude by fawning upon him and rubbing her head fondly against Uim, and at length carried her children away, one by one. A B In- Irish Bvldeaee. Xrtshman— Duffy by name—was dloted For amugg-ling contraband goods; and Invited By the court to show proof, if he could, without faU. " Of Ms Innocence, else be remanded to JaU. In Newberry Place—a small town on the border Of Canada soil—was found, made to order, • mysterious cask which was thought to contain Spirits more ardent than beet o» champagne. In posse8«!on of "said Patrick Duffy," 'twas found: And, his friend, Mlo+iael Durgen—at the time on ihe ground- Was brought as a witness, to 'stablish the crime— For the cask had been hidden away—in the meantime. Said the judge to Mike Durgen, "On oath, you must tell The truth to this court, and the whole truth aa well. Now, Mike, what was inside the cask that you saw? (Hemember, you're under the eyes of the law!)" Said Mike to his honor, "Now, thin, since ye ask, It'll please me to tell all 01 know of the cask. One end was marked 'whisky,' as piain as your face, And 1he other, 'Pat Duffy, of Newberry Plane.' But, as Ol'ro on me oath, this forchenit minit, Oi can't say for ear tin which of 'em was In it!" —J. Ephralm d o u g h In Detroit Journal. Savage* of Terra del Fnego. A s a v a g e t r i b e teaown tm the Yafaagans lives nearer to the south pole than any other known people. They occupy certain small islands lying south of Terra del Fuego, and are found also on the south beach of that great istand itself. The territory they occupy Is a maze of mountain peaks, and the conditions under which they exist are almost beyond realization by a civilized person. The typical weapon of the Yahagana Is the rawhide sling, with which they are able to hit a water fowl at 200 yards. To hit any bird at that distance would be called right good Bhootlng. They can knock down and stun a guanaco with a heavy round pebble up to a hundred yards. The reason for t h e sling as a tool of destruction is found in the fact that the Yahagans live on the beach, where plenty of round pebbles are always at hand. These islanders fry out oil from whale blubber and store it up for future use in m e bladder like leaves of a kind of seaweed found everywhere In that region. Quite distinct and peculiar is the Ona tribe, which inhabits the prairie region of Terra del Fuego. This great island has the shape of a triangle, and is almost as large aa the state of New York. Once upon a time it must have had a tropical climate, Inasmuch as the bones of m o n k e y s and parrots are found fossil there in great numbers. The Onas have no horses. They eat those they capture from the sheep men, considering horse meat the greatest of delicacies. T h e y depend for food chiefly upon t h e guanaco, which amounds in Terra del Fuego, and a kind of prairie squirrel. In the chase they rely mainly upon bows and arrows and the bolas, the latter consisting of two or three stone balls on the end of hide thongs. On being thrown th« balls diverge in obedience to centrifugal force a n d fly around and around in the air until the object Is struck, when the thongs wind themselves about U. These savages can throw the botes s o dexterously a s to The Ovea Bird of South Asserts*. The "oven bird" belongs to the creeper family. It is abont the s i s s Of a lark, of a warm brown color; a bold active bird, running and walking very fast, and much on the wing, though for no great distance at a time. It is a native of South America, The chief interest centers in its n e s t which is shaped like an oven and is a remarkable example of bird architecture. It Is made principally of clay strengthened and stiffened with grass, vegetable fibres, and stems of plants. The heat of the sun bakes the clay nearly as hard as a brick: the nest Is domed and rounded, with the entrance at the side, the walls are fully an inch thick, and it is divided into two chambers by a wall, which strengthens the whole structure. The inner chamber is devoted to the work of Incubation, and the eggs are laid about In a warm nest of feathers. The nest is usually six inches high, nine inches long, five inches deep and often weighs nine pounds. THE VVTf OF MffSBEBS. Should bo CtaUftd In Barlw Woatfanboo*. W h a t suffering frequently r e s u l t * f r o m a m o t h e r ' s ignorance; or mora f r e q u e n t l y from a mother's n e g l s e t t o properly instruct h e r daughter I Tradition s a y s " w o m a n m u s t suffer," a n d y o u n g w o m e n are s o t a u g h t . T h e r e i s a l i t t l e t r u t h and a great deal of e x a g g e r a t i o n i n this. If a y o u n g w o m a n suffers severely she n e e d s t r e a t m e n t and h e r mother should see t h a t s h e g e t s i t . Many m o t h e r s h e s i t a t e t o t a k e their d a u g h t e r s t o a phyaician for examination; b u t n o m o t h e r n e e d hesitate t o w r i t e freely a b o u t h e r daughter o r herself t o Mrs. P i n k h a m a n d secure the m o s t efficient ad vie* w i t h o u t charge. Mrs. P i n k h a m ' s address ia L y n n , f^ntuh T h e following l e t t e r from Miss MABXB F . JOHWSON, Centralis, Pa , s h o w s w h a t n e g l e c t w i l l do, a n d t e l l s h e w Mrs. P i n k h a m helped h e r : •'My h e a l t h became s o poor t h a t I h a d t o leave school. I w a s tired all t h e t i m e , a n d h a d dreadful p a i n s i n m y aide a n d back. I w a s a l s o troubled w i t h irregularity of menses, I w a s very w e a k , a n d l o s t s o m u c h flesh t h a t m y friends b e c a m e alarmed. My m o t h e r , w h o i s a firm believer i n your remedies from experience, t h o u g h t per* h a p s t h e y m i g h t benefit m e , a n d w r o t e y o u for advice. 1 followed t h e advice y o u gave, and u s e d Lydia EL Pink ham's V e g e t a b l e Compound a n d Liver Tills a s y o u directed, a n d a m n o w a s w e l l a s I ever w a s . I h a v e g a i n e d flesh and h a v e a g o o d color. 1 a m completely cured o f irregularity.'* Hush-money—The kind acquired by the manufacturer of soothing syrup. Sympathy Among Snakes. Mr. Robert u ulogon, Alameda, N. W. T., writes to the Family Herald and Weekly Star as follows: "On a bright Sabbath morning some years ago I had rounded my herd into a springy bit of land just below the higher prairie. I^had turned my broncho loose to feed, and was standing watching my cattle, that none escaped, when I was surprised to s e e two snakes right at my f e e t One snake was busl- T f , . . , , . , If ,t. he ae„yMes aamrme ^w^i,nnmn,o ws, tfot t hthOeB „so„u, l,. »th,„e. m„„o,.u..t.a ly engaged helping the other one along.^mua^be the door to the inteu^^ It apparently being unable to move. 1 stepped a little nearer, and the other snake ran off a short distance. I examined the wounded one, and found that its back was broken, having been stepped on by one of ray cattle. I now looked to see where the runaway fellow was, but did not have to look far. as he was right at my feet, a s angrylooking as It w a s possible to be. I walked away a short distance to watch the course of events. The uninjured snake soon returned to his companion in trouble, Good Samaritan-like; and, turning his body around, the Injured one, started off towards the longer grass. I chased h i m away again, and he repeated the same actions aB the first time. He curled himself around the body of his injured friend, and made all speed to get away. The last I saw of them they were making good headway, and soon disappeared out of my sight in the longer grass and bushes." Weeping Tree of the Csuarlee, In one of the Canary Islands there is a tree of the laurel family that rains down occasionally in the early morn ing quite a copious shower of tears or water-^drops from its tufted foliage. This water often collects at the foot of the tree, and forms a kind of pond, from which the Inhabitants of the neighborhood can supply themselves with a drinkable beverage that is absolutely fresh and pure. The water comes out of the tree itself through., innumerable little pores situated at the margins of the leaves, and known as water stomata, to distinguish them from the almost similar apertures in the expanded blade, whose function is t o regulate the constant passage of air t o and from the internal tissues. Water comes out of the plant as vapor during the day time, vrhen the fieat is sufficiently great, but in the evening, when the temperature is lowered very much, a considerable quantity is exuded in tbe _ form of tears or liquid drops that colfa** m a man to h i s horse,' The O n s i | l e c t n e a r t h e e d g e s ot t h e l e a v e s - a n d ho a ever, often kill the guanaco by surrounding a bunch and running them down, s o wonderfully fleet of foot are they. Adteatore with » U o a . A portion of the- crew of a ship which was anchored off the coast of In-lla once w e n t ashore for the pi pose of cutting s o m e wood, and one of the sailors, h a v i n g through some cause become separated from his companions, w a s considerably frightened by the appearance of a huge lioness which he saw approaching him. Much to h i t surprise, however, she did not, on c o m i n g up, appear to have any evil designs on him, but instead crouched St his feet and looked steadfastly first at h i s face and t h e n at a tree same little distance away. F o r a time the m a n could not understand this conduct; but presently on the lioness rising and walking towards the tree, looking hack to hiss as she went, he found o a t what i t m e a n t Up la U M branches of the tree was a large baboon, with t w o little lion cubs in its a'sns, aad it w a s because of this that t h e . l i o n e s s w a s in such tribulation. They difficulty n o w presented Itself of how to save the cubs, for the sailor maa afraid to olfcab the tree. So. having h i s a x e with hist, h e resolved t o cwt the tree d o w n , and this he did, t h e lioness watching hist most anxkmaly during the whole time. W h e n the tree f « U and the three animals with It, these members bend down under their increasing numbers until the drops tumble off on the ground, in a veritable shower. School l a the Air. Market ri^. ^ - ^ - ^ . . . - wvely t o w n some eighty-three miles from London, is noted for m a n y things. Its origin Ooe't Tobacco Spit and Ssioks Year LHs Away To quit tobacco easily and forever, be marnettc. full of life, nerve and vUror. take No-To- Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong'. AUdrunrlsta. 60c. or «L Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample fr-*e. AdiirwMi Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicaxo or N*w York. Auctioneer—A man who crie* because he has to make an honust living. Educate Toar Bowel* With Canearete, Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever U«. 2oc- If C. C. C. falL druggists refund money. Hope spring* eternal in the human breast. The world forgetting, by the world foiyot. • *> *> O •> #> •• • a* w : I Try Qrain-O! Try Qrain-O! Ask you Grocer ato day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like i t G 2 A I N - 0 has that rich seal brown of Igodha or Java. but it*is mode from pure grains, and the most delicate stotnaca receives it without distress. \ the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Bold by all grocers Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee Insist that yoar grocer gives yoa OBAIB-0 Accept no imitation. • w w w M « + » M » w f t w w w a M s w w a t ^T^^jTlnsiptDrtEiw Bain* T F l P s i P v C WASTE). M » M I M D U « < * C ntnet I C A W B U B I I V tar s.'Zt tens Office* u, l> « t es. Union TracHers' Ageicies o; Arnsrei. Pi stiiY Pi. n D O D Q Y NEW DISCOVERY:"*^ n * v l % * ^ « ^ P • quick rrlleiaJk. cuit* »ur«t benU lor boos of testimonial* and lO dare* treatmneenatt Free. an. n.a.eiuuij'»SQ*s» m—>. m. CLAIHa •*$»mrat.a.a TAPE-WORM expelled alive, bead gusranteco". 80-page pamphlet frre. PROF. B.1XEJLD A CO., 1SS State S t r u t , Chicago. D B SMTTHE^S GRAMMAR SCHOOL, dates from such ancient times that the date i s unknown. Its main street Is very pictureque, the houses being of a superior style of architecture. A remarkable building is the ancient grammar school founded in 1612 by Robert de Smythe. lord mayor of London. It seems to h a v e been designed to keep small boys from running a w a y and playing t r u a n t I k s Hoc***. It ts saML dashed with f u r j Too many cooks not o n l y spoil t h e broth bat everything else they g a t their hands on. W . N . U — D E T R O I T — N O 2 2 — 1 8 » « vaef laswwrtaf, Mvertlseswata •aaftsa This rape*. • -— • I I •<'•••.'y i'4'i;/' 1i ;'<',!" !•• ".'I*.1'.' *"*l"„ '• V ' • ' '•IT11.1 • , " - ' • - " ' ' • • * • • • ' i n : W . , ' ' ' ' . i' ' » * •• - r . . ' . U L T . . • — . -,*••• •• jw-ir^jflmeaMi^v-: ", ' " V " ' 1 • ^ ISSJU » ' • ' "f • •". • • • • > • • ,^ ,^, ,M ( »^^T-.L„___ •*' ' " • V ' * • . ' • ' • " i / * .'' ' ''> ^ ; ,- ... V • • » * . J i - t *L «. - * * * _- ' W . '- ' : — i > ' • " « v . i — ''^>' v):!'•'):•••:-f.^r' ><'' :vH-:.»v" ITS: " ._.• . v , , . rf«l-V"-,-*r-'-Tfe'-. W ST i - L * i fc- 1*-' m % MONTHLY REPORT EAST PUTNAM. Mies Flota Hall was in Howell Wednesday. Albeit Mills of South Lyon spent Sunday with Guy Hall. Mrs. W. H. Placeway is entertaining a cousin from Seattle, Wash. Of the Pinckney Public School, For the Month of May. HIGH SCHOOL. Whole number of days taught 19; grand total number of days attend- 598; average daily attendance 31.6; whole number belonging 88; aggrej gate tardiness 15. Pupils neither ab- E. P . Cook and wife of Pettysvil'le • sent nor tardy: spent Sunday at N. N. Wliitcombs, Mrs. George Hicks entertained a company of friends at tea on W'edues day. Bert Hicks and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Hick's parents at Stockbridge. For S a l e . Fine "Empire" potatoes for seed. GEO. CLARK. UNADIU-A. Ed. Joslin of Howell is visiting his parents here. Miss Howell ot Eaton Rapids is visiting Airs. Flora Watson. Tbe Una dilla Medicine Co., are making a two weeks stay here. A.C. Watson and wife are visiting _relatives_at Ba_ncrofj:janjd^u_ran_dv _ = Prof. Worcester of the U. of M. was in town Saturday and Sunday. Gil Stock has the job of repairing and papering the Presbyterian church. Mr. Qbert.of the U. of M. spent Satnrday and Sunday at John Dunmugs. Cora E. Wilson Alma Shehan A. Maud Teeple Ethel Read Nellie E. Gardner Ross Read Stephen Duifee, principal GRAMMAR Number of days taught 20; number of dnys attendance 490; average daily attendance 24 5; number of pupils belonging 30: aggregate tardiness 32. Pupi!s neither absent nor tardy: Eva Smith Mae Reason Arthur Swarthout Hazel Vaughn Fred Campbell Lucy Swarthout C. L. Grimes, teacher. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of day:? taught 19; grand total numi-er of days attendance 537.5; average daily attendance 28.29; whole number belonging 29; aggregate tardiness 15. Pupils neither absent nor tardy: = L e i m G r a f i a n T = Heirfiesd^^ Fred Read Ellery Durfee Floris Moran Adrian Lavey Eva Grimes Ethel Durfee Cora Bullis Edith Carr, teacher. j PRIMARY I Whole number of days taught 19; K j grand total number of days attend- A number from this place attended j a n c e 5 9 8 . average daily attendance Memorial services at several/oT the! 29.9. whole number belonging 34; surrounding to-wn*. j aggregate tardiness 25. Pupils neirh Herman Reed visited relatives and er absent nor tardr: friends at Howell, Fowlerville and "Lansing Saturday and Sunday. . Miss Kiltie Livermore and Jennie Watson retuined Monday evening from a visit, with relative- at Darand, Bancroft and Ionia. Hon. S. L. Bignal, Mr. Haekett. Mr. Cooper and Chas. Straws of Fowlerville s.pf-nf two days {hi past week fishing at .loshn's lake. Willie Jeffreys Norma Vaughn Lucy Jeffreys Florence Reason Archie Dennison Mary Lynch Lloyd Grimes Steve Jeffreys Glendon Richards Millard Dam>w Alae Teeple Roy Moran Kenneth Darrow Jessie Green, teacher. PINTKXEY WILL CELEBRATE. L O C A L N E W S . A medicine troupe is holding forth at the opera house this week. Work began on Geo. Green's new re*idenee on Mill st. this week. The thirty-fourth regiment of Michigan voluntary infantry have been ordered to Washington. The latest war news is to the effect that Samson had bombarded Santiago and nearly demolished the forts and harbors. On Tuesday next, Juno 7, the G. T Ry. will run a special train over the MAL to Detroit, the event being tbe meeting and parade of the &OTM of Michigan. Train leaves Finckney at 7:30 a. m. and returning train leaves Detroit at 9:10 p. m.—fare for round trip only $1.00. Last Friday, May 27, occured the third annual Field Day of the H. H. S. at the Howell fair grounds, at which time some good athletic contests were witnessed. The high school o\' Mil ford and the schools of Living>ton county were the contestants, the tno*t prizes being won by the Milford school. Besides the sports, a Trap Shooting Contest took place between eight of Howell's best shooters resulting in a victory for C. G. Jewett, H. D7 Wilbur, E. Lr Avery and^Tonf Calvert. The ball game between the '99 Laws of Ann Arbor and the Howell team resulted in a victorv for the latter by a score of 19 to 16, only six ' innings being played. The receipts of! the day were about $90. j Farmer's (lnb Meeting. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer'.;! Club met at the home of John Cham-' bers on Saturday, May 28. Although • refreshing showers were falling all j day, -a good number were present.!! The program was well carried out ! HOW BISMARCK BECAME RICH. Perhaps you have made up your mind to take this summer. Then look for this picture on the wrapper, a man with a big fish on his back. Do not let anyone talk to you of something " just as good." when you want cod liver oil and the hypophosphites you want the very best. You will find them in only one place, Scott's Emulsion. There is no other emulsion like it; none other does the same work; and no other has the same record of cures. All Druggists, 50c. and $*. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemisti, N. Y. Gerniwn Writer H»j» the CfaaaceUe* Speculated ou State Secrete. A pamphlet has recently appeared ia Germany entitled "Bismarck aud Blelchrdeder." Its author, says London Truth, Is a member of the old Junker party of the name of Dlebat Da her, and it professes to give soma curious details In regard to the present fortune of the ex-chancellor and how it was acquired. After the German war of 1870 the prince received from the country two estates of no great value, which, coupled with his own paternal estate, brought him ;n a fair revenue. He then left Bleichroeder to look after his private monetary affairs, with the result that he now has a fortune amounting to 150,000,000 marks. This, the author estimates, can only have been made by stock exchange speculations, based on :he knowledge that the prince derived from his position at the head of the German government, and which he confided to Bleichroeder. That, with the care of empire 6n his shoulders, he loft his monetary affairs in the hands of his banker is very possible, and equally possible is It that his banker did the best for his client. But I should require a good deal more evidence than is afforded in this pamphlet to believe that the prince speculated on state secrets In partnership with a Hebrew financier or that his fortune is now anything like. 150,000,000 marks. Every woman needs Dr. Miles' Pain PlUa. as ftt^e T)vs\>&te\v ©ftte*. consisting of instrumental music, pa- j ijfjfl (£'Q.n$iUUCf$ ( O f SUuinuuittajj &\l held in the town j pers and select readings. The ques- I tion box cpntained several questions I of importance which were discussed \ by the members. Tbe club question I was taken up which was in regard to j farm power. Some thought the t'ead power, others favored the windmill D ^ was d e . 1 while some thought "farm power ^ m . - r - n U i U I T P CI P P T B I P too expensive to keep in .epair for WA I C n W i l l I L L L C u I n l u The association { we guarantee t o give perfect satisfaction. of Julv speakin'ir | t h e average' farmer. A mea!in£ was 'Mr*. MeCollum of Detroit ?nr1 Mrs, j li.il! T u n , ^ y "veningand it Marantetle and son of RoekwcodJ rvded to celebrate the Fourth Mich., are visiting at Sylvester Nobles in Pinekney. There will be and P. M. Joslins for a few days. I and sports in the village in the fore-1 q u e " t i o n w a s t a k e n UP« w h i c h v v a s t b e .. , _ _ « _ _ j noon and races, ball gamps, e t c , on i * a v m e v i n relation to the pure focd n , A ..w!o r "e . P o 0 * - the Driving Club grounds in the after !l a v v - M r H a r r i s ° * Gaunt of High- * £ ? • D l b V r A l X g l e £ a V O r S : h - n , winding up with the "Battle of-|l™d and Harti.nd Club was present j and gave an interesting talk on the pure food law. Mr. Gaunt is one of the Board of Directors of the state association of farmers clubs. When supper was announced, all proceeded to the dining room where a bountiful repast was spread by the ladies of the club after which the club adjourned to meet with Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Briggs cn Saturday. June 25. Subject for discussion will be the "Farmers doty regarding the Temperance Question" to be opened by E . W. Kennedy and J as, Fobev. Our oil m a r k e t e d iu t h i s district u n d e r brand of on't b e deceived • by p a y i n g ra fancy price for an oil that has a fictitious value a n d which does not give as good results a s are obtained from o u r Water White TClftfitrio Oil. never brings his poetry In. He always j Manilla" in the evening on the mill sends it by mail with a return stamp." 1 pond. Make your arrangements now -Boston Transcript. j t o a t t e n d - t h e r e will be a big time. SpecvaV CVearauce Sale of vVash Goods, Dress Goods, R i b b o n s , G e n t s F u r n i s h i n g s a n d Wioes. l o r t h e next 30 days, in order t o reduce o u r large stock b e f o r e taking o u r semi-annual i n v e n t o r y J u l y 1st, we wish t o call y o u r attention t o a few prices which we quote a n d cordially invite y o u t o come a u d examine these goods. I t will p a y you t o see u s before p u r c h a s i n g for we can save y o u inofcey. NO CHARED WICK NO SM0KK CHIMNEY FREE FROM SULPHUROUS ODOR. We a r e ready a n d willing at all times t o demonstrate t o t h e dealers or i h e i r customers, t h a t t h e oil m a k e t e d by t h i s Company will give perfect satisfaction. Ask y o u r dealers for S t a n d a r d Oil Co's Oil, a u d get t h e best a t the lowest prices. To h - > - :"'3 i'"'. w2 -r ?:o. on Di:. ociO'- use c r REDCROWN DEODORIZED GASOLINE At FIELD'S 7 and 7 ^ c 4c 6c 6c 10c "Tennis Flannels at '4y Standard Prints at Scotch Lawns at 36-inch Percales reduced t o Fancy Dimities reduced t o 1 2 ^ Q O r g a n d i e s reduced to "15 and 18c Organdies and Lappet Mulls reduced to 13c Our Entire Line of Dress Goods less 15 per cent Our Entire Line of Sl.OO, 1.25, 1.50 and 2.00 Men »s Cotton and Wool Pants less 25 per cent , Our Entire Line of Shirt Waists less 25 per cent Large Assortment of Fancy Ribbons, 25 and 30c goods for 20c On looking over our shoe stock, we find that we have abort 25 pr. of Ladies1 $2.50 and 3.00 Shoe^-trrsmall sizes ( 2 ^ , 3, 3 1-2 and 4) that we want to close out. These we will p u t on sale on Saturday next at ¢ 2 - 1 0 per pr. Special prices will be given on ALL Shoos carried iu stock during this sale. AiKSalee€-A-&-H. Produce taken. F. G. JadaoL r^ Maine's Biggest Tree. Jay, Me., claims one of. the biggest trees in Maine, t stands on the bank of the Androstoggin, on the lawn of the late Dudley Bean. The circumference four feet from the ground is 23 feet, diameter 7 feet. About six feet from the ground there are seven branches radiating from its trunk which are from 18 inches to 24 inches in diameter. The branches spread over a space of ground 270 feet in circumference, or SO feet in diameter. Where the branches leave the trunk ot the tree, about seyen feet from the ground, there has been erected a band stand, which seats 25 persons. A cooler piaoe on hot days can not be' found. A Boston gentleman was riding by recently., aad the tree attracted his attention. He examined and measured it, and wai astonished at its dimensions. He went away with the remark that if the tree was on his lawn $10,- 000 would buy it. It was set out 42 years ago by Lafayette Bean on the day of his departure for California, whence he never returned. SCOTCH ^nd FRENCH GINGHAMS are now very m u c h wanted a u d very scarce. W e have just opened a very choice lot at t h e lowest prices of t h e season. i SUMMER CORSETS Best net and best shape we have ever had at 50c. Also a $1.25 quality French shape Summer Corset we are offering at 8 9 e each. The prince Of Naples is perhaps the only real eleetrfclam among ail the pretest prJjses* of ssarope. He is very learned i s *U t h a t concerns the application of electrWty to light, motive power, «oun4 and photography. He was one at the Avtt and most sueoetJH tul exneriAonfcars wits the X rays after their dHaovory and inAosae his •esMenoe rn t h e QrirlnaJ mm Ht^»speot Atatag Ists royal highness* bach- . ^ ^ Z t e f r j * * t !tentttc ^laboratory. TAILOR-MADE SUITS. «1» Plain % fronts, new blouse effects and tightfitting effects in the new cloths and colors. We are ready for you in our UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Respectfully, L. H. FIELD. 4 i . ^ * 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 June 02, 1898 Description An account of the resource June 02, 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 1898-06-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a9224e23e9727b1242b70e96d2b8da3a.pdf 7672d657f911e74f3a46213abd1e2d51 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXII P l N d K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, J U N E 2,1904, No. 82 Herbert Cope At open hon*e Friday *?e^i«ig, 18I»y 3, . Under auspices of If. £. cbnrhh. ^ 4 , JPloya Reason was in ^Howell Saturday, ^ Quite a fall of rain Sunday night and Monday. Miss Eva Smith of Jackson, spent the past week with Miss Hazel Vaughn. Mrs. Sarah Brown is visiting'her daughter in Ann Arbor. Miss Mary Kelly was home from Ann Arbor tbe past week. ^r. and Mrs. Henry Roiison, of Howell, visited at Wm. Dunning'i over Sunday. , P.L.Andrews was in Detroit on business in connection with the "Old Boys and Girls Reunion" Thursday last. AT JACKSON & CAD WELLS In Summer Underwear We have the best values to show you of any spring in our history. -Ladies' Vests and Ladies' P*ttts=*Mhe4owest-pwce8 we have ever=made for good quality Men's Balbriggan Drawers and Shirts splendid value at 2 5 and 5 0 c t s Ladies' and Men's Union Suits, extra fine garments at 5 0 c and $ 1 Special Sale on Shoe Saturday, June 4 Ladies Dress Shoes 11.33 Ladies'Fne Shoee Ladies Pat. Leather Shoes,"eVery pair guaranteed Ladies' $3.00 Welt $2.59 Special prices on Misses' and Childrens' Shoes $1.48 2.69 Dry Goods Specials for Saturday 6 pairs Men's Work Socks 2 pairs Ladies' Hose for 2 pairs Men's Half Hose for Odds and ends in Men's work Shirts 25c 156 15c 42c Grocery Specials Royal 50c Tea 40c Can Peas 9c Sweet Cuba Tobbaco 30c per lb. Crackers 6c FOR FURNITURE CALL AND LOOK OVER Otffl LINE BEFORE BUYING We will save you Dollars Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. Summer Merchandise is all in stock and we congratulate wffl"thft-knygaina ano^mon^ ey saving opportunities you can find here. Oars is a successful store. Always Busy at Bowman's This is not a oase of luck or chance bat the reward of hard work for -•your wellfare and oura. If you do not trade with ns we are both losing money. E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. Opposite Court House. H o w e l l Mich. Do You Like a Good Bed? Y«Utft«&. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the^best in the market, regardlew of ' the price, but it will be sold for the yresent at $2.50 and. J3.00.. and guaranteed to *ive perfect satisfaction or money refund- >ed. I* not this guarantee strong enough to induce yon to try it? For sale in Pinckney by JACKSON & CADWELL ' Manufactured by:the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED CO., * Lakeland. - • Mich V 8 T * • a\\S\voe*V>T ONE WEEK! LOCAL JEWS. Jane 3 and a fire still feels comfortable. Mrs. B. L. Cope was in Ann Arbor Saturday. John Teeple was in Toledo the last of last week. A lawn tennis club has been organized in Brighton. Several from here went to Howell Monday decoration day. Rev. G. W. Mvlne spent Sunday with friends in Detroit. M.Myers of Chelsea is stopping with his daughter tin. Cobb. J.A.Greene and wife of Howell spent Sunday with her parents. Will Jones of Detroit visited his nncle Perry Blnnt here the past week. Mrs. C. E. Reynolds and daughter Lottie, are visiting relatives in' Detroit. F. (T. Jackson was in Plymouth, JKayne andVDetroiA Jhiujaat of las* we^ek. juesdames H. E. Finch, E. R. Brawn and daughter Gladys, were in Howell Saturday. ArcLie Durfee of Dundee spent a few days the past week with his parents here. H. G. Briggs and wife spent Sanday and Monday with relatives in Oceola and Howell. Wilber Johnson and the Missis Winegar and Bailey ef Howell, called on friends in town Sunday. The usual decoration day storm put in its appearance Monday, raining quite hard until about two o'clock. Do not forget that Friday evening of this wwk you ate to hear Herbert Cope, humorist, at the opera house. B. F. Andrews spent the past week in Howell and Webberville. He sold his borse to Howell parties during his absense. Tflwple Hard w&rn Co. have been ad. Watch for our adv. of com- / mencement goods next w$k. vertising Sherwin Williams paint for several weess and their sales have been increased accordingly. ^ 1 you get a Detroit daily hereatter you will have to pay $2.50 instead of $2.00 at) heretofore. All dailies have combined to nake the raise. \ <UVLU\4 MtTtaM • x x m Ttita fat ONE WEEK W. W. BARNARD Rev. Ira B. Jones and daughter, Mrs. Henry Myer of Ionia, were the gntsts of bis sister, Sirs. R. L. Cope of this place the last ot last week. Tbe residence of Thos. Read has been treated to a coat of paint the past week which adds to its appearance. R. E. Finch done the work. ' Mrs. Barton's Sunday school class took in over $13 by the sale of ice cream Saturday evening, and could have sold more if they had had i t Frank Bowers of Clare, is spending a couple of weeks vacation with his parents here. He is working for tbe State Telephone Co. with headquarters at Clare. A. sure cure for dyspepsia and liver complaint—Herbert L. Cope, humorist, at Pinckney opera house, Friday evening, June 3. Admission 25 cts. .No reserved s°ats. A 2$ pound speckled trout was tag;- en last' week from a stream in this county. This is the result of planting py the s*ate fish commissioner a few years ago. It cost the people of Chicagu a dollar to hear bim—you nave the same chance for only 25 cents. Herbert Cope at the opera touse, finekney, this week Friday evmng. June 3. The moving picture ,bo \ was well attended at the opera house Friday evening, it was not as well appreciated as it might have been had there not been so many similar shows here. Alvin Wilsey of Detroit has been in town the past week shaking bands with old friends and incidentally selling a tew doaen manttea, maps, etc. He is agent for the oelebrated Silaa Farmer man of Michigan, with book. F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. immMEift^LUfr Open Wednesdays and Saturdays. Field day, aquatic and athletic sports, Friday, June 24, also base ball etc. Boys club Friday at 8. Congregational Church. Contacted by R«Y. O. W. Mylne. — Miss Blanche Martin,, visited j^latiyes in Hamburg the past week. The young ladies of theCong'l Sunday school will serve ice cream at the town hall Satnriay p. m. and evening of June 11. The WCTU has been postponed from Fridav June 3, to Tuesday June 7, and will meet with Mrs. J. A. Cadwell at 2.30 p. m. Mrs. Graham will give report of State Convention held iast week at Owosso, Everyone cordially invited. Although the Season has been late in warming up, preparations have gone on as usual at the resorts near here, for a big season—new hjuses, new boats, new improvements of all kinds. Evidently the lakes Will see the biggest season in their history. Anyone desiring a summer outing at a sma}l expense, can do no better than yisit our Portage or Basfc lakes. There seems to be a law on the stat- Sanday morning service as usual at j qtes -it Mkfaigaja_thalprovide! that 10:30. Special music, and sermon.) apon the second conviction for fe;ony, Sunday school at 12 m. Much inter-1 a judge can use his discretion is ,passest is manifested in tbe Sunday school | ing a life sentence. Last week, Judge Usual service tonight; special meeting of choir at 8. Sunday June 5th the pastor, will preach morning and evening. In the evening, next of present series of Sunday evening talk? to young people. Good music, fair preaching, nice people, warm welcome. Come, M. E. Church Notes. and you are invited to come with us. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. JL \t us meet in the prayer circle more often—it will do us good. The onsTneas meeting of the M.E. church will be held at tbe parsonage j Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. , Do not forget the entertainment at Weist of Mason senterced Lewis Oliv^ rT convicted of burg-lary^to- Jackson for life. The prisoner had already served 13 years for burglary and was a rirtffttnwrate and the Judge gave bim the fall extent of the law to rid the state of a bad man. A. Herbert^ L. Cope appeared in the the opera house, Friday evening of I op_e„r_ at -h_o_ -a. _sie«o. _n TTI Lh. . .u rsJd_ay_ ev_e_nI ing a—n Jd this week, for the benefit ot tbe church. Herbert Cope, humorist, has tendered his services and the money derived therefrom will go to help pay for making the church more pleasant and comfortable; so let everyone come out and enjoy the treat as well as help a good cause. Admission has been placed at 15 and 25 cents which will be in the reach of all, and you will miss it if you do not attend. Mr. Cope has no peer in the field ot humorist. g ive bis sixth entertainment to East Taw as audiences. Mr. Cope is a warm favorite here. He is always welcomed and large audiences always greet him on announcement of his coming. Heis as magnetic and entrancing as ever, He is a troupe, a combination, a whole show, better than a circus and some day will be a better" magnet than a prize fight. Tawas Gazette. At opera house, Pinckney, Friday evening, June 3. Do-not miss it. Admission 25 cents, for benefit of M. E. churth. 4 ! . • : * ! .. ) ' ; "*U, Be S u r e You Price Our Line of BUGGIES, IMPLEMENTS, HARDWARE, Before Buying American Cultivators and Harrows Julm Deere Cultivators and Harnflws Gale Cultivators and Harrows Sun aiid Columbia Gasoline Stoves No Setter Made ! " ••A U - i I: Shelf and Building Hardware Our Specialty, At r r l c e » .th«t D e f v Competfon TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. •r**: •en *!• < \ V. •» .^ * * , • A. 1 D A R K E S T R U S S I A BY II. GRATTAN DONNKLXXCopyrlffht, 1899, by Street & Smith, All rights reserred. 3f C H A P T E R V.-~(Continucd;) "My xtear sir, you are very welcome, b c H e v e m e , My son hi his l e t t e r s ' fronj A s i a had already spoken of you in terms which show his high regard and e s t e e m , and believe me, it would h a v e b e e n a matter of sincere regret had you not given me an opportunity of expressing my* thanks . in person. Karsicheff!" T h e general had been observing the s c e n e and approached. "You remember, meeting General Cobb at the American minister's?" And the ice thus .broken, General Cobb, was soon introduced by the count to most of the celebrities present,, and particularly to those with w h o s e fortunes w e a r e more immediately concerned. It w a s now approaching half-past e l e v e n . General Karsicheff, leaving the A m e r i c a n enjoying a tete-a-tete with B a r o n e s s von Rhineberg, who, after vainly endeavoring to converse with the stranger in French and German, had fallen back on English, walked a c r o s s the room in obedience to a g l a n c e from his wife, w h o had just rejoined her daughter. "It is true, papa, and will Coionel Nazimoff not arrive to-night?"' asked Olga, a s her father approached. "Oh, not so bad as that; the train Is late, that is all. W h y do you per- Jist in speaking of your future husb a n d as 'Colonel' Nazimoff, Olga? He w a s 'Alexis' to you before. Surely nothing—" and Karsicheff paused, looking his daughter full in the face. A servant—appro ached a s = G e n e x a l Karsicheff spoke, and bowing respectfully said: "Pardon, your excellency, but a gentleman from 2C3 desires to s e e you." "203!" Radatoff's official number on the private listr. of the ministry o f police. "Olga, remain with your mother; I will join you presently," and so saying Karsicheff followed the servant from t h e room. H e had forgotten Olga's rather cold expression, "Colonel Nazimoff;" had forgotten the half-formed thought that began to take shape in his mind; ha'd forgotten Olga herself—everything but Radaloff, the man tipon whom all depended now. T h e servant led the way to a small apartment adjoining the library, opened the door/ and General Karsicheff and Radaloff were face to f a c e . In a few brief words Radaloff toTel of his discoveries; of how in the Baroness von Rhineberg's house he had found the evidence which connected her secretary, Ivan Barosky, with the Nihilists, and as he s p o k e ' h e - e x - hibited-the documents taken from the A flutter of excitement began a m o n g the throng of guests, .,..> Paul Nazimoff, his face flushed with pleasure, suddenly appeared. "Alexis is coming," he announced. The sleigh belfs sounded nearer. There was borne across the frosty air the cheery "hi, hi" of a driver and the quick echo of the hoofs of flying horses a s they approached the Nazimoff palace. The guests crowded to the doors and the band, the famous band of Dorski, struck up the welcome march. T h e foaming horses stopped, the sleigh bells gave a last merry jingle, and, as a loud cheer broke from the crowds of servants gathered at the entrance, Alexis Nazimoff sprang out, and in another moment w a s clasped In his father's arms. A l e x i s quickly realised that s o m e explanation w a s required. Taking General Cobb by the arm he advanced from the group. •Father, CHAPTER VI. s e c r e t drawer in the desk. One was a copy of the interdicted Geneva publication, and the other! Could Karsicheff believe his eyes? A list of o n e hundrexLand sixty-three n a m e s of "Friends of R u s s i a ! " The great prize! with this in his possession he had it in his power to ^strike Nihilism a death blow, and by the immediate and simultaneous ar- -rest-of—aU -w-ho^ -tutina*_wtire on the- Alexis Nazimoff at Home. Alexis Nazimoff was a splendid specimen of the young Russian officer, and as he stood by his father a moment after his arrival and received a g r e e t i n g from the Karsicheff s, whose welcome quickly followed his entrance, he looked the ideal of the dashing cavalryman. His great coat, cap and sword had been handed to a servant, and his finely proportioned figure w a s revealed to a perfection in the ,uniform which b e c a m e him so well.- His dark eyes, softened by the expression of the emotion with which ho had met his father's greeting, _Hfibj£d_jiJL,jL .face, of singular attractiveness. His hair, of a deep chestnutty browr, matched well the suntanned complexion; and the slightly aquiline nose, finely chiseled, indicated at once the high birth and the strength of character; while the wellformed mouth showed under the dark brown mustache such Jlnes of decision as to indicate that once the lips were drawn together in evidence of a purpose formed, that purpose would be carried out at any cost. Alexis, after greeting his father, had turned to Olga, whom he kissed on both cheeks, but those who noticed the salutation could hardly help coming to t h e conclusion that there was little of. ardor in the act. It was rather the perfunctory salutation of a sister than the ardent greeting, of an affianced wife after a, presumably cruel separation of two long years. As he w a s greeted by one friend after another, Alexis' face indicated the pleasure he felt at the warmth of his reception. He was •*the center of a group, most of whom were old acquaintances, when his father, w h o had observed General Cob^' standing half-concealod at a curtained window as he talked to the Baroness voir Rhineoerger, approached J;he latter^ "My dear baroness, you mu^r not be last with your welcome to X l e x i s — he w a s always a f a v o r i t e / w i t h you, and general Cobb. Come^along!" So saying. Paul Na^rmoff, offering his arm to the baroness, escorted her down t o the g r o i n / w h e r e Alexis stood the central figure in a joyous throng> Vl'V- on t h o l ; ^ y riPfiv hjimiMf," wag the, hparty friends." he said, looking at the company, "has h e not told you? do you not know?" . . - . ; T h e puzzled looks answered the question. "Evidently not," proceeded Alexis, as fcfe stopped the protest of Cobb. "Then I shall tell you. Aid me .to s h o w my gratitude, your regard to my friend, m y p r e s e r v e r ! " "His preserver!" A s t o n i s h m e n t g a v e w a y to curiosity, and an eager expectancy pervaded t h e a s s e m b l a g e as Alexis s p o k e : , "Ay, my preserver, t h e man but for w h o s e steady hand and resolute heart I should npw be filling an unmarked grave in Asia." "Oh, come now, none of that," began Cobb, " I — - " "The story—tell us t h e story." T h e request c a m e from a dozen voices. Paul Nazimoff, as Alexis spoke of Cobb a s his preserver, laid his hand on the arm of the American with a kindly gesture, while the baroness, AT GATE OF JERUSALEM. paper there was reason to believe that he could stamp out the re vol utionary fires in St. Petersburg "at once and forever. W h a t wonder that w h e n Constantino Karsicheff entered the salon a g a i n he seemed transformed. There' w a s a n energy in his step, a firmness In hia voice, and a glitter of triumphin his eyes that spoke volumes. "At last," he kept repeating to him- .wclf, as if finding pleanut'c—Sm—the- V Y , w o r d s ; "at last I can do something." To-night—before another d a w n - h e would deal Nihilism such a blow as would destroy it; he would make all Europe ring with his praises as the great official of the empire who had s a v e d the czar! As his imagination pictured the gratitude of his sovereign, there broke upon the night air the sound of distant sleigh Sells coming near** Mid nearer. greeting o}/ Alexis, as he7 recoghTzed her, anft/hc was about to continue when ~}d& father spoke; "A-rid hero is another old frieud—" /He had no opportunity to finish the -sentence. Alexis turned and saw Cobb. His face fairly glowed with pleasure as he impulsively sprang forward with . outstretched hands. ' W h a t , Cobb! my friend, my dear friend! Here, here, beneath by father's roof. This is indeed a pleasure! Welcome ten thousand times. T o find you here when 1 thought you back in America m a k e s my happiness" this night c o m p l e t e ! " The warmth of* Alexis' words, no lass than, the evident pleasure and sincerity with which they w e r e uttered produced a feeling of profound surprise in the assemblage. With the exception of the meeting with l i s father, when his emotion was apparent to all, Alexis had given no evidence of other than the natural, pleasure with which he had met the w e l c o m e of his friends. H i s manner w a s not wanting in warmth, but ^ 4 n no case had he shown anything like the spontaneous and heartfelt pleasure with which he had greeted Cobb. There were glarces of surprise and inquiry between the guesTsTand on t h n for*;, nf t h e P m i n t P s a Karn\ohe*ff there was an expression of annoyance which she found it Impossible to avoid. gnm- hiinrfrcwl nnrinnfr e<yo<i harl coor|- the meeting of Alexis and Olga, and she felt that gossip would be busy with its significance in a hundred places in St. Petersburg. T h e warmth of Alexis' greeting to Cobb made his coldness before, doubly apparent, .and Katherine Karsicheff, raising her haughty head, made no effort to conceal the significance of the inquiry which her eyes directed to those of Alexis, "'203 Z&5/&Z5 r&J2£2r KPtf''" with an e a g e r n e s s s h e made no attempt to hide, exclaimed; "Preserver? the brave A m e r i c a n ! " Alexis began: "About a year ago< while our command, under General Kaufman, was pushing its way across the Tartary steppes, w e had a /sharp conflict with a body'of Turcoman cavalry. We were apprehensive of an attack by the e n e m y in force, and promptly took a position Jto repel any advance. Night fell, arid m y troop was assigned to outpost duty. I was ordered to a d v a n c e / a s far a s possible, so a s to g e t / s o m e idea of the Turcomans, if they should prove to be in force. ^We fell into an ambuscade, and I ^ a s captured and hurried to the Turcoman headquarters, where I w a s £hrust into a tent and my fate speedily decreed. In the conflict of whi€h I have sptfken, the Turcoman chief's son was killed, and it was de- 4prminpri to kill me hv wav of re- Active Business Js Carried on by Small Hucksters. Jerome Hart give* the following sketch of street s c e i e * in Jerusalem: "Just outside the gate, on the Jaftt road, there is a multitude of booths of s m a l l dealers and rows of native cafes where laborers sit on stools smoking. There are a l s o large numbers of donkey drivers waiting with their animals for hire. Although tho wall is a m a s s i v e structure and the gate some fifty feet high, the entrance Is narrow, with a right-angled turn—one of the methods adopted in the old days for defense. Through this narrow gateway there pours an endless stream of c a m e l s , donkeys and footmen all day long. Without the gate you see Jostling camel drivers and camels kneeling to receive their loads. Scores of hucksters are squatting on the ground behind their heap3 of oranges, dates, lemons, onions, radishes and other vegetables. There are also many venders of bread—a staple in Jerusalem, as in all the eastern world; it is piled up in stacks, very much as we handle cordwood here, and with about as much attention to cleanliness. Many of these hucksters h a v e a stock s o small as to be pitiful—some two or three pounds of wormy figs, for example, worth perhaps five cents." A Happy Mother. Maple Hill, la., May 30.—A very remarkable case occurred here recently. T h e people here have never seen anything like it and it may interest many others. ^ From his Infancy, Verne, the little five-year-old son of Mr; and Mrs. J. Barfoot of this place h a s been sickly. His mother consulted a doctor, but he did not begin to improve till someone suggested that s h e try a remedy called Dodd's Kidney Pills. From unmistakable symptoms she had alwayB b^lleved^hat^JiIs_= kidneys w e r e _ the first cause of all the trouble, so she bought a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills and began giving little Verne two pills a day. In two or three days s h e noticed an improvement and. s h e kept on till be had used about two boxes when to her great joy he w a s all right. Everybody remarks how much better Verne" looks and Mrs. Barfoot always explains, "Dodd's Kidney Pills saved his life." Various Kindt of Memory. The different kinds of memoVy a r t described In an e x t e n d e d article in Cosmos, Parl«. It Is noted that some children when t h e y - ^ e a r n a lessoji have only to reacUfc over a few t i m e s ; others will not- raift^njb^ v-it u n l e s t they - h a v e heard'; i t ^ m i t f t U others must repeat 'It a}Q*d to thqmselvaa, These are t a t t»**JQ krada of mem* ory—visual, auditor* ' a n d motor. Those who ae.e4&*te>fecite the lesson aloud to t h e m s e l v e s are at once auditive and motor. C t f U i n persons retain a passage well only after they have copied It Otti. T h e * * have a combination of motor and visual memory. How's Thli? W« otrar O M Hundred Dollar* R«wtr4 for say eaaa of Catarrh that cannot be oared by HelTa CatarrP. Cure. _ ", F J. CHEKEY * CO.. Toledo. 0. We, the nndertlgned. have, known K.J. Cnener for toe Uat 1» rean». and believe him perfectly bonuntie In ell ftueteete traoaaotiona and financially able to carry oat any obligation* made by tal» firm. WALDIHO. KIKNA'* * MABTIH, Wholesale Dragglau, Toledo, O. Hall'i Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, actio* directly upon the blood and muooua aurfacet of tn*v •yatem. Testimonial* tent free. Price 78 ceaU W > V ^ bottle. Sold by all Druturiiu. Take Hall's Family Pill* for conttlpaUon. V .Ethel—How did the bride look? Marie — Well-groomed.—-Philadelphia Bulletin. OVER4UEARD OH THE PIKB. Mr. Ka«y—"Wby should people visiting Tbe Sx* portion at night, use mure Alien's Itaut-Kaae than in daytime?" MtsaFoote—"Because under tbe brilliant Itlnmln* attoQ of tbe ground*, every foul becomes an acre!" Mr. Easy—"Fair, Only fair! Pray, conduct me to tbe nearest drug storo and 1 promise never to accept a substitute fur you or for Allen's loot-' Ease." • • "•. • FOOT XQTE—Th* twain will bt mod* o%t in Jun*. He that can have patience, can have what he will.—Franklin. prisal. _ '"While , deliberating on. my fate, I overheard the Turcom a n s allude to another prisoner whom they captured, and his death too was urged. • It was pleaded in extenuation that "Tie was not a Russian; that he was a civilian and that he would evidently be heavily ransomed. - Toward-daylight I became cimscious that gome ono was flaming Russian Gamblers. The spirit of gambling s e e m s to dominate all classes in Russia. Recent official statistics s h o w that more than 2,000,000 roubles (about £330,- 000) are each year spent on playingcards in the land of the czar. The monopoly of the manufacture of playing- cards belongB to the Czaritza Maria charitable institutions, and an income of 1,700,000 ( £ 2 8 0 , 0 0 0 ) a year is produced, the cost of manufacture, being only 300,000 roubles ( £ 5 0 , 0 0 0 . ) —London Tit-Bits. entrance to my tent~froni a T e i i t all7 joining, and I received a whispered word of warning in English to pres e r v e silence, that the intruder was a friend. There in the darkness I felt the grasp of a friendly hand, and soon the stranger began to unfasten the bonds which held me fast, hands and feet. "While thus e n g a g e d , he muttered 'hush,' and silently drew back into the darkest part of the tent. A movem e n t at the entrance caused m e to look in that direction. There, as a silhouette against the light of earlydawn, stood a Turcoman, His face gleamed with deadliest hate. It w a s the chief whose son had b e e i r k i i l e d , and who had demanded my life. In his hand he bore an' uplifted dagger. I could see the gleaming steel. He advarrcrcr; 1 closed ^ a y - e y e s , ra«£~ mured a prayer, and waited; I could almost feel h3s Tiot breath on my face! Suddenly there w a s a flash and a report. The Turcoman fell, shot through ^the brain. At the s a m e moment our troops with a wild cheer charged the Turcoman camp, and w e were saved. Cobb, my friend, my dear friend here, w a s the man who fired that shot and. saved my life at the risk of his o w n ! " "Bravo! B r a v o ! " "Brave Cobb!" "Noble American!" "Gallant soldier!" ™nnr. n n m n nf fhp'flYPlflTTlHtlnns WhlflP followed the recital of Alexis' thrilling adventure and rescue.' A s be ft-1-1""1 fr'» •"••""H "mi g r i p i n g Cobb warmly by the hand, he added: "Now friends, aid me to show our brave American that we Russians are not ungrateful!" -J (To be continued.) The Important Thing. Billy—How does a fellow catch the STip? Joe—That's ensy; but h o w does he let go of it?—Cincinnati Tri'~un<\ Could You Use Any Kind of a Sewing ^ Machine at Any Price? .If there is any price so low, any offer so liberal that you would think of accepting on trial a new high-grade, drop cabinet or upright Minnesota, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Standard, White or N e w H o m e S e w i n g Machine, cut out and return this notice, and you will receive by return, mail* postpaid, free of cost, the handsomest sewing machine catalogue ever published. It will name you prices on the Minnesuia, Slii&m. W h e e l e i & Wilsuu. White, Standard and N e w Home" sewing machjn_es__that_will surprise you; w e will make you a n e w and attractive proposition, a s e w i n g , m a c h i n e offer that will astonish you. * If you can make any use of any s e w i n g machine at any price, if any kind of an offer would interest you, don't fail to write us at once (be sure to cut out and return this special notice) and get our latest book, our latest offers, our new and most surprising proposition. Address SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago. I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORTA* a safe and sure remedy for infante and children, and see that it Bear* the Signature of In TJae For Over ,30 Year*. ~~ TrSrKtoa Yoa Rsve Alwiyg Bought It is 101 years since tho firat census was taken In England. W l f l g l e ' S t i C l t LAUNDBY BLUB Won't spill, break, freeze nor spot clothes. Costs 10 cents aud ouuste 20 cents worth of any other bluing. If your grocer does not keep it send 10c for sample to The Laundry B.'ue Co., 14 Michigan Street, Chicago. • ^ - ^ ^ Every vice thickens the veil between ourselves and virtue. Mrs. Window'* Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gutus, reduces tD* flamraatkw, allays pain, cures wlndcollu. 25c a bottle. "Candor Is the rarest virtue of sociability.— Stemau. BED CROSS BALL BLUM Should be in every home. Ask your groosr for it. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents. Mirth cannot move a soul in agony.— Shakespeare. Fiso's Cure is tke best medicine rwe ever u*ed for all ejections of tbe throat Mitf lungs.—\V*u O. EADSLIT, Vanburea. lad.. Feb. 10.1900. Precious S t o n e s imitated. Many precious stones . are imitated in the form of what the trade calls "doublets." A thin layer, a mere shaving, of the real stone is cunningly cemented on to an artificial base having all the outward characteristics of t h e genuine article. Few jewelers, if any at all, would pass this off on anyone as a real, solid, genuine article; but when once It is donned it plays the p.art of the real thing to perfection. Ask Tour Dealer For Allen's Foot-Base, A powder. . It rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents, A o cept no substitute. Sample mailed Fasx. Address Allen S. Olmsted, L e Roy, N . Y. Wdliiul in France. Walnut is only employed in France In cabinet and carpenter's work. In infl? rhn .Imrmrfg At wft|n,Mt Were 2.- 452 tons and exports 5,623 tons. During the last four years the imports h a v e steadily declined, while exports have Increased from 3,660 t o n s in 1S99 to 6,623 tons In 1902. ALL UP-TO-DATE HOUSEKEEPER! Use Red Crow Ball Blue. It makes clothes dean and sweet as whan new. All grocers. Contentment g i v e s a crown fortune hutit denied Itj—Ford. where prominent CHID woman, Mrs. Danforth, o! St. Joseph, Mich., tells how she was cured of failing of the womb and its accompanying pains and misery byLytiia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " D K A B M B S . P I K K H A X : — L i f e l o o k s dark indeed w h e n a w o m a n feels t h a t her s t r e n g t h i s f a d i n g a w a y a n d she h a s n o hopes of ever b e i n g restored.v S u c h w&s m y feeling a-few m o n t h s a g o w h e n I w a s advised t h a t m y poor h e a l t h w a s caused by prolapsus or f a l l i n g o f t h e w o m b . The w o r d s sounded like a k n e l l t o m e , I felt t h a t m y sun had s e t ; b u t L y d l a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e - t a b l e C o m p o u n d came t o m e as a n e l i x i r of life ; it restored the lost forces and b u i l t m e u p u n t i l m y good h e a l t h returned t o me. For four m o n t h s I t o o k the medicine dally, and each dose added h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h . I a m s o thankful for t h e h e l p I obtained t h r o u g h i t s use." — M R S . F L O R E N C E D A O T O X T H , 1007 Miles Ave., St. J o s e p h , Mich.--^ —$6000 forftit If original of 00000 Ittttr pruning finuitunm vuniwi h§ »rwiwKt, ; " F R E E M E D I C A L A D V I C E T O W O M E N . " Women would save time and much glOKhesa If lliej would write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice as soon as any distressing: symptoms appear. It Is free, and has put thousands of women on the "tiglit road to recovery^ 1 • 1 j •'• v — — — » A ACMTC mAk€l bl* moner MIIIBKour accident and H to In weekly elwtinff rejriatere dI nkdeeym tnaigty. ;I nicionartln ng ,r e«tu, rans o»f fyoen&t iOH a»n<d* Hm%n»ttfn poaoltllroyn aoofld ocwr»n»e rf:o r« 1a0x0o,0t0u0n idreap toetritreixtoi rtyo r aCtAo,n Me* .L iBt>BrStT!fT»A.»7 KKUfSTKY COHPXHY OFA1 STRUT, VVK Y O M . V- / v » ).-.1,. r£ -i TSOa n^v W^PfTPPifU \ ! -*i.' * >-* • * £ *V. « T I M K T O •stC T. W h e n the back a c h e s and yotr are a l w a y s tired o u t , " " d e - pressed and nervous — rhen jslfep disturbed by pain and by urinary ills, it's t i m e to a c t T h e kidneys a r e sick. Doan'B Kidney PI Us cure sick kidneys quUkly and permanently. Here's proof. Mrs. W. S. Marshall, R. F. D. No. 1, D a w s o n , v Ga., s a y s : "My husband's back and hips were s o stiff and sore t h a t h e could n o t g e t u p from a chair without help. I got him a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. He felt rel i e f in three days. One box cured him." A F R E E TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Marshall wili be mailed on application t o any jatfrt ,of the United S t a t e s ^ Address Foster-Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by a n dealers; price 50 c e n t s per box. -"•- T h e man who invests Ids coin In a ffot-rk-li-qulck 'scheme w l d o i n has t o bother about m a k i n g his will. Life's improvement depends o n the profits w e m a k e of its reproofs. S e n d Top of . P a c k a g e of Mapl*FUkc for a handsome COLOR BAROMETER, to Hygienic Food Co., Advertising D e p t , Battle-Creek,"T3ich". IDdplfldke Ask Your Doctor •v. _ If he knows of any better laxative and stomach remedy than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin If he is,, n o t prescribing it in his practice, he lcnows what i t i s , and if he i s honest, He wlllsatisfyyou and us with his reply to your question. Dr. Caldwfll's Syrup Pep*in is not sold in bulk, but all drugf j U r ^ c ^ l l \t i n H O r a n r l ^ l .00 frnrtfcs and refund your money ifyou receive no benefit. Fair, isn't it ? L. B. Covey, M. D.. Savannah. Tenn.. writes onder Jatoof Aug. 1. liKJO: "I have used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin In both my own family and In my practice, and unhesitatingly state that I have got better results from it than any other form of pepsin I have used. I consider it a most excellent preparation," Dr. T, Jones, of Osgood."*Mo., -writes under date of Oct. 28, 1899: "I have used Syrup Pepsin for some time and find it gives most excellent results and It is one of the greatest selling preparations I have ever carried In stock. 2 do not hesitate to recommend iu Your Money Baolc If It Don't Benefit Yon KPSIM SYRUP CO., Monticillo, IK, Only $ 4 down end $ 4 per month; no interest. Any quantity at $ 3 per acre. 10, 100 and 1,000 acre tracts' *4,— .150,000 acres. The great Sabinal land | *°**^ srant on Nuevitaa harbor, finest in the world-; land guaranteed level; hardwood.1 timber. The landing placo of Christopher" Columbus. Send for illustrated prospectua, map, etc.—FkEK. CARLSON INVESTMENT CO. 810 NetH Life Bidg. CHICAGO. L A D I E S Are you looking for a Dressy, Good Wearing Shoe at a modsrata cost? If so ask your dealer for the iDAISY' $2.0O Shoe for Women It's a wonder for the prloe Booklet Free SMITH-WALLACE SHOE CO., CHICAGO tt^t^S}TlmiptMft Eye Wafer 9 Hidden Gold in Mexico W h e t h e r the report of the discovery of the Incai' treasure a t Chayaltaya, Bolivia, la true o r not, i t is certain that t h e conquistadores did not g e t all the gold of the last Inca o f Peru, aor a l l the gold and precious j e w e l s of the Mexican monarch. T h e story is that the Incas' treasure, withheld from Plzarro and now discovered i n Bolivia, is worth $16,000,000, and that the Indians believe there i s still much more hidden away. Pizarro received a g / e a t sum from the Inca whom h e so cruelly treated and then killed, but in s o doing h e m i s s e d a greater amount, which t h e Inca, hoping t o s a v e his life, promised his tormentor. In this country o n e s o m e t i m e s hears talk of a great golden sun and other treasure hidden securely from t h e early Spaniards. O n e gentleman w h o has t h e blood of Montezuma i n h i s v e i n s and in w h o s e family the traditions of the. t i m e s of t h e conquest^ have been preserved, h a s said that probably fully $80,000,000 worth of treasure escaped the hands o f Cortes and his followers. Where i s this treasure hidden? S o m e have said that it was thrown into Lake Texcoco. and not many y e a r s back a company, well provided with funds, made e x t e n s i v e excavations i n t h e Pedregal, near Coyoacan, on a spot indicated b y tradition. A series of subterranean chambers w a s found, but no golden sun. Both i n Mexico and Peru gold was hidden away from t h e greedy conauistadores by the Indians, who cherished the hope o f m a k i n g a successful rising against their conquerors. That hope has long died away, though much of the hatred for the race of the conquistadores remains in the breast of the aborigine. It i s quite probable that s o m e fine day much of Montezuma's hidden treasure may be found here, by a lucky hit. Perhaps it i s poncealed in an idol cave in the southwestern part of the Sierra surrounding this valley, a cave of which stories have been told among the Indians. W h e n c e has c o m e the gold that Indians living in t h e s e mountains, s o c l o s e t o the city, have brought here and sold t o their legal representative? There i s a mystery in all this, and a greater mystery in t h e whereabouts of Montezuma's treasure w h i c h remains untouched.— Mexican Herald. Gems to Cure His Many of the precious g e m s that are so highly valued a s ornaments were once supposed t o possess curative powers. T h e amethyst, for instance, waiUthe Stone_of temperance and sobriety and was said t o prevent t h e wearer from strong drinks and from indulging in too muclf'sleep. Further, it w a s believed t o quicken t h e wits and drive vapors from the head—altogether a most desirable gem to have about one's person. A m e t h y s t s should certainly b e c o m e fashionable. Pearls were administered in cases of consumption, and, w h e n powdered, were recommended in ten-grain doses t o strengthen the heart. Besides t h e s e virtues they w e r e believed t o fortify the nerves, cure weak eyes, old a g e and even "a cordial t o resist t h o plague when taken in doses of six grains in water s w e e t e n e d w i t h - m a n - na." Amber w a s g i v e n t o cure c o u g h s and d i s e a s e s o f the head, -^while red coral w a s said t o be "an excellent purifier of the blood and good for the liver." Jasper w a s employed by the early ^physicians a s an astringent and a cure for epilepsy and stone. It is probable the wonderful effects attributed t o this stone were due more t o the faith o f the patient than t o t h e substance itself. The beryl_was said t o help "deflux- U. S. SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA Recommends Pe-ru-na ' ** For Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble. Catarrh of the Stomach Is Generally Called Dyspepsia—Something to Produce Artificial Digestion is Generally Taken. Hence, Pepsin, Pancreatin and a Host of Other Digestive Remedies Has Been Invented. *.rt' _ ., These Remedies Do Not Reach tho Seat of the Difficulty, Which is Really Catarrh. Ex-S*nator M. C. Butter. I ions of the throat" and the sardonyx make m e n cheerful and avert melancholy." T h e chrysolite was reputed to ward off fevers, while t h e onyx, w h e n worn around the neck, was believed t o prevent epileptic fits. T h e opal was said t o cure weak eyes, and the bloodstone was often carried by warriors t o arrest bleeding from . a wound. It will be seen from this list, which might be considerably extended, that the physicians of old had in precious stones a formidable armament to combat many o f t h e d i s e a s e s flesh is heir to. W h e t h e r their modern descendants will be bold enough t o try their effects remains t o b e . s e e n . Who k n o w s but w e m a y y e t hear of the specialist in nervous diseases prescribing powdered jasper for his epileptic patients, nor need w e be surprised t o s e e the "amethyst cure" advertised a s t h e latest treatment for inebriates! If y o u do n o t derive prompt and satisfactory results from t h e u s e of P e r u n a , write a t once t o Dr. Hartman, g i v i n g a full s t a t e m e n t o f y o u r case, and h e w i l l be pleased t o g i v e y o u h i s valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of T h e l l a r t m a n Sanitarium, Columbiis, O. EX. U. S. Senator M. C. B u t l e r from S o u t h Carolina, w a s Senator from t h a t S t a t e for t w o terms. I n a recent letter t o T h e 1'eruna Medicine Co., from W a s h i n g t o n , D. C , says: "1 can recommend Perutia for dyspepsia and stomsch trouble. I have been using your medicine for a short period and I teejl very much relieved* t is indeed a wonderful medicine be* sides a good tonic "—iff. C. Batter. T h e o n l y rational w a y t o cure dyspepsia is to remove t h e catarrh. Peruna cures catarrh. Peruna does n o t produce artificial digestion. I t c u r e s catarrh and leaves the stomach to perform digestion in a natural w a y . This i s vastly better and safer than resorting to artificial m e t h o d s or narcotics. Peruna h a s cured more caaes of dyspepsia t h a n a l l other remedies combined, s i m p l y because i t cures catarrh wherever located. If catarrh is located in t h e head, Peruna cur«*s it. If catarrh h a s fastened itself i n the throat o r bronchial tubes, Peruna enres it. W h e n catarrh becomes settled in t h e stomach, Peruna cures it, as w e l l in t h i s location a s in a n y o£her. Peruna i s n o t simply a remedy f o r dyspepsia. Peruna Ls a catarrh remedy. Peruna cures dyspepsia because i t i s generally dependent upon catarrh. REUSING SKIN E R U P T I O N S - 1 ARE FATAL TO WOMAN'S BEAUTY. LYPT0Z0NE .CURATIVE SOAP Cures plmpies. Notches, acne, eczema, and all dlpflgurlns sk!u lmmuro,'beautifying and pre-ervhiK the skin In a BtiiuotU and Leal thy condition. Try it— tie B^Tect is magical. Price, 25c Per Cake, Postpaid. POCr fSoarm 2pol es teanmkpe atnod c upvaemr pphulest- acgme. c are\t the skin LYPT0Z0NE CHEMICAL CO.. 1260 6th Ave.\K. Y. AFTER USING C O U L D N O T U N D E R S T A N D H I M . Marvels of the Ganges T h e bank of the river Gange3, says a traveler, is o n e of t h e m o s t picturesque and imposing panoramas you can imagine. It rises fronr the water at a steep grade, and is covered with a series of terraces upon which h a v e -been erected-towers, templeSL^JHQsgjLiejL_ palaces, shrines, platforms and pavilions, bathing--hottsesr-liospiees-fer- pilgrims, k h a n s o r lodging-houses, hospitals and other structures for the acc o m m o d a t i o n s of the millions of people w h o come here from every part of India on religious pilgrimages a n d other missions. These structures represent a n infinite variety of architecture, from t h e most severe simplicity t o the fantastic and grotesque. T h e y are surmounted by domes, pinnacles, minarets, spires, towers, cupolas and canopies; they are buLft/of stone, marble, brick and w o o d ; they are painted in every variety of colors, sober and g a y ; the balconies and windows of many of them are decorated .with .banners, bunting in all s h a p e s and colors, festoons of cotton and silk, g a r l a n d i o f flowers and various expressions of the taste and enthusiasm Df the occupants or owners. From the Sparrow Hills a t Moscow one who has sufficient patience c a n count 555 gilded and painted domes; from the cupola of St. Peter's one may luuk down upon t h c . r o o f o of palaces, Tathedrars, columns, obelisks, arehes and ruins such a s can be seen in no "other place; around"tlre-fire^tower a t Pera are spread the marvelous glories of Stamboul, the Golden Horn and other parts of Constantinople; from the citadel at Cairo you can have a. bird'seye view of o n e of t h e most typical cities of the, east; from t h e Eifel Tower all Paris and its suburb3 may be surveyed, and there are many other striking panoramas of artificial scenery, but- nothing on God's footstool equals t h e picture of t h e holy Hindu city that may be seen from the deck of a boat on t h e Ganges. It has often been described in detail, but it is always new and always different, and it fascinates i t s w i t n e s s e s . There is a repulsiveness about it which few people can o v e r c o m e , but it i s unique and second only to "The"Taj M&hal of all the sights in" India. ~ Disraeli Explained H i s Attitude Toward Gladstone. A short time before his death, Disraeli sat for his portrait to Millais. In his studio hung a proof engraving of Gladstone, ..with . his hands hanging down before him lightly clasped, and an almost beatific expression on h i s face. Millais observed that Disraeli's eyes were frequently bent upon t h e portrait. At length he asked him if he would accept a copy. "I was rather shy of offering it to y o u / ' he apologetically added. "I should be delighted to have it," said Disraeli with what .for him w a s an almost eager manner; "people think that more or less through our political lives I have disliked Mr. Gladstone. To tell the truth,1 my only difficulty in respect t o him has been that, studying him from dayj to day and year by year. I could never, understand him." Discover Fine Glass L a n d . ! Immense quantities c f sand equal ! to that imported from Turkey espe- I d a i l y for glass-making, have, according to the W e s t m i n s t e r Gazette, beefc j discovered not far trom London. Especially Mothers The Sanative, Antiseptic, Cleansing, Purifying, and Beautifying Hidden from the World I saw n hoard of weary travelers Pour forth to face life's battles at tho da<vn, Each winpped him in his cloak that foil away From uchins shoulder or from tired limb As if by chance, ft seemed to me who tried To hide upon my hrrnst a burn ins scar, H.tiijL an*1 h""nfVi *hnt «pp"«"""* «-7 h r E^lsitont, showing forth with all my oare Through heavy folds of cloth I clothed it in:— A burning acar, whose memory made dark Th« sun that shone for othors and for me. I pa«.»ed and let them pass roe as I> stood 8ad and ' disheartened, questioning why each man Held close his robe about him in one place And only on*. Then on an impulse sprang A Across the'path of him who closest came, Tore loose the robe he held about his throat And there—red-lipped and crouching like a In a st Lay a huge scar 1 had not seen before. Ah. Arid as they I then I understood! passed. Grasping their garments close lest should see winnt thov would hide front me in their despair, / Each searched my face; .but, oh, I did not see. But stood with bended head as if to add A benediction to their suffering; And thought how blind, how blind our eyes can be, When oho swift glance of introspection hides The/sorrow of ths world, the cark and / care; How each heart hides its anguish and it* 7 woe, How each man drapes his cloak to hid* his scar. '—Ruth Sterry, In the Bookman. BALSAM II Cores Colds, Conchs, Sore Throst, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Coiifrh, Bropchitis «nd Asihnu. A certain cure for Consumption In first sUctx, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Vae at once. Ion will.see tlie excellent effect after takins the trst dose. Sold by deaers everywhere. L a m totttes £5 cents And 5trrenm- — Properttesaf 5 0 , 0 0 0 AMERICANS WERE WELCOMED T O Assisted by CUTICURA Ointrnefltrthe^reat-- -•J Western Canada DURING LAST YEAR. \ They are settled and settb'ne on the G'ain and . r r '"'nT { " " ' ' - """""•» pmt|^mns .inH s«tish><lvj Sir Wilfred Laurier recently said. "A new i.tar • has risen on the horizon, and it is toward it that : every immigrant who leaves the land of his ances* • tors to come and- seek a home for himseli now turns his gaze"—Canada. There is Room for Millions. 'FREE Hoxneateads given away. Schools. Churches, Railway*. Market*, Climate, everything to be desired. For a descriptive Atlas and other information* apply to Superintendent Immigration. Ottawa. Can tula, or authorised Canadian Government Agent— M. V. Mclnnes, No. 6 Avenue Theater Block, Detroit Mich., and C, A. Laurier. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. W. N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 2 3 - 1 9 0 * When answering Ads. please mention this paper Skin Cure, are of PricelessValue. For preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening* and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations, ulcerations, and intlammations of women, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily sug^^ themlelves, as well as for all purposes of the toilet, hath, and nurscf?* CUTICURA Soap and OSTU CURA Ointment are prfcdctt* Sold throqAent th« world. Coticara toe*. Me^Otae* Ent, «0e., KMolvnt, 40«. (lp term of Chocelatetealea 1«, He. per rial of 60). D«xX»t I*adoti, IT OtarNf* m Sq.; Tart*.' Ru« *• la rfilx; Bottoa, W ColuakM •vt. PwHr Una a Ch*m. Oorp^ SoltProfrtftora, • MT »eadfor "Ho* t«0Mp»%*ir1r/, aad Beam •:?% fejt, »•» .x»t3.: •**."JT" Kvv 1 ? : * * ' ^ - ^ ™ * ? * » « ^ ^ •til ' i f ' • I ' d H j i M ^ f t d * * * * ' . * • • > * H M y ^ - l Wi» i .iW«Vrf. n» »,,?•> ^ i . - * _ ~ * - ^ . - . . . rfftji... *lMii i . Q i l l ^ i ii •T-» linWif ini^.fyi i>« a&ih . + • . * » Tk^?HN^SB NiKkrf •rt ,m « » y ' Si* fitwtttug gispatrb. F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. " I . ' . I I > ••' M • — - • ' ' " 1111111.11111 m • • . I H — I — I . . S y . IPIIIBS THUBSDAT, JUNE 2,1904. 1 — ^ - ^ — » ^ — M ^ — — — » in • i •• . - ^ - ^ ^ ^ . 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ - - - 1 1 « e » » " • — A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree lo refund tbe money on a 50 cent bottle oi Greene's \t u n s o l d £})»! of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. 1 also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will R. Darrow. $ ot) Mi tniuff Cut chin u PitffottM In Qnetaitown. The ru^od children of Queenstown catch 'pigeons in ^i rurious way. Seated In a row on the edge of the pavement, they-each have a string stretching Into the road, at the end of which is a noose surrounding some tempting breadcrumbs. Homeless pigeons pounce on the meal and are as quickly Jerked to the pavenlent by the cheering youths,—London Graphic. ^V" Quick Arrest J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala. was twice in the hospital, from 8 severe case of piles causing 24 tumors. After doctors and all remedies failed. BucklenY Arnica Salve quickly arrested further inflamation and cured bim. It conquers aches and kills pain. 25r a! F. A' Sipler's dit? stoi.e, Triomps ot/ Modem Surgery Wonderful things are done for tbb human body by^surgery. Organs are taken cut and scraped .and polished and put bsck, or tbey may be removed entirely; bones are spliced; pipes take tbe place of diseased sections of yems; antiseptic dressings are applied to wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries before itflamation sets in, which causes them to heal without maturation and in one third the time required by the old treatment. Chamber* Iain's Pain Balm acts on this same principle. It is an antiseptic and when applied to such injuries, causes tbein to heal very quickly. It also allays the pain and soreness. Keep a. bottle oi Pain Balm in your home and it will save you time and money, not to mention tbe inconvenience and suffering which such injuries entail. at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Cllittbinttr a Cocoannt Tree. Coeoamits when ripe fall to the -IHHWiui and w&eiinecessnry are phicked by men who climb up. It sometimes makes one's blood run cold to see them run up the trees like moonkeys. Two ways are practiced for mounting the trunk. In the case of a small tree, or at an odd moment, the man walks up the trunk, keeping his feet fiat against it and throwing his weight back from it as much as possible, retaining his position at the same time by the tension of his arms. The other aud safer Who Were They? To one great fact do all the most ancient epochs of history bear witness; one and all they prove the existence In a yet more remote past of an already advanced civilization such as could only have been gradually attained after long and arduous groping. Who were the Inaugurators of this civilization? Who were the earliest inhabitants of the earth? To what biological conditions were they subject? What were the physical and climatic conditions of the globe when they lived? By what flora and fauna were they surrounded? But science pushes her Inquiry yet further. She desires to know the origin of the human race—when, how and why men first appeared upon the earth, for, from I whatever point of view he is considered, man must of necessity have had a j beginning.—planners and Monuments Of Prehistoric Peoples." NEW MUSIC FOR WORLD'S FAIR Three Compositions by Famous People. Band Tournament. Mimical people and all who appreciate good music may thank the World's Fair for three notable compositions, written upon the invitation of the Exposition management. These are the "Hymn of the West," by the most distinguished living American poet, Edmund Clarence Stedman, the music for which was written by Professor John K. Paine, who is at the head of the music department of Harvard university; "Louisiana," a march by Frank Vanderstuken, leader of the Cincinnati Orchestra; a waltz, "Along the Plaza," by Henry K. Hadley of New York, who has won his laurels long before this as writer of operatic 'and other musical compositions. This music will be heard publicly for the Irst time upon the opening of the Exposition on Saturday, April 30, and frequently thereafter in the musical programmes of the greatest of world's fairs. These are tbe only official compositions. Thirty thousand dollars will be given In prizes for the best bands at a tournament to be held during the Exposition. All through the World's Fair the musical feature will be prominent. Tbe most famous bands of the world are under contract to participate during considerable periods. Among these are Le Garde Republiealne band of France, the Royal Grenadier band of England, the American National band, Sousa'v band and others. Spotty * » d the Ceeby. It wds about 1:30 when Archibald McAllister arrived at Euston station, and be found that the train he was to catch for yTohsmouth did not leave London till 4 o'clock. To see as many Df the/sijfhts" bf the great city as possible in the limited time was bis earnest desire, but the hair raising itories he had heard in Tumtochy about London cabmen's charges had not been lost upon him. After a moment's thought, however, he hailed a hansom. | "I'm a stranger here, ye ken/; he said to the driver, "but can ye drive me to Waterloo station in time to catch the I o'clock train?" With a little reflection cabby said he thought he might manage it, and by irivlng by devious ways he managed AD make that twenty minutes' journey last two hours and a half. Arrived at Waterloo, Archibald fastened upon a railway policeman. "Can ye tell me the fare from Euston?" "One and six," said the company's juardian. "Vurry well," said Archie. "Here's a bawbee fer yerself, ma mon, and wull ye kindly settle wl' the cabman while a body teks his ticket?"—London Chronicle. .MJT1CI-. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure any ccugb, cola, whooping A Whole Family Rev. L. A. Dunlap, 01 Mfc. Vernon, Mo.,says: 'My children were afflicted with a cough resulting from measles, -mywifewithaeoug=h tlwtt=-hadpre^„ vented her from sleeping more or kss for five years, and your White Wine of*Tar Syrup has cured them all. cough, or throat trouble. We also phur is^tci^ pass a -loop of cord around J guarantee Down's Elixir to cure consumption, when used according to directions, or money back, A full dose. the feet, which are thus kept close to gether, and grasp the trunk of the tree. the arms In the meantime assisting the climber, who moves upward in a series of jumps. Thrown from his Wagon Mr, Geo. K. Babcock was thrown fjurn bis wagon and scverel) biuised. Ho applied Chamberlain's Pain' Balm freely and aay§ it is tbe best liniment be ever used. Mr. Babcock is a well known citizen cf North Plain, Conn There is nothing eqnal to Pain Balm' for «prains and biuisies. Ir will f fleet ft f<pra in npfl third thft timft rfrrjyiirpd on going to ted and small ,doses during tbe day will cure tbe most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. / F. A. Sialer. W. B. Darrow. by any other treatment. For sale by P. A. Sigler. Rivera IQ Korea. On the w.esterncoast of Korea the tides of the Yellow sea are higher than anywhere in the world outside the bay t%f TPrnrty, nnrt whlla th* rivers of foat. ern-Korearraxe clear streamsv-that^rera swiftly from the mountains, those on the western side are great brown, muddy rjvers, up which the thirty foot ocean tides surge many_mlles. Sned By His Docto*- 'A doctor here has sued me for $12. 50, which I clai.ii was excessive for a case of cholera morbus,' Says R. White, of Coachelia, Cal. 'At tbe trial h\praised his medical skill and medicine*, I asked him if it was not Chambeslain\ s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy\e used^s 1 had gccd reason to believe it\was, and he would not say under oatVthat it was not.' No doctor could useVbetter remedy 'ban this in case of cholera morbus, it nev er fails. First and Third Tuesday or each Month Tbe Chicago atd Great Western railway will sell bome^eekers tickets at one fare plus I2.C0 to points in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Komoo, Kentucky, Louisiana Mexico, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Meviro, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, and Wyoming. ?or further information apply to any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, GPA Cbicago.49 That Throbbing Headache -Would O|u4c4jiy-leaj?e_^ou^_it__you" used Dr. King's New Life Pills, Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. Tbey make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25c, money back it not cured. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Druggist. For sale by F ^ . Sigler. Becoming*. "That dress is becoming, my dear," t 41 Homeseekcra Excursions. The Chicago Great Western railway will on the first and third Tuesday up to'Oct. 18 sell tickets to points in Alberta, Arizonia, Assiniooia, Canadian Northwest. Colorado,'Indian Territory Iowa, Kansas, Miffnesoto, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota Oklahoma, Saskatchewan, Texas Utah and Wyoming. Fcr further information apply to any Great WTestern agent or J. P. Elmer GPA, Chicago 111. Tree Kills T r « . A Victorhi clergyman had an ornnire and a pine tree in his garden. One spring it was noticed that the orange tree was drooping, and on- digging down he found that the roofs of the pine, which stood at some distance, had twisted around the taproot of the 'orange tree and were strangling it to death. The offending roots were untwisted and cut away, and the drooping plant revived. The tree eventually died. Then on digging down at a greater depth the clergyman found the pine had attacked the orange root lower down and accomplished Its murderous end. Worst of all Experiences Can anything be worse than to feel that every minute will be your Kst? Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H. Fewson*, Decatur, Ala. 'For three years,1 she writes, 'I endured iusufferahle pain from indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death seemed inevitable when doctors and all remedies failed. At length I was induced to try Electric Bitters and tbe result was miraculous. I improved at once and now I am completely recovered.' For liver,—kidney,—stomach and howfll •troubIes EIectric BitfersT Ts^heTonTy nivdicine. Only 50c. It*s guaranteed by P. A. Sigler, Druggist. Startling Evidence Fresh testimony in great quantity widths man whothlnks he is a diplov^ c o n s l a i l t ] v c o m i D p ^ d e c ] a r i n g D r . She looksd at him coldly for a mo- K i n ^ 3 N e w Discovery for consumption coughs and colds to be unequaled A recent expression from T. J. Mc Farland Bentoiyille, Va„ serves as example, il writes: 'I had bronchitis •Mot and then replied: Tas. It Js becoming threadbare." Driven to Desperation Living at an out of tbe w£y place, remote from civilization, a family is often driven to desperation in c ase of aceident, resulting in burns, cuts, wounds, ulcere etc. Lay in a sup ply of Bucklen'* Arnica Salve. It's the best on earth. 25c at P. A< Sigler's drug store. * » ., Subscribe for Dispatch. Foley's Kidney Curt stMoexrt for three years and doctored all the time without belntf beimflleu. Then I began taking Dr^King's New Discovery, and a tew-bottles wholly cured me.' Equally effective in curing all lung and throat troubles, consumption pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed by F, A. Sigler, Druggist. Trial bottle free, regular size 50c, and $1.00 Foley's Honey mad Tar Why He Didn't Pay. '1 have bet a sUU hat with that man five times in the last year, and he has never paid me one of them." "That so? I didn't know he was In the habit of breaking his word." "Ob, he isn't; he won the bets."— Cincinnati Times-Star. Don't r orget Chas. Casteldon of Cumberland, Wyo., says be never will, for Warner's White Wine of Tar cured him in in a few days of tbe worse cough man ever had. A Caution. Reginald—I love you, Madeline. Por you I would give up family, position, wealth. Madeline—Hold, Reginald! Giving up family is all right; I fain would be spared a mother-in-law. Qive up your position If you can get a better one, but please hold on to your wealth. We may need it. I have been ^troubled for some time with indigootion and sour stomach' says Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis, of Lee, M , I , I I , " J *"•!"• ^"n Ukmg f-hnmberIain's Stomach aha" Liver Tablets which have helped me very » much/so that now I can eat many things/that before I could not.11 If you have any trouble with your stomach why not take these Tablets and get well^ For sale by F. A. Sigler. •••••••••^••••••''•••••MMOTB^B^a^BM^a^a^aMWBHaBaeaaBia^BaM #M Minute Oough Go* ftr Doughs, CoMt and Oroopi * The Wrong Market. Mrs. Newlywecj—Have you any nice slumps this morning? Butcher—Slumps? What are they? Mrs. Newly wed—Indeed, I don't know, but my husband is always talking about a slump in the market, and I thought I should like to try some—rhiladelphia_Record. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are just what you need when you have no appetite, feel dull after eatinwr and wake up with a bad taste in your mouth. They will improve yo nr a p pe 111 e, t? leansr°a irerHTmgoah your stomach and give you a relish for yo<f%^ food. For sale by F. A. Sigler. ^\<«..nx%.>'^>«^^»^^W^<^*>.w.fS^SA<»%.^^l^«n^#| POSTAL 4 M O R S * , The PROPR1CTOII*. Griswold ifouse DETROIT. un-t( Hotel, local in the heart ef the City Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. *>\*\ con. a«AN» "'v. 1111 Gyolone PULVERIZER awlROUi^CwnWned Simple - Durable - Strong and Light-running. Acknowledged to be the Best. Especially adapted fer Groaning Lumps and polveriiing tbe toll. Boiling wheatground after towing. Boiling oata after coming up. Packing the eoil in a aolid bed. Boiling corn ground after planting. Rolling meadows in spring of year. Rolling between corn rows by removing one roll. Boiling of breaking large weeds before the Breaking cornstalks in spring before plowinSr pecial price where we have no agents. Good hustling agents wanted. Send for circular and price list THE PULTON MACHINE CO., Canal Pulton, Ohio. t s 1 & . V . MPS. CECFIJA ST0WE, Orator, Bntre Nous Olub. / " • " A FREE PATTERN (yoar own •election) to everj subscriber. Oalj 50 cents a year. I f f -f» M 1 ¥*' M? CALL MAGAZINE YEAR A LADIES' MAGAZINE. em; beaixifdl colored p!ate«; latest ion» ; dressmaking economics ; fancy nou»e!iold ritrKs; fit (ion, etc. Sub- A g fa»ni work »criba to <lky, or, send « for liiest copy' I-ady agents wanted. .Send for trrmi. S t y l i s h , Reliable, S i m p l o , Up-toddPaetrof, e ctB^cPnttiriihiTinci cit*ila pmt.Tid —PaAtlt)ewm>»al.m »ly MS CALUffi®* PATTERNS Ail Seams Allowed and Perforations show the Bastlfia and Sewing Lines. Only 10 »nd 15 cents each —none hitjIiT As'< for them. Sold in nearly every t'i;y and town, or by mail Iwm T H E M c C A L L C O . . 113-115-117 West 31st St., NEW YORK. PAINT Th. but It nont too good for your HOUSE, ROOF or / B A R N . ARLINGTON Standard Paints un absolutely 011*67 Send for Color Cards and informatlon direct to the manufacturers.—~ SOLE MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. THE ARLINGTON MFC. OO., Canton, Ohio* 176 Warren Avenue, CHICAGO, I I I . , Oct. 22,1909. For nearly four years I suffered from ovarian troubles. The doo* tor izranted-6a an operation as the only way to get well. I, howerer, strongly objected to an operation. My husband felt disheartened as well as I, for home with a tick woman ii a disconsolate place at best. A friendly druggist advised bim to get a bottle of Wine of Cardui for me to try, and he did so. I began to improve in a few days and -my recovery was very rapid. Within eighteen weeks I being. Mrs. 8towe's letter shows every woman how a home is saddened by female weaknea and how completely Wine of Cardui cures that sickness and brings health and happiness again. ;Do not go on suffering. Go to your druggist today and secure a ¢1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui. was another • M : »11 E.W. DANIELS NORTH LAKES Sa'i-fict''on Guaranteed. No •••i <••:- f "• Auction bills. . . Postofiice address, (JheUea, Muibigat Or arrangements made at this office. Railroad Guide Kodol Dyspepsia Oure BSjMta what yoa M t >• PERE MARQUETTE Ixx e f f e c t *&m.y 1 , 1 9 0 4 . Trains leave South Lyori as follows; For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8:58 p. tu. For Grand Rapids, North aud West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:19 p. J I . For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19*p. m.^8:58 p. ru- For Toledo and South, . 10:36 a. m.', 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. vex. / ^ " ^ FBAWK BAT. H. F. MOBLLER, Agent, South r<ron. H. P. A,, Detroit. tfraod Trnak Bail way System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Ptacknej. All trains daily, exceot Sundays. BAST BOUWD : No'« Passenger 9:0« A.M. Mo. 80Express ...4:59 P. X. wast aotrirn: go. 27 Passenger ...9:98 A.M. No.»9 Express ftlSF. M. W. H. Clark, Agent, Ploekjaey .»?. Foley's Honey mad Tar &B0mmtr§n$iaH$mM9k Afe opamww* s / . V / | , > « i W , i ^ . - > 4 ^ - '••At;: •Mb M • " * ' • . > J I < O U R ^ N V B L O P E S — 1 6 0 for 60c WITH YOUK RETURN ADDRESS PRINTED ON THEM. B O c f o r 1 5 0 NOT MADE BYATRUST CRYSTAL B A K I N G POWDLFi Pure and Sura. :-?-' <'.f J iHHKlNbJfULL AWPwWhl W. C- 7. UEdited by the W, C. I n , of Plrekosy The thirtieth annual convention of the WCTU held in Owosso May 24-27, was a success in every feature. The spacious church was ALL THE STATES AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. The materials used in manufacturing' this Baking Powder are guaranteed pure and wholesome. Satisfaction guaranteed'' or your money back by your dealer. TAKE NOSUBSTITUTE Insist on having Lrlt Y o l ALPOWDER Many Beautiful Pavilions mnd Pretentious Buildings 8h«w Forth the Enterprise of American Commonwealths. A beautiful city has grown np among the trees on the World's Fair grounds pt S t Louis. It has nothing to do with tbe Immense exhibit palaces, but is a filled at n e a r l y e v e r y s e s s i o n . T h e thing apart The houses in this new i n t e r e s t s h o w n i n t h i s g r e a t w o r k city are of various styles of architecw a s very e n c o u r a g i n g . I o n l y r e - ture. Some are palatial in size and ap- ?retthat the members of every ^ T « ' ° « T S K S T S U n i o n c o u l d n o t h a v e t h e p n v i - many notable and historic buildings l e g e o f h e a r i n g t h o s e v e r y a b l e been constructed in one group. This «,1,1«««««« A „ « . „ : m M M M ; . , A nA ! new city addr e s s e s . A ve ry impr e s s i v e a d - ! might be called tbe City of t h e g t a £ S ( f o b r t b e b o u s e 8 i n c l u d e d ^ n l t d r e s s w a s g i v e n b y M r s . * r a n c i s are the state buildings at the Fair. P r e s t o n — W e n e e d m o r e h o u s e t o p I The city is not compact but some- M 1 - • n Lnn m a „ „ nnni.ani. fUo r „ i what straggling, as befits the picturr e l i g i o n , t o o m a n y c o n t e n t t h e m - , e s q u e n e s s o f t h e v l € W t Y e t ^ ^ to s e l v e s t o l i v e i n t h e c e l l a r s a m o n g nothing suggestive of a Stringtownv t h e p o r k b a r r e l s a n d t h e r u b b i s h ; on-the-Pike about this city, for the , . . . , . , " i , grounds surrounding each of the houses o t h e r s g e t u p i n t o t b e •parlors, , J r o D e a u t l f l e d with gardens typical of a n d o t h e r s g a i n t h e ' c h a m b e r s ' of; the state represented. "New York, Pennsylvania* Ohio. Arkansas, Colorado, West Virginia. Indiana, Wisconsin, Texas and many other states are represented by buildings which cannot fail to arouse admiration. Tbe T e s a s building Is in tbe shape of a five pointed star., an j.pproprtate idea for tbe big Lone Star State. Iowa has a magnificent mansion, with classic porticoes and a central tower containing an observatory chamber. Kansas, Indian Territory and Oklahoma each uphold the growing reputation of tbe southwest for enterprise and fertility of resources. We promptly obtain U. S. ana Foreign PATENTS dead model, sketch or photo of invention for tentabiiii religion; how few of us reach tbe 'house-top'. Let us all make a desperate effort to have this 'house-top' religion. Let the churchos go hand iu hand with the brave and earnest workers of the WCTU that has for its motto, "For God and Home and Native Land." SEC. ffeereiwrt r>a How to secure Patents ana For free book write to GASNOW Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. A R E O A N G E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. Kings New Discovery ForLj - Effacing T a t t o o Mark*. Many persons who desire to get rid of India ink marks on the skin will bo intorostccUia^the methoiL^rfifiommended by a correspondent In n contemporary. He says: "After making j the site of operation aseptic retattoo I the part with needles (secundum ar- I tern), using the following solution: j Chloride of zinc, thirty grams; fcter- ! llized water, forty grams. At the time ^f operation the tattooing becomes rather pale, and the needle pricks appear surrounded with white. At the j border of the tattooed surface n raised 'white edge,forms, caused by the raising of the epidermis, ami the noi^hlua'- In& parts become slightly- reddened. •-\ TJlis, however, soon disappears, a:id with proper attenti.m to eicani'im-•'. there is no inicn.-r vvifctU.'i. !:: a <\ y or two after the <ipe;\!ti<-i: ihe i,K.;i.">.:: : All the states are to be represented at the World's Fair. This means a great deal, a shining triumph for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and ' furnishes another illustration of the fact that this Exposition's completeness is the marvel of the age. Fifty-one states, territories and possessions of the United States have taken the steps necessary to participate in the World's Fair on an important scale. But two states were still outside the fold at the last report, and in each of these was a well defined movement in favor of being represented at the Fair with "buildings and exhibits. New Hampshire, the old home -e4a4er-aBd ©e4ftware-are the-statos roferred to. In New Hampshire a fund for participation is being raised pri- Greataesa and Smartness. "Which would you rather be—truly great or really smart5" "Smart of course." " W h y r "Well, you may be truly great and no. one ever know it, but if you're smart you can make people think that you're greaf'—Chieago Post. Price 50c &$ 1.00 0NSUMPTI0N 0UGHS and LOS W CURETHAT'8 SURE for all Diseaaes of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. F R E E T R I A L . becomes r.nrkcr comes ye!i<:\v. -a L-iiil eschar l\ the iiftli to t In any way n mote as well lent." t h e ; n • i n s . v. ...,•.; ,-. :e W i l l i ('ay. iai'ul. aj.nl tin' as ?initu-'tli:i''•. K K c x K K , K K o K K i h ,w< K THE OLD FOGY FAMILY Doctors are all right as general practitioners, but they are not specialists. Th- nerve centers comprise the most intricate and important system in the human body and require the most skillfull treatment. You might as well expect a blacksmith! ,to repair your watch, as a. family physician to euro] specific complaints. We have invested tens of thousands of dollars and have every facility known tol medical science to cure them. Every case is taken] With a positive guarantee or Ho Cur©—No Pay. BLOOD AJTP SKIN DISEASES—Whether inherited] or acquired, are positively cured forcverr -The Virus Is eHmjnatcd from the system so no danger of re-| luin.—Hundreds of cases cured by uo 25 yearo a^Td__TTO -rcttrra t best evidence of a euro. VEBVOUS DEBIX.ITY—And other complications, such as weakness, nervousness, varicocele, etc.. are] cured by our Hew Method Treatment under a positive guarantee—Wo Care—Ho Pay. We Cure All Disease* oxVMen and Women. Consultation Pree. Books Pre*. Write for question blank for private Home Treatment Everything confidential. DRS. K E N N E D Y A K E R G A N . 148 SHELBY STREET. DETROIT, MICH. K u K K A K K « K K d c K K & K ,\ & K vately by.patriotic citizens, so that in the event of legislative inaction this commonwealth may be represented. The states and territories are expending over $7,000,000 in their efforts to show off to best advantage at the Exposition. This is a million and a third more than w a s expended at the Chicago exposition by-the states. In addition to this, large cities in many states will have municipal exhibits, the funds for which are not included in these figures. The municipal exhibit idea is entirely novel. From a number of the Btates there will be prominent county exhibits provided by special appropriation of county funds. This City of £he States presents a picture of surpassing beauty. Nature has done much to aid in the creation of the picture. Never before has any exposition been able to grant such advantageous sites for state buildings. The buildings are situated on a plateau about seventy-five feet higher than the level ground to the north upon which stand the main exhibit palaces. There are hills and ravines here ancLthere, enabling the landscapists to lay out a Aa ""Yer'tne"Tr*w--p«natlTr- — Suburbanite—You don't think they ever lived in the suburbs before? His Wife—Oh, no. When their cook threatened to leave they treated the matter as indifferently as though they could get another one without any trouble.— Exchange.,. 9»e Minute Gouge* Curt POBLISHED SVRBT THURSDAY XOaKING B ? F R A N K L A N O R E W S So C O EDITORS AKO PROPRIETORS. , Subscription Price $1 In Advance. Sntereti at tbe Postofflce at Piaclcaey, Michigan. as second-class matter £trrertlBtiir**toe^)HML«4Knci.«L on anplic*Uons Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices published free, irri " TRADE M A N K S Dcstoftt COPYftlttMT* A C - Anyone sending a sketch and description may nulckly ascertain our opinion fn» whether an invention Is probably P*tW&l%S<>m**j2£: tlons strictly confldenti»I.lUiOBOQK ^fj^ff** sent free. Oldest w e n c r j o r sewiWg peleots. Patents taken through Munn k Co. reoeire tptciai notice, without charge. In tbe Scientific JUnericmt. A handsomelr illustrated weekly. J***?"* < | £ MUNN4Coi!81B'o^Newyort Branch omcVT&5 7 Bt. Waahinston, D, C. Fay your Subscription this mouth * AnnoHncemenrr o f euteitainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case ticket* are net brought to the office, regular rates willbe charge . All matter In localnotice column wilibe ch^r^d od at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, IST" All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as earl; as TcB8D.iT morning to insure an insertion tb* same week. JOS PBZJV1IJV G / in all its tranches, a specialty. We haveailaind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which e n a b l e us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books Pamplets,Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, e*c.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesaa o~v as good work can be uone. • LL 81LL3 PATA.BLV VIV&1 OF BVJSBX MOMTH. | THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, STOP THAT COUGH B Y U S I N G M A Y ' S Cough Syrup FOR Consumption, Coughs and Colds. PRICE 2 5 C E N T S . It has c.ffed others, it will cure 5-0«. It is the best remedy for/all throat and Ju.n£j£?Jihlli*i^-^- ^°1.^ often leads to c o n s i u i i j) tiorf—a pbtrle of MAY'S COUGH SYRl'P a-t the riahttime will preventthis. Vonrmor.ey hack if itfails. * '•>'• • m•3» t ''• ^ 1 B A N N E R 8 A L V B th« most healing salve in the worftj. VILLAGE OFFICERS. .^^,. «.,..... M«<.i* R. Brown Cbas. Love, F. u . Jackson, Geo Keason Jr. Alfred Monks. b\ D. Johnson, M, ttoche. ..„ /,. Gu/ L. Ttepie : J. A. Cadweli ..~D. W.ilurta STKBKT COMMISSIONKK.... C. Uenry ahALTuUFFicBR l>r.H. F. J>ik?iei M ' M t " " i - ...—.. - -•-• Brotjan PBBSIDBNT T a C 8 T « E 8 CLKHK. TKEAtiCRKH A f s B a e o B most delightful pattern of roads and terraces and lawns. The smallest of the state buildings is that of Arizona, which stands- near the southeastern entrance to the grounds. One of the largest is that of Missouri, from the dome o€ which it is said that perhaps the very finest view of the Exposition—BMHP—be—enjoyed' This \,1 ETUODIST EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. i l l Kev. K. L. Cope, pastor. Services ever; Sunday morning at lu :3a, and every Sundaj evening at " :*• o'clock. Prayer meeting Thur*,- day evenings. Sunday school at close of mornin-- service. Miss MARY VASFLKBT, Supt. «C' Don't Put It Off» But Write Today * • - For full descriptions of our Buggies and Harness. W e have t w o special grades of Top Buggies, made expressly for us, to fill the demands of our Harness customers, and if you intend to buy a Buggy and Harness this year, w e can save you Money. Address JAY W. SMITH HARNESS CO., FOWLER, IND. Surrles,. Buggies, Road Wagons, Ac. all hung on W. 8. Shnler'e Improved Patent Spring. Baty, Noiseless, Elastic, "* breakable. Guaranteed for the Ufe of tbe vehicle. We> are continually adding new features that make our vehicles attractive, Higheet possible value for tbe pvte*. Bend ibr folder No. 27, showing our 10M styles and prices. Agent* wanted * in unoccupied territory. GHUCfANUNDA 0ARMA0C CO., AmitenJtm, N. Y. Non- -mor> mw, No, U—Top Buggy. —-trtrrrdrrrg-rs a palaee is-the^ Italian renaissance architecture, built at a cost of $105,000. Near by is the reproduction of the Cabildo at New Orleans, in which the Louisiana Purchase transfer " ceremonies took place — Louisiana's state building. Ohio has a. clubhouse of highly ornate design, in the architecture of the French renaissance. Illinois Is prominent with a ' most pretentious structure, with wide verandas and a commanding cupola. A description o f each of the state buildings, with any detail, would more . than fill a newspaper page. It Is only possible here to hint at some of the interesting structures. California, for instance, h§s reproduced in exact size the0 famous old La Rabida Mission. Connecticut presents a replica of the Sigourney residence at Hartford, home of the poetess Lydia Huntley Sigourney in her time. This building is said to be the finest specimen of purely colonial architecture now standing. The New Kentucky Home, from the Blue Grass State, is a handsome clubhouse that would make some of the, mansions- along rifth avenue. New York city, look inslgniflcaiit.-^ Beauvoir, the quaint old bouse which Jefferson Davis owned and occupied for many years, is reproduced by Mississippi. Its wide verandas pr galleries give it n most inviting appearance. [ \Usalngldn'M neatlnuarmra nl Morrlatown, N. J„ are reproduced by New /MJNbrtiiUATlONAL CUUKCH. \_' • Kev. U.W. Mylne pastor. Service ever} Sunuay morning at 10:30 and erery Sunday eurTctnmiuinKK— •a• f'•- '•^•• •••v •r••l n•«c•k» .• »P«r•a«y.»er- m—e eting-. Thurg d*y_ evenings. Sunday school at close ot more ' "in g service. '~T!S^T^rUrtrawrH4ttpti r --AUcc«-T Teeple sec. O T . MAUY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. JO Kev. M. J.Commeriord,' iaetor. 'Service* , every Sunday. LOW ma»B aiT;3Uoclock high mass with sermon at 9;a0a. m. Catechism at a :00 p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7;3U p.nj i SOCIETIES; VAUDEVILLE WHEN V I S I T I N G DETROIT DON'T FAIL T O SEE T H E F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN THE WORLD TEMPLE THEATER AND WONDERLAND TOO psnronniNOES BalLY ~ ~ Afternoons 2:15—Evenings 8:15 DPIPCQ i EVENINGS. H>, 20,25, 50 CENTS rnlUCOi AFTERNOONS. 10, 16. 25 CENTS :? ^ M \ The A. O.H. Society of this place, meet* ever: third Sunday intne Fr. Matthew Hall. JohnTuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Delegates r r H B W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each X month at *4:3C p . m . at the home of Dr. H. F. jsigler. Everyone interested in temperance ie coadlally invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mr«. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. The C.T. A . a n d B . Society of this place, mee every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Slat thew Hail. John Donohue, President, KNIGHTS OF MACCABfiKS. Meeteverv Friday evening on or before fn! of the moon at their halUn tbe Swarthoui biu^ Visiting brothers are cordially invited. & PvHOST5>3on. Sir Knight C o m m a a d ' . Livingston Lodge, N o . : 6 , F AJA, M. Kegu'.a; I Communication Tuesdav evening.on or before the full of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. .M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each monti the Friday evening following the regular F . A A. M. meeUng, MRS. EMMA CHANB, W. M. OU . f i K O F MODERN WOODMEN Meet t h e first Thursday everiiug of each Month in the ilaccabee hall. C. L. tiruuea V. C, LADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meat every le and 3rd Saturday of each u:oniu at a.SO p ui. J K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting listers cordially invited. J U L * SiaLER, Ladv Com. REVIVO 'ftlTillsl'1 RESTORES VITALITY. ^ Made a l e t D a y . I f f / • > u> TO' ». Well Man " ^ ^ ' l l W of Me* TH£6ftEAT d d t h W FRENCH REMEDY, cello, tbe borne of Tbomas Jefferson. The state of Washington contributes a structure of unique design. It is called the Wigwam, five stories high, built of wood from Washington forests. The building is octagonal, with gigantic diagonal timbers rising from t h e ground and meeting in an apex ninety feet in the air, above which Is built an observatory, from which a splendid view of the Exposition may be had. An elevafdr will carTSTlaitorg to the observatory. . . % K N I G U T S O K T H K LOYAL GUAR J F . L , Andrews F. M, Produces the above results in 3 6 DAYS. It) powerfully and quickly. Cures when attothetS fail. Young men and old men will recover their youthful vigor b y using REVIVO. It quickjf and surely restores from effects of self-abuse Of excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impojency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power of either sex, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfits irne lur &tml), business c i marriage. It not only • " «.-, BUSINESS CARDS. J . M. B R C T W N DENTIST = * Office over DArrov/s Drug Stora PINCKNEY, M'«H. " H. F. SiOLIR MV 0- C. L, 8IQLER M, I DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physioiana and SarReona. Ail calls prompty attended to day or night. Office on Jaain »tr. Pinckaey, Mich. *. ^ ^ cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a IWai NprvA Tn«t^ fl»j RIoml.RiiiMpr and restores both vitality and strength to the muscular and nervous system, bringing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring tht Are of youth.' It wards off Insanity and Coa» •amptlon. Accept no substitute. Insist on haf> ing RBVIVO, no other. It can be carried hi vest pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, in plats wrapper, or six for $5.00, vith a poaitrve. wfw> tsa gnarantee to car* or nfaad tbe momtf s i every package* For tree circular address Royal Medicine CofSflS* '* '¥} F. A. SIGLER Duggisf. ^ ^ a » 3 * W « W ^ W » I W I W ^ ^ ^ • * I . •»•..11»« '«VV»-'. iiS*- *1 • < « * * > ' ^ n I«A. ^ . >**. » * > ; ,3 V 1 <1"<{T-'' '#*; ^ ¾ ^ i**-%i . ' ,'» ,l>t ''0 '.»» ,:-^1 *1 V . , - 1 **| r? fjbuhntg fjtsyattk • - • i • . . F B A I C X L . A N D M W I , Pub. F1NCKWBY, •:• MICHIGAN "Taffy" is s o m e t i m e laid on pretty thick and slab; but it is nothing to epitaphy. A society woman who passes bogus checks Is not a forger. She's an unfortunate slgr.omaniac. It's a pretty strong country that can Bhip out $40,000,000 worth of gold in a month and never feel it. That's us. The sensational thing about the blowing up of the docks at Dalny is that the Russians did it intentionally. It is noted that Associate Mother Edward Howard Griggs has just addressed the mothers* congress in New York. ~ As Prof. Starr remarks, the British lion is on his last legs. He is reaching out after new territory with his forelegs. Miss Lottie Dod has won the women's golf championship- of England. Add the name of Lottie Dod to thoae t h a t shall never die. A St. Paul man is said to havo died of a fish bite. A great many patient fishermen of this vicinity are in danger from that source. The idea probably is that when a maniac hears some of this classical music he comes to the conclusion that he is not so crazy after all. —=Arshfrpp=a4van^e in—the-priceof=j= sugar is announced, but, as Mrs. Malaprop used to say, a dollar's worth still costs the same as it used to. The humanitarian who protests in a Philadelphia paper against the serving of "live broiled lobsters" doubtless believes they should be broiled to death. The fashion of painting automobiles black is growing. And public opinion is settling down to the belief that the "red devil" is not so black as it is A member of the New York 400 was thrown from his bicycle and severely bruised. The important thing to note is that he was riding a •bicycle. Great Britain having Announced t h a t it is "at war with Tibet," one does not have to be a prophet to see where the next great land grab is to be pulled off. One might expect the mothers' congress to make a few rules and regulations for the government of the fathers whose failings they understand so thoroughly. Mrs. Hetty Green says it's all a dream, the report that she had let go of $550,000 for a'charitable institution. And. it is safe to say Mrs. Green did not do the dreaming. | Showing What's Doing In Ml Sections otfho State | T h e C o l l i n * T r i a l , With only one-thiud of the witnesses for the people sworn, the trial of Mrs. Caroline Collins, now on m/ OWOHBO. charged with the murder of her hired man, George Leacliman, has already consumed 12 days. It is fair to suppose that the case will not go to the Jury under 10 days more. Around New Lothrop, where all the parties to the case reside, the greatest interest is being taken ia the trial. During the first days, however, interest has lagged, for the reason that the testimony has been almost entirely by medical experts. Saturday Mrs Amelia .Lea ehwun. mother of the murdered man, was on the stand, and New Lothrop people knowing thaFherresftmoTiywas likelyr to suggest.an unholy intimacy between her son and Mrs. Collins, tilled every seat in the court room. Thus .fair the testimony has not been B r a n d N e w C i t i z e n * . - During the term of circuit court for Houghton county, last week some 1*00 aliens became citizens of tho United "States. The reasons advanced for this are that this is a presidential year, und also bemuse of the war in the far east, A great majority of the men who became citi/.ens were former subjects of the czar, nearly all Of them H u n s , and it Is Relieved that many of theuu hastened to the security or davs the court room was packed witf^j the American Hag for fear Emperor an" eager crowd During the past few j Nicholas might call them home lor army service. G o i n g IincU. The novel sight of an emigrant train having lronwood with its load of emigrants for the old country can be seen now almost daily Thursday n i g h i '.dine L'lHt Italians and Finns wen? packed in one train and destined for their own country, [ml carrying with By n Vote u y n vote oofi o50w0 TtoO w4Si*nthfet cciittyy vvootteerr** „ ,,_ . -~: . . " J . . ... tliBL Trnu*A of Ludington devided Jo issue «50,000 S«It h a t been b&jjkht iu the Unite* worth of ootids for t i e nuroose ot States cfrcuTt court for the eastern / ML; 0 * u o " a * I o r I u e PUipoae oi Alatm^ + Mi*.hi««ii hv the American. UutldUu: factories. •The tfnton Kapids council Jd ei'lng n proposition for * streets of the city by district of Michigan by the American, Pacific arid United State* expr*s* ouncii is eou&W- c o m i w u i e s , to prtvtfit the state of or lighting the M l c l l l B f t n tVQU\ collecting the taxe» Kft8- levied on the express companies un* LaHkwig hO Xdeefsfs,a u, wbeeelli imkneo wdens pfaornmdeenr t nebae* d e r t n e u j valorem tax laws of 1901 cause of his wife's illness, and when told that she could not recover, hanged himself. and 1003. The grounds are much t h e same as in the tax suits set up by therailroad companies, it being alleged that the law Is unconstitutional a n d Oov. Bliss hftfi granted the j - o q u i * i 4 i h a t t h e assessment u n d - t a x levy—arj*_ -•••-•- • • • * - - unjust and excessive. them their..hoarded accumulations of pjirtieularly sensational." The prosccu- j a few years of prosperity. Kvery day Hon cahns'to have proved that Leach-J now sees crowds of these people at man died ot* arsenical poisoning,, ami that Mrs. Collins purchased a short time previous to his last illness a quantity of rough-on-rats. A careful search by. the officers failed to reveal on Mrs. Collins' premises the box containing the poison or any indication that the start' had ever been used. F a t a l l y I u j u r e d . , Sunday afternoon, during a severe electrical s t o r n v M i s s Caddie King was standing in front of her parents' home in St. Johns under a large maple tree, talking with Mr.-*and Mrs. Terry Glider, who were sitting iu a buggy, when she was struck by lighti n g a n d badly injured, ^rtre -hntt+o41**^*4****-14** clue^a^yet,— struck the tree, splitting it, and then passed down tho body of Miss King, tearing off one of her sinus TTTTT burning her badly. The Giglcrs were severely shocked, but will recover. The ••doctors attending Miss King do not think she can recover. During a severe electric storm Sunday evening n bolt of lightning shot down the chimney and into the main living room of the farm residence of J. K. Williams, a mile and a half south of North Branch. Daniel Graves, a neighbor, aged alwut SO. was instantly killed urfd was still in a sitting posture in a chair when his fate was discovered;—T4*e house was considerably- damaged and a dog in the room was killed. Aside, from the aged visitor there were live persons in the room, but further than severe shocks no other injuries wore sustained. ' - both the raiiroad depots leaving for their homes across the sea, as mine alter mine shuts down. POINUDIMI Slice p. Polish people in Hronson and vicinity are again 'stirred* vti over the a" leged immler by arsenical poisoning of John Ludwick by his wife, Katie. to whom he had only beeu married three weeks; now the victims are IS sheep belonging to Frank Yisli, n prominent farmer. Nearly all wore ewes -with lambs by their sides, hut few of the Jambs seem to have been affected; . The 'indication is that tile poison used was strychnine. The H u l l e d tlie Siilnrle*. Increased in s.-ilnrhM of presidential tlon for H. Irving Andrews, the New York man who is wanted In New York for securing money by means of raised drafts. The Mansfield mine, near Crystal Falls, owned by the 1'ujtoxl States steel corporation, has beeu closed for an. indefinite period, and all but 'twelve men laid off. A Jev'y^ulVf heen made by the sheriff on tiie Menominee opera house, on u. writ of execution for wages, claimed by the stage carpenter, and the p'a-oo will be sold at public auction. The Hflftv of W. II. Staff owl's storJ In Port Hope, was blown /\wn Y\>dnesday night. The loss ln\s notryot been determined. The burglars'made good their escape, leaving no clue. Chicago parties have secured the cooperation of the farmers in MarineUfc county for a rigid of way. the purpose being to build an electric line from Green Ihty to Menominee, 00 mile3. For a considerable time past someone has been killing dogs in the vicinity of Gaines. The latest instance occurred at the farm of Charles Kelsey, when someone poisoned his- valuable shepherd dog. Owosso dealers are offering $1.10 for wheat, the highest price offered in central .Michigan during the year. This is explained by the fact that the Owosso wheat market is one of the best in the state, John YV. Snow, a tannery employe in Alpena, whoso home is in Scranton. I!jL^»yiJUtviolentlyinfuine^=JttojLikllie j police all day to capture him. Hi tried to carve' up the officers in the county jai 1 and now is in solitary con. postmasters in Michigan, in effect July 1, are announced as follows: Saugatuck. $1,000 to $1,100; Scbewaing. $1.- 400 to Sl'iiOO; South Haven. $2.20 > to \ $•_'.:{(M); Sparta. $1.1100 to $1,400: Standish, $1..".oo to SI.Kio; sturgls, $l.so<> t;> $1.H00; Thoinpsonville, $1.0!i;> to $1.- 1(K»; Three liivers, $2.;;00 to 4$-J.r>iM>; Vermontvllie. $1,000 to $1,100; Wakefield. $1,100 to $1,200; Wyandotte. $1,- 800 to $2,000; Yale, $1,400 to $1..100. Tli* S c u r c h for S t e v e n s . The Detroit police department has sent out circulars containing a picture and description of Wm. Stevens., alias Walter Shepherd, charged with . the murder.of Ralph Calkins, who was shot to death in Bowman's saioon Thursday evening, May li>. VMU. Stevens is described as follows; 2S T h e Montnffue C'nue. Charles Montague, the former Caro banker ami -capitalist, against whom a petition in bankruptcy was tiled last July, was granteikii final discharge-by Judge Swan Thursday. Mr Montague's compromise with his creditors on the basis of'."»0 cents on the dollar, accepted by all his creditors, was rafl- •fed by the court. Mr. Montague says he has done everything in his power to satisfy Ids creditors, even to mortgaging his homestead at Caro, H n r i l P r o R p e e t . The farmers in the immediate neighborhood of Koyno are iu despair. Too much ruin; no crops are in and present Stevens is descrme.L as roiiows; - ^ , illtlieaTions do not" give them any hope. yearn old. 0 feet tall, weight abonr | S j | u ,t , (-|[t, J J ( 1 m ( l | ; [ u o iM,,ll(.. -<>t. min 1200 pounds, fair complexion, l>hn.-k | l i ; | S ^f.lihM1< t.llUsliiW inf:iU-ulal>lo *im- — An-ErrgHKh-ccrrrntess has married h e r coachman. American heiresses • will have little interest in the coachman, however, as he will not be able to share the lady's title. Lord Brooke, who is only 22 years old and who has no prejudice against cash, is coming over to this country from England. Let the heiresses get ready to line up at the dock. A citizen of Allegheny, Pa., being told by the doctors that he was about t o die, requested a musical friend to play "Bill Bailey" as a solace for his last moments. The end came quickly. Because one woman stuffed the ballot box men need not put on superior airs. They have to have a special detail of policemen at each election to prevent them from doing the same thing. ' hair, steel blue eyes; smooth shaven but can grow heavy beard. Metal polisher by.trade.' Home in Chicago, where he has served time for robbery.. I n - fectives have been iu Traverse City secretly "working on the case and looking up his wife, who is supposed to be living there. The local officers are 4umbk> to-4©eu4e-^the-irtmtTrrrnnd nclieve she Is not In the city, but in some nearby town. LUtre. Houds iire washed out, cellars : flooded and fields drowned out. Thurs- I {try noi'i: and evening witnessed .the. heaviest rainfall jn years. The heir to the Japanese throne promises to further imitate European' customs by, taking only one wife. He doesn't promise, however, that he will not take a deep interest in the ladies of the Jap stage. Col. Pope's contention that bicycling fell off because manufacturers quit advertising, and that the way to revive it is to resume the advertising, appears to be based on correct business principles. Mr. Sully declares that he will never buy another bale of cotton in the speculative market, and doubtless a good many of those who have lost money by following his example have similar intentions. Secretary Shaw's action in having his picture-.taken while he was signing t h a t $40,000,000 treasury warrant will doubtless be criticised by many people who will never h a v e a chance to «ign away ¢40,000,000. /fr P o u n d H e r M o t h e r . Aii Armenian nurse, Mi*) Elizabeth Mambooragian, called by the Battle Creek police to act as interpreter for an aged sick woman, fonnd her own mother, whom she had supposed to be dead for many years. The old woman was put oh a Michigan Central train in the niurht- and could not speak Kijglirth. She was too sick to eat or sleep, and was taken to the women's department of the police station. The woman's family was partly assassinated in tlie raids of 181)5 and 1S00, but a number of the children tied to America. . A son b'rought his mother to Now York city recently, but he was detained there, and she started west. The meeting between mother and daughter was very affecting, and the old lady is now receiving the best of care. M I C H I G A N N E W S X O T K S . Chesauing has woman '''newsboy" l>0 tinement, Carroll Roberts, a Loueuweo county man well known as the principal figure in the Roberts will ease, which lias been in the courts of that county for -some time, dropped dead-Wednesday, from overexertion in running for a train, While working on a smokestack on the boiler house at the North Tamarack mine, Isaac Llikala lost' his balance and fell 2."» feet into a large pan of hot ashes. He was quickly taken from his precarious position by fell o w - w o r k m e n a n d will recover. The .Marshall board of education has decided to start umnual training in the public schools. The work will be begun next year on a small scale in the lirst; second, third and fourth grades. Marshall will be the fourteenth city in the state to institute this work. Delta county has ninety-one saloons, anl up to the present time the county treasurer has received the license money from but fifty-six, the sum amounting to $4~>.."00. The time for paying the licenses is long p.ast, and an investigation may be made soon. Charles Nelson, the assaulter of the S-yeiir-ohl daughter of Seth Uolcomb. disclosing I l u n t f b r x S t e v r n * . The report from/ Detroit that Wm. Stevens, the alleged murderec. of Bartender Calkins, of that city, had written a letter from Bay Citv caused much excitement among tne loVal sleuths, and a searching investigation by city and county authorities resulted. They failed to discover the least evidence that Stevens had h*en thrre, or even passed through the place, although he may have covered " l ^J11'1"* i i s tracks. Meager description makes ; , u , .!;.m , , u 1 1 . [yearsold. W. J. Everest, Ithaca, has a coin dated 17X1. Thirty Traverse City plumbers 'anon a strike; Lansing parties Jawing over strip of land IS inches wide. Officers Lansing are stone yard for tramps. - Benton Harbor has ordered a paving company t;> stop Sunday work. A guardian will be appointed for I'ottawatomie Indians in (Jrand I lap- Ids. Winmld Smith, a farmer near Merrill, dropped dead while in that village Monday. The Superior Veneer & Cooperage Co. is the name of. a new concern at Munis ing. Coldwater boys quarreled on schoo> grounds, resulting in fractured shoulder for one., y Castor of a Methodist church, Port Huron, asked women to remove hat* during services. The Newport and the Bonnie mines in lronwood closed down Monday and Value ."jtlO meji nr:? out. While crazed by religion Mrs. Chas. Page, of NUes. tried to kill herself by inhaling and then swallowing chloroform. I Reports from Muskegon, ' (Jrand I Haven. Sanilac and oilier points are of serious damage by Sunday's thun of Niles. waived examination, and was hi ken to the county jail at St. Joseph for safe-keeping. He has admitted his guilt, and it was decerned unsafe to keep hint in the city owing to the feeling of the people. The case of Mrs. W. B. Caldwell, wife of l>r. W. B. Caldwell, is attracting the attention of physicians -tttrongtroirr-cerrtiviI 11hnois1. She iTttS identiticatlon difficult. Every sleuth, | ., * ^ ^ , °f construction on tb nrofessh.nal and amateur, in Michi- i <•"""! Kapids-Ioma electric hue wll gam is on the scent, and Stevens ought tW,Hi •""*' L '""1 '* ^, "" »»lMifd,m not to escape, N e w T a x Coininlimlone*. The resignation of Angus W. Kerr, Calumet, as a member of the state tax commission has been received and uccoined by (iov. Bliss, and Robert H. Shields, of Houghton, .has been appointed to fill the vacancy. Kerr's term would have expired on December 31 of this year and it Is stated that he resigned in order to run for prosecuting attorney of his county. \pril 1 next. The target range for Co. D, M. Nj <}., has.been selected on the Kaumia ffljrin. bordering on Lake Erie, twio miles from Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Milo E. I'hipps say. they have occupied tlie land In Brandon township u|>on which tbey live for the- past "»8 years without hoing'di»- turbed. They have brought siilt. against the'-unknown' liefo-a of JoMn HniiKiivson and others,yto have tlfelr title /Quieted. / been sleeping for 24 days and nights and all effcrts. to awaken her have tailed. She is much emaciated and little ho'pu Of her recovery is entertaiiie( l» The state convention of Sjianish w a r veterans will assemble in Bay Cily next August, and the arrangements committee will endeavor to get as many of the (luard eomjtanu'S here as possible, while en route to or from th^ state encampment at' Ludington. The (•.invention will last two <lays, and the visitors will lie royally entertained. Old man Bay no. of St. Jc-eph. convicted of murdering Ids young wu'e, is resigned to his fate, and declares that he doesn't want a new-trial. He has made .his will, leaving most of his projM rly to his son Ted. The will gives tlie property to the children of his second 'wife, and the children of the murdered wife were left penniless. The jury serving ot the present term of the Marquette circuit court contains the oldest juryman 'ever drawn in the county. 'He is Willi un Oanlcy. of Skandia township, 04 years ;>r age* The old'man is hale and lively. !>n receiving ids jury summons, Ux> walked from his home in the country, ir.iniles'out. to be present at the opening of court. Thirty-five taxable estates h a w came into the probate, otliee at Cont i a c during the jvist year, according !.-. the report oj' Roy Watson, from Mil! ulll'pof tin" auditor general, who Ivjmettoa Oramtci. Tho three companies have died s«p* arate suits, allaskTiiff for a^ temporary injunction to prevent Auditor-General Perry F. Powers from taking steps t o enforce collection of the taxes. This has been granted by Judge « « t t y H. Swan, wh6 has set June 0 a% tbeXiai© for tho auditor-general to make answer. Sevrre Blow to tlie Town. The lai'SA sawmill belonging to J. i. Butcher & Co., at Moorestown, in t h e northwest corner of Missaukee county, which was totally destroyed by n i e together frith' about 1 . ^ 0 0 0 . 1 ^ : ° * ff lumber and three cars, ftvo-TOTnwn^rtttt lumber and one with potatoes, cauaeo a loss which will reach $30,000, wltfc no Insurance. Frnctleally the whole population of t h e town is thrown out of employment until a new mill can ho built. S e v e n K i l l e r t — T w e n t y I n j u r e ; ! . As a result of an explosion in two drying rooms of the Lake Shore Novelty company's plant in Findlay, 0 . , Sunday, seven persons a r e known t o be dead, live a r e so seriously h u r t that recovery Is believed to be impossible and V2 or 15 others are injured badly. From reports of the physiciaus 10 of the less seriously injured may die na a result of blood poisoning from the potash that w a s driven into their bodies. C u t D o w n fl 1,000,000. _Thejiu^soji-«up^viaoA*a.lMujshl-th?L figures of the tax commission, so far a s they referrred to that city, were toohigh, so they have slashed off $1,000,- 000." reducing, t h e total valuation to- $1-5,000,()00. Tills action is likely t o raise serious questions with the appropriations, as they are all based on, the figures made by the state tux commission. I , i l l e y ' » R i g R n n c n . ' , Dr. Slppey, of Chicago, has jtist com-x pleted a deal for the Alex. Uunnela ranch of 2,500 acres. He will clear t h e laud and got it Into clover and then, put cattle upon It. Next spring he wilt build a cheese factory which will be a boon to the fanners of Lilley and vicinity who expect much from the venture in ranching. C O N D E N S E D . Natives in Johannesburg and vicinity, South Africa, are reported on t h e • verge of rebellion. The late Senator Hannn's portrait will adorn tlie P a n a m a bonds, t h e plates for which are being prepared for the printer. Gen. Miles, speaking at the dinner of the Massachusetts Reform club, i a Boston, .advocated' the independence of the Philippines and reciprocity w i t b Canada. T H E M A R K E T * . L I V E S T O C K . Detroit—Choice s t e e r s , $.">r$."i 30; good t<J choice b u t c h e r s t n e r s . 1,000 to l.'iOO lbs., J4 2'fffj. J CO; liylit t o good b u t c h e r - s t e e r s a n d heifers, 700 to \m lbs. $3 7"»(g>4 25; m i x e d b u t c h e r s ' fat cows, $ft^)(T4; c a n - nors, $-1(0:115: &ttn\nor\ bulls, $2 7"n<3>3 25; good shippers*- bulls, $,! [>0:'i>X Tji; c o m m o n TrrctT»rsr->T«h» »^K -gcnin_ %xilrJireu i e e a e r s , ?a 7 5 ^ 4 2.r.; light s t o c k c r s , $3 25(ii'T7nr Milch c o w s ,'ind s p r i n g e r s — K u n ^ e of prices. -^20^1-1.-), V e a l wilves—Run h e a v y ; best g r a d e s , f-i r.Odi 4 7r>; o t h e r s , *3 J0('»)4. Hogs—LlRlit t o good b u t c h e r s , $T> 4 0 ^ f. .V.; p'itfs, $4 3.r)?/'4 -IO; lignt y o r k e r s , $4 4C f'l\^>: l'ouuhs, i''; s t a g s o n e - t h i r d off. Sheep—I'-est clipped l a m b s . $« ^f(i)6 60} fair t o good l:\mbs, $5 SOdfC; lit,'ht to c o m - mon l a m b s , $4fti "» &•">; .fair 1o good b u t c h e r s h e e p , ?lf«.'>; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , JT'ii^a 50; spriTig l a m b s , JdW!). Chicago—C*ood to p r i m e s t e e r s , $5 25® 5 S.r>; poor to medhirri, J4 10¢^."> 25; s t o o k e r d a n d feeders, $:> 2.">St»4 75; c o w s , $lfii \ 70; heifers. $2 50rn 5 35; c a n n e r s , }2^'2 90; bulls, $2 ."0rtr/ 4 25; c a l v e s . ¢2 50<jj>5 50; T e x a ^ fed steers, $4 25»/5 10. Hogs—Mixed a n d b u t c h e r s , Jl 50¾)4 70; good t o choice h e a v y h e a v y , $4 (i5(fiM 77½; r o u g h ivy, S4 50¾. 1 fie.;' light, $4 G0@4 tK-.; bullc of sales", ?! 55¾ 1 C5. Sheep—Cood to choice w e t h e r s , $5 25(g) 5 CO; fair t o choice mixed", $4¾)5; a a t l v Q l a m b s , $5¾ 0 50: s p r i n g l a m b s , $5 50®7 50. E a s t B u f f a l o — B e s t e x p o r t t o 1.300 lias been'here for several weeks look itij; up estates that come under tho •:nhcrl<4]\ce'tn.\ 1:1 W.—Dlll'lhi? t H e t h r w venrs) this law lias been in force this county lias mrnod in over $1.1,000 to the slate. . Simulating a consumptive and appealing for aid in seeking n change of clinmtc Is an Imposition which has been practiced by William Dnvidsoi. Upon churches aud charities for sevrrn^. veara pnst. Davldsop is known to the police under the aliases of Hall. .Tones, Halford and Hill and his stunt hnft-^ttod him $50,000 during the pant 14 year*. / $5 25¾ 5^50; b e s t 1.200 . „ „ $4 75(ii5 15; g o o d 1.050 t o 1.100 b p t c h er s t e o r s . $4 »>5#><4 75; 900 t o 1.00¾ d o , 4 50fl)4 25; f a i r t o g o o d . $3 25fi>3 5 0 ; c o m m o n c o w s , 52 75(<(>3; b e s t fat h e l f - - e r s , $ 4 75¾ 5; m e d i u m h e i f e r s , $ 4 ¾ I 2 5 ; l i g h t fat h e i f e r s . $4(0)4 25; c o m m o n s t o c k h e i f e r s . $3 25¾)3 50; b e s t f e e d - i n g s t e e r s , $4 25 Wl 50; best' y e a r l i n g s t e e r s . $ 4 ^ 4 2 5 ; comm-on s t o c k e r s , $3 5 0 ¾ 3 75; e x p o r t h u l l s , $4 2'5TiM 5 0 ; b o l o g n a b u l l s , $3 50¾)3 75; f r e s h c o w s , r e c e i p t s , 17 c a r s ; ' m a r k e t s l o w , b e a t $ 4 5 ^ 5 0 ; m e d i u m , $33¾ 40; c o m m o n . $1Srf ;25. H o g s — Y o r k e r s , $4 S5(J?4 00; m i x e d , $4 \iQti{\ 0 5 ; m e d i u m a n d h e a v v $4 95 rc(5; p i g s $4 70r«»4 80; c l o s e d s'tcridy a t t h e d e e l f n e . 15 e a r s u n s o l d . S h e e p — B e s t l a m b s . $7 2 0 ^ 7 40'; f a i r to g o o d , $<) 75^)7 25; c u l l s a n d c o m - m o n , $1 50 CfvG 50; h e a v y l a m b s . $-fc-50; mixe<l s h e e p . $5 25 # 5 60; f a i r t o g o o d , ¢4 "O^'fii c u l l s a m i l i u e k s . — J 2 ,S(J((!J4; e w e s . $6f?f'5 25; y e a r l i n g s , J6 2 5 ^ 0 5 0 : wethers, *5@5 25. Rrtitn,' K f o . Detroit—Cash sales—No. 2 red. $112} M a y , M 12; J u l y . 5,000 hu. nt 90%c. lO.OOC. hu. a t ftO»^e, 15,000 bu. a t W%t, 5,000 bu. a t W 4 c ; Heptomber, 5,000 bu. a t StiV*,e, 10,000 bu. n t S6i.ic closing a t 8C!4<;; No. 3- r e d , $1 10;. No. 1 w h i t e , *l 32. Corn-r-C'ash N o . 3, 52c. N o . S yellow, 5Bej. No. 1 yellow, 1. c a r a t 53Hc; *afiaple, 1 c a t a t 49½^ OatF.—Cash' N o . S w h i t e , , 1 e n r a t 450^. r a m p l e , 1 c a r n t 42c, T ChicagoW?.aBh sale«—No." 2, s p r i n i l " w h e a t , 92®97c; . N o . 3, SoCc-OGo: N o . .2 r e d . $1 OSfal 06; No. 2 corn. 4KHc; No. 2 yellow* Mta: No. > o n t s , 42Hc; No. 3 w h i t e , 3&K& iaMfCj No. 2 rye, 731-; good feeding b a r l e » 'jfi'ijUOc; fa!r t o choice m a l t i n g , 4J<tf&6c. . / • * • i-hVj / '• / / \ / / *s rr i ", i m,\ ,'i • .'ff. i', liirn'"-!. •••' ^ ' • • • " • i . . '- h... ..»J*. ^,.^.-^-. ^. * •-• ii - •• fa ' f— ''"~i "'"'i i ' '**'*' ''*''<< "~^^~ ' ' V " 7 'rWlbjriBi C f M i f * .'""r'.'i • 'r' ' i f Tr^ifin^Mttni-htf-iitiSit'lA •^x^ttvt/: ^^sfr^^lT*?C •' ••• >' V ^ • & ' '*.' ' \ '$1 *'-ir.-V-*>- NEWS OF THE WORLD A Brief Chronicle of fl!l Important Happenings On to Port Arthur. Tho Japanese nruiy swept the Russians from Kin-Chou. Thursday even- 'Injj, and in n desperate night attack Htorlneci the ohuiwt impregnable poaition of the Russians ou Nan-ohan hill, treat of Tnltt-nwah. ^ The battle raKert 1n t h e hills all through the wight and fragmentary telegrams from the Japanese headquarters report that the eugageioent is still In progress and that the Japanese are still pur.iuing th*> Russians south from Nanshan "and the head of Talienwan bay. The Russians hnfl made elaborate preparations to check the Japanese movement .south on the Liao-Tuug peninsula toward Fort Arthur. Yifc Admiral Togo has established n complete blockade around the southern end of the Lino Tung peninsula. Tills completely envelops Port Arthur from the soaward andprobaljtly markr* the opening of the final investment of the town and its fortifications. The Japanese troops have swept all the Russians from their defenses West of Talienwan bay. It is now improbable that theyitter will be capable of offering any further serious resistance In the territory north of Port Arthur. The Russian officials claimed that the nights behind Kin Chou furnished the key to the situation in the upper part of the peninsula, and these have now been stormed by the victorious Jflps. The Russians were formidably entrenched, and had made elaborate preparation* to hold the hills, which they Avere naturally almost impregnable. The night assault of the Japs has, however, taken ftway Russia's last bulwark hear Port Arthur. Beer will cocoa fat. War Notes. According to reports which have reached the Russian headquarter* at Lino-Yang, from Chinese sources, the Japanese have made 4 land attack ou Port Arthur, but have been repulsed with heavy loss. Tbe-4*utk~of— thVjJiinrjams reports is questiouod in St. Petemburg. The report that Rear-Admiral Jessen. finding it Impossible to save the protected Russian cruiser Bogatyr, which went ashore recently in a fog on the rocks off Vladivostok, caused her to be blown up, is confirmed. A report lias been received from Camp Overton, on the Island of Mindanao, dated May 15, stating that a massacre had taken place on the 12th inst. near Malabang, on the southern coast of Mindanao. Fifty-three Filipino men, women andTfchildren. t h e ' families of employe* of the United States military government a t Malab a n g , w e r e surprised, a t midnight while asleep, by the Datto Alls and a band of Moros from the Rio Graudc valley and slaughtered. Attempt t o Kill the Cxnr. The Loka) Anzeiger reports an attempt to assassinate the czar during his majesty's recent trip through Rus- £ta. The attempt was made In the form of a well laid plan to wreck tike imperial train near Krementschug by tearing up the rails. The plan was frustrated. A pilot train was sent Jn advance of the imperial, car to clear the way. This advance train was wrecked 10 minutes before the czar's train \vas due on the/spot. DANGEROUS FOODS. { What a trouble it is to live! n Drink w.lae and get the gout. Enjoy cigarettes and die early. Drink.»oup aad get bright's disease. •*' Eat vegetables system. and weaken your Drink whisky or brandy and get the / make you sleepy, and Drink fresh milk, ariti you will get tuberculosis. Take a drink of water, and typhoid stares at you. Cigars will give you catarrh and a tobacco heart. Dripk coffee .and nervous prostration. you will obtain IOCK nanjfls ha! tfisTt back der aonsensical ba 1 A SPINSTER SAVS THAT— Riches haf vings und dot's vy it tajtes a pre.tfy fly fellow to get next to It. "•*•%;* Von glance in der locking glass vlll sometimes, make a voman change color. : ' Beehaben went into Vail street, but ven he saw der lang und der short of it be came uoid^again.—George V. Hobart, in New York Journal. The man who is timid as a hare dom dies game. It isn't the fast man who wins the race for wealth. u in REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. If you eat' meat you encourage an affinity for apoplexy. Fish may give you floating kidneys, and lobsters may make you feel crabby. Desserts, puddings and pies will make you feel drowsy and create a tendency to paresis. J a p * Mobilising. "Tlh Tvow \ i i X dispatch fromPSTnKow saySTt JTnpeneec third army is mobilizing at Hiroshima. A change in the Japanese plan arising from the naval disaster involves the utilizing of the second army for reduction of Port Arthur, and therefore the first army is intrenching nt Feng-Wang-Cheng." The London Post's special Shanghai -correspondent says It is reported Russians are removing stores and provisions to Harbin. ana,>fhnt lftf locomotives and 800 cars ore collected at Llap. Yang in readiness to convey passengers and goods. Lino Yaug reports the Japenese camps are infested with cholera and that there is an average of 100 deaths •daily/ Kin-Chou Captured. A dispatch to the Central News from Tokio says the Japanese have stormed and captured- the town of Klu-Chou, qbout 32 miles north of Port Arthur. In an earlier message the Tokio correspondent of the Central News cabled that Japanese spies had ascertained that tl>e Russians hart B0 guns at Kin- Chou and numerous mines and wire •entanglements at all the points where u Japanese attack was expected. The Presbyterian general assembly tit Buffalo, in a close vote, lias rejected ft committee's report advising against the indiscriminate remarriage of divorced persons. More than 200 delegates are in attendance at the meetings of the national convention of the Roman Catholic Kuiglits and Ladies of America in Louisville, Ky. Reducing the "Working: Force. The rfductidn of the working forces of the railroads in this country is mora extensive than was thought, a month Ttgor^vptiid--be-=necesjaarx Estimates are tjrtit not less than 75,000 empTbyeF have been dropped from t h e railroad payrolls. A large proportion of these employes are losing the under orders from company quarters to dismiss from the freight departments every person not abso lutely needed. Train hands, station men and clerks have been receiving notices to quit since April 15, and by June 10 it is expected that the weeding out process will have been completed. The main cause of thU wave of railroad economy is the falling off lu freight shipments within the last six weeks; jobs-j-etryr head General Tyner Acquitted. A verdict of not guilty was rendered in the Tyner-Barrett conspiracy case Wednesday afternoon. The Jury was out only 23 minutes. Cen. Tyner broke down completely when the verdict was announced. Several of the jurors wept with him, and all of them shook hands with him. The Tyner-Barrett case was the first of thp scandals In the postoftice department to come to light. Tynor was the attorney for the department, and decided all questionable c a s e s for tli*> nflmteftirm nf m:ifft>r, \i\. the mails, and was accused of making rulings favorable to get-rich-quick concerns, notable among which was the turf swindle promoted by "Baldy" Ryan and others. Barrett was his uephew and assistant. Rev. J. M. Driver, Chicago, declares tViC Reed Sinoot inquiry was only a Mormon advertising dodge. In order to be entirely healthy one must eat nothing, never drink anything, leave smoking alone, and, by the way, don't breathe unless you have the air properly sterilized with carbolic acid, camphor and vinegar. Would not this be a life of bliss? Oh, goodness, what a blessing!—The American Echo. D1NKELSPIELERS. Spring fever is laziness set In po- A woman is never too old to think some people don't suspect it. It'g very easy for a clever man to get around a woman—with his arm. No man cAn break a girl's heart as easily as some other man can repair it. When a woman doesn't nag her husband it is a sign she hasn't married him yet. Generally a man's savings bank account stands In the name of his wife's dressmaker. All that anybody needs to break Into society is a gold drill with a diamond point. It's mighty curious, but the fewer square feet there are about anything a woman wears the more cubic yards of money she puts into it. When the open-work shirt waist season comes a man always has the embarrassed feeling he bas the first time he is eve"r In a Turkish batirp=^ - It's mighty hard to make a woman believe that if her husband used her -sewing =Tnachine oil-on his—Fazor hecould cut himself so often.—New York Press. Man proposes und der divorce court eggsposes. Hot argifylng friendship per. A rich voman eggstrafagantly. vlll make a cold can afford to talk Der daughter's hand i& sometimes i refused py der papa's foot. Vorry is somedlng ve dink abould vich our brains doan'd like. If figures doan'd lie vy do peoples manufacture eggscelsior hips? Vunce more is earning der J25 Pajama hat on der bargain counter head. Lov/ laughs at locksmiths, but ved- A L L TRUE. To-day's worry is the result of yesterday's neglect. ^ •*? — Solid business men aren't necessarily hard characters. 0 Some women sweeten their tea with gossip instead of sugar. Many a man and woman are married and live happily ever after securing a divorce. It Is a woman's fondness for change that prevents many a husband from leaving any in his pocket. Even the wise man who thinks he knows it all doesn't know why the strenuous old hen lays an egg instead of standing it on end. The home of a bachelor lacks one .of the best modern improvements. Satan is the father of lies and mat* rimony Is the mother of excuses. , In the matrimonial game a baseball player isn't always a good catch. Hunger is a terrible thing, nut some men consider thirst more terrible. The man who is constantly harping on his virtues has at least one vice. It is said that every man has his price, yet lots of men give themselves away. Every time a man goes to church he hears a lot of preaching that hits other men. It is up to a man to remember Samson's fate and be careful how he uses his jawbone. Things often go wrong because men think they know it all and refuse t o take women's advice. You may have noticed that the man who says he can take a drink or let It alone always takes it. It's difficult to find a man who is willing to hold the ladder of success while another ascends it. Every man is provided with sense enough to mind his own business, but few men have sense enough to let i t go at that. W J T - A N 0 W I S D O M . It is sorry. better to be lonesome than Money more so. that comes quickly goes Circumstance trumps nearly every gai^ie in life. A fool's cynicism often discounts a wlise man's platitudes. f Idleness breeds crimes in the rich j a^ docs poverty in the poor. I [The greatest bore on earth is the ' fellow who always "told you so." i ; ^ _ ! i When you get chesty and aim high, - practice well so that you will be sure' ?to hit the bullseye. Love is like target practice. You may be a pretty good shct and yet never hit the bullseye. SHOWING FLANKING MOVEMENT BY JAPANESE. S'. 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Columbia Indestructible Disc R< Seven loch Discs; 50c each have always been the Standard of Superiority • dozen l e a Inch Discs) $1 each $10 a dozen Send for free catalogue 46 containing long list of vocal quartets, trios, duets, solos and selections for band, orchestra, cornet* clarinet, piccolo* xylophone, etc* etc* FOR SAi.fi BY DSALSRS EVERYWHERE AM0 BY THt Columbia Phonograph Company, PIOHI 37 Grand *S ANO LEADERS tN THE TALKINQ MACHINE ART River Av©., DETROIT, MICH. • * - . i \ ' n - ' - y & • " . - • • > , • iH.&'. ii*>- 'WR.-.V ivl: f-'liAi**: ' • - * - ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ -¾1 Ifc. ^ W W ' f ' I S C T W f ^ .T'Bf^SfW'V*^^ ^ T ? ^ 'i$:Tr«?S37^ " P ^ f ^ s T ^ ^ :'':•'• V.".-,»'-'-.Ji« ^ - l y > WEST PTJTHAM. Martha Murphy is very sick with measles. Fanny Monks is visiting relatives in Jackson. Mrs. Wm.# Gardner who has been very ill is much better. Mrs. L. B. White, spent S u n - day* with her son John in Pinckney. Molli'e Kelly of Ann Arbor, visited her parents a few days last week. John Sweeney and wife of Hamburg, spent Tuesday at Wm. Gardner's. Mr. and Mrs. D. M, Monks visited friends in Anderson the first of the week. Mrs. Wm. VanBlaricum of Howell, is visiting her son Bert at this place. Mrs. Anna Barton of Howell, visited her sister, Mrs. William Doyle the past week. Mrs. O. P. Noah and grand-son Lawrence, of North Lake, called on friends here Wednesday. Mrs. Patrick Kelly is spending Most of the farmers have their corn planted, some have theirs planted the second time. ANDEBSOK. Lucius Wilson of Detroit spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. Wm. Singleton is spending a few days with friends in Lansing- Samuel Place way and Charles Bullis were in Pontiac the first of the week. Mike Roche spent the first of the week with his brother Andrew in Lansing. Elton Jeffery and family are visiting friends and relatives near Fowlerville. A party of young people gave a May party at the home of D . B. Smith Monday evening. NOBTH LAKE. Wedding bells will soon E. N. Braley is in Ypsilanti this week. Mrs. F . J. Voegts of Belvidere 111. spent Sunday at E. T. Bush's. W. C. McGee will soon occupy the house vacated by Mrs- Reynolds. Rev. Jones has accepted a call to the Presbt. church here, and there will be service one week from Sunday. E. L. Topping has just put a new Ericsson engine in his house and now has a system of water supply^e*rnal to any city residence, The KOTM's were very pleasantly surprised at their regular review during an initiation, by the L O T M who served a splendid 18upper and all had a good time. , m m < * PUTNAM AST) HAKBUSG FAMf- SB8' CLUB. be heard at this place. Mrs. Fred Glenn and family spent Sunday at Base lake. E r m a Pyper of Unadilla visited at Sam Schults' the last of last week. E. J. Whalian of Howell was the guest of his father R. S., the About 60 members and friends attended the meeting of the'Hamburg and Putnam farmers club at the home of Jas. Henry and wife on Saturday last. The meeting was called to order by the presi- Will Oofoot began yesterday as census enumerator of Putnam township. Eugene Campbell and family a r e spending the week with relatives in Flint. The M. E. church was crowded on Sunday morning and Rev. Cope gave an excellent memorial sermon, He spoke tor an hour but the audience listened attentively and few noted the I flight of time. With reading by Herbert Oope and special music, the services were, very interesting. The church was decorated with flags, bunting and Mowers. MUSI BUILD LARGER Herbert Cope At the Opera House, Friday Evening, June 3 . The proprietors of the Pinckney Sanitarium are preparing to enlarge the ouildingsso that the matron and family may baye their rooms independent of the sanitarium proper. In order to do this an annex will be built on the west side 15X30 teet. The present sitting room will be made into two private rooms and the hall way extended to the dinning room. The present dinning room will also be enlarged. Ths sanitarium has been liberaly patronized and has already dent, singing Battle H y m n of t h e ' in its first year become one of our 'prosperous enterprises. The contract first of the week. -*•coJiple^oLweekiwith herdaii«h-!__ ^ j l f i a d f i J n d w i f e 0 f Webster, spent the first of the week i with -his parents. ter, Mrs. Howell. \\7m. MoQuillian near MKS. PATRICK SWEENEY. Mary Hall was b o m in Manchester, England, May 15, 1819. Died May 19, 1904, aged 85 years and 4 days. At three years of age, just at the dawn of intelligence, she was left motherless and all through the tender years of infancy she was guided Jby the presence of those unseen Hands. When seven years old she came to America and settled in New York, afterward moving to Detroit, where in 1836 she was married to Patrick Sweeney. They then moved to a farm in, Dexter township, where for sixty-six years they shared together the blessings and sorrows of life. * Only about two5 years ago "sshnee- was called mourn the loss of her dear tecompanion. Ten children were born to them, seven of whom are living: J o h n W. of Hamburg, 6 e o r g e of Ghilson, James of Chelsea, Albeit of Colorado, Wm. of Alpena, Mrs. Adolph Carpenter of Fenton, and Mrs. Wm. Gardner of this place. Her life has been a~ suns Bin o~of peace. The long weeks of suffering were patiently borne, never littering a word of complaint, and when the master called her she was ready to go. Beautiful toiler thy work all done, Beautiful soul into Glory gone, Beautiful life, with its crown now won, God giVeththe rest. Rest from all sorrows and watchings and fears, Rest from all possible sighiugs and tears, Rest through God's endless, wonderful Martin Clinton is with his son Richard in Putnam, assisting in digging a basement. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz spent Sunday with his brother John in Webster. Emory Glenn and family of Gregory were at the home of his. parents Wm. Glenn and wife. ble Possessions," Florence And l-rawa-theni, favored them with a Pinckney Old H o m e DayS' August 3-4 EAST PUTNAM, Many farmers are replanting their corn on account of rot. Mesdames Jas. Fitch and Bert Hicks were in Howell Saturday. Mrs. J. R. Hall was called to Hamburg the first of t he week on account of the serious illness of Republic and roll call responded to by quotations suitable for memorial day. The first on the literary program was a very interesting paper solo and Mrs. J. W. Placeway a reading which was followed by a recitation by Mrs. Iva Hall; Clyde Smith gave a recitation in German which was much appreciated. The question box was next in order and brought.out a number of interesting questions, which has been let for a Richardson-Boynton steam heating plant which will undoubtedly add much to the cmfort of the institution. Mis. Agnes Conklin, nurse in charge fo.r tbe past year, * Business Pointers. * JTOTICB. The Board of Review for the village of Pinckney will meet at the town hall on May 30, 1904 for the purpose of reviewing the'aseeaement roll of said village of Pinok^ ney. All persona feeling aggrieved can meet the board at that date. D. W. MUBTA, Assessor. W A N T E D - T b e Subscription dne on the D I S P A T C H . R. CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Pinckney, Mich. F O B BAIM. Seed corn. t2l F. A. Barton by "FhrtH-Batti "Your- M o s t Y a l u a . { W g ^ ^ to patients and proprietors, and the latter, especially, feel that to her un- , gaged and is now on duty. Miss weie all promptly and •satisfactor-} S t e v e n s CQme&^e)\ recommended and lly answered.—Annrmbor of now in fact lias nursed-m-several families names were ad^ed to the list. I t was decided to waive the 4 June meeting and instead hold a picnic at Rush Lake on the 4th of July. Everybody invited. COR. SECY. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. b\ E, Wright and wife spent Sun day with their SOrii-i iu Owow.-.u. - V}rr W. remained to help care for her her brother there. The~id:i8ffes-MaTide-0rr and: grandson, Willie, who has the typhoid fever. F. A, Sigler was in Detroit the first of the week buying books etc. suitable for graduating presents. It is expected that his grand-daughter, Doris Carr will return with him tar a visit. tiring, pains taking work is largely due t'ie present success of the institution. Mrs. Conklin will ta~fce a much needed vacation for a time and engage in lighter nursing, but has promised lo return at any time for special cases. Miss Etta Stevens has been en- FOR SALE WHITE GIANT seed POTATOES 50 cente per bushel. Geo. Clark. FOR 8ALB. . Two houses and five lots in the'village ot Pinckney. E. L. THOMPSON. stal- ATTENTION HORSEME^ JOHN DlLLAKDrdark bay lion, stands 17^ hands, weight 1250 Ibb. S.redbyUal Dillard 2:04¾; first in the village and is highly spoken of bj all who have employed her. . A MATTER OF ACCENT. dam^ady Huron 2:21^, sired by Huron Boy 19.920, he by Pascos 5500. . John Dillard will stand the season 1904, in Pinckney, on the JJinson farru. Fee ol $10.00 to insure mare in foal. ARTHUR S. BOWEX, Owner. . We are prepared to do all kinds of Carpet and Rug Weaving. Call and It W a i V e r y E m b d r r a i t l n g F o r t h e L a d y W h o L i k e d D a r k . The canvasback duck looked very tempting to the hungry dinner guest, but ft was sliced Into tautaliziiigly small pieces. She determined to take two, though a guilty glance at the plates showed her that none or tiie other guests had ventured upon more than one. The slices loomed up like Whole ducks as they lay before her, safely landed. Was everybody at the table gazing at them? To her horror, the butler, Instead of moving on, stood holding the platter by her side. Was t h e tone in bis voice o n e of s t e r n disapp r o v a l or s a r c a s m ? — F o r t h e r e he stood examine work. Mrs. Sayles & Hoard PINCKNEY, MICH, -' STATE of MICHIGAN; County cf Livii gs|on 8.8. At a session of the Probate Court for eald County, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on the 16th day ot May, in the year one thousand nine hundred and four. Present, Eugene A, Stowe, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of PKTER KKLLEV, Deceased. years— At h»me with the blest. * * WEST MARION. Mrs. Courisell is much better at this writing. _, Miss Laura Collins is about to have a new piano. Miss Ella Counsell is learning the dressmakers trade. W. Allen, wife and children, were' guests at W. B. Millers Sunday. Miss JLulu Vanuuren is spending the summer with Mrs. P e t Myrta'Hall of Williamston- were entertained in the home of Mrs. J. R. Hall from Friday until Morb. day. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lake entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. . B. Stanton of Olelsea, Mr. and Mrs.. H. Schoenhals of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake of Marion on Sunday last. Backus. Mr. and Mrs. Hutsori of Iosco, — ^ s i t e d their daughter, Mrs. Bullis, Sunday. Children's Day ^jll be held at the church June 12, a pleasant time is expected. A little son came to t h e . home of Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Maycox, J h t t w d a y , May 26. PLAINAELB. There will be service at the M. P. church Sunday at 10:30. Rev. Seeley § and wife of Bad Axe are visiting friends here. Mrs. Vanlveuren and son Lee, visited friends here the first of the week. / *•' Alex Cameron and wife are now settled in pert of Orla Jacob's house. Several from this vicinity attended decoration day exercises at StookbridgOi—; We wish to correct an item in frnr nmrn of laat w?frk ^-hildrfttiff day will be held Sunday morning, J u n e 19. i Agnes and E d g a r Sayles of Stockbridge visited their grandparents, E. VanSyckle and wife over Sunday. \ S. G. Topping is taking a pleasant trip tp Benton Harbor and ChicagQ. Cards-are tmr-atmormci n # the-wedding of D. W. Amsden of Ann Arbor and Miss Belle Mclntyre of this place at the horr.e 61 the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex M.clntyre this, Thursday afternoon. We extend our congratulations. Mike and Manie Kuen who bave been teaching school in Rutledge, Minn., have returned home. This is | Mike's third year there and although they were offered the positions again they concluded not tb accept and will probably remain In Michigan. The laugh that don't come off may be had at the upera house Friday evening, June 3, for only 25 cents. Herbert Cope, humorist, will give one of his entertainments that have made him so popular with lecture bureaus and the public in general. Do not fail to hear him. One of tbe largest gatherings of its kind in the state this year will be at Lake Orion from June 28 to July 1, when tbe biennial convention ot the Mich. Christian Endeavor uniok^vill be held. A rate of oae tare Jpl^the round trip baa oeen graniedy t>$ the Mich, passenger association^ / ' —A rflfanf nrd^r frftm the toostoffica and asked: "How many?- Her head swam. Clearly It wars sar-- |asm, • but the insolence of the man! She thought to close the incident gracefully by turning with a remark to her neighbor. Not at all. Retribution was not to be put away thus lightly. Again that cold, mocking voice n* her ear: . "How many?" "Everybody at the table by this time rpu.st be tninsiixing her'and her two Slit e,y, butjshe dkl not dare look up to see. The butler must be drunk. What was to be done to avoid a .scene? Just then from down the table came tbe cheery voice of the watchful host: "Why, Mrs. Dusenberry, aren't you going to take some hominy with your duck?"—New York Times. On reading &u:l flliDg the petition, duly verified, of Geo. W-/ Tefple adminstrator, prajiog for reason* thergln^nB^t forth, that ho ma; be licensech-ttJBell alK tbe real estate of said deceased: at private sale for the purpose of paying debts and exp«Dsee, Thereupon it is ordered that Thins 1a/, lhe9th day of June next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. It 1H further urdnred that a copy of thia order ba published in the PiNCKyEY DISPATCH, a nesvspaper printed and circulatingIn said coonty-TThree successive weeks previous to said day of hearing t 'll EUOB.VE v. STOHTIC, l a 1,-3 of Probate A H i n t t o t h e E n g a g e d , There is a superstition which says that engaged couples who are photographed together never get married. Superstition Is gradually dying down, so that few would be kept back hy an old woman's saying. There is, however, one thing which should keep engaged couples from being photographed together, and that Is the thought that If either or both should marry some one else the fewer tokens there are of previous,love affairs the greater Is the chance of happiness in tbe final choice. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director 1NDEMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNEV, MICH. department forbids the giving out of names of patrons on tbe rural routes, and under no circumstances must either tbe postmasters or carriers allow outsiders to bave aiiat.' This will be a cruel blov\ to the department stores of the cities as these institutions were getting every farmers name and going after trade whioh should go to the local merobants. / _ i r Portland Cent nt I have purchased and have on hand a car-load of Portland Cement anil as there will be more than I need I will dispose ot some of it W o m e n In J a p a n . In Japan a wen Drea woman does not go to the theater until she is old and ugly. It Is not thought proper for her to understand music. If-sbe is religious she is termed "flighty." She spends most of lier time at home attending to her children and servants ( and performing all sorts of menial service for, her husband and his family. It has been said that "a woman in Japan does not many for a husband, but to >e unpaid servant to his family* ill REASONABLE PRICE W. H.M0RAN. Subscribe for theDisplTO H J 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 June 02, 1904 Description An account of the resource June 02, 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 1904-06-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d7ebc70478df8a8132fd23328cd5fdd6.pdf 1f7b840d3788e5b93d23c2aca550c749 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. xx mi. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1910. No. 82 ;V^V 'f*V'* <»*•» When you buy a Cuttivator you want a Good one, buy an Oliver Riding Cultivator A new combination of special advantages. Patented seat bar guide and pivot frame. :: AN IMPLEMENT FOR WHAT YOU WANT THAT WILL DO IT IN THE WAY YOU WANT AND IN THE WAY IT SHOULD BE DONE BAKTON & DUNBAR /-\f.-:#.V.'#V.A-.f Reduced Prices L.OCAL, N E W S . visited on Every Trimmed Hat in My Store Call and see them Mrs. Mabel Cope Ed.vard Galpin ot Poetise Fred Swarthout over Sunday. H G. Briggs and wife spent a few days this week visiting relatives in Howell. Dentist A. B. Green and fami'y of Jackson spent Sunday with his parents here. Swansons Rheumatic Cure Co. of Chicago have an adv of 5-Drops in this issue. Saturday afternoon and evening saw a big crowd of people in town and the merchants were kept busy. It seemed that all roads led this way that day and hitching post-5 were at a premium. Joe Presley of Belding was the gnestof H. W. Crofoot a couple ol days the past week. Moriey Vaughn of the Detroit School of Medicine, was home a couple oi days the past week. Roy Darwin of Lansing spent a tew days with P. G. Jackson and other relatives here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nixon returned last week from a visit with Fred Travis and family at St. Johns. Mrs. P. D. Johnson and son tiarvey spent Sunday and Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Theo. Gaul at New Baltimore. W. S. Swarthout and wife visited their daughter Mrs. Wm. Surdam in Detroit Sunday and Monday. Mrs. S. remains all the week. Dr. Harry Haze and two children of Lansing were guests of Dr. C. L. Sigler and family and other relatives here a couple of days the past week. The ladies of the M. E. church will hold their regular tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs Wednesday nex. June 8th, from 5 until all are ;• erred. • • • • COMMENCEMENT PRESENTS.... ^ r O ^¾1 - — V-s. • • • • > "-- y- - ^ N o t h i n g makes a nicer p r e s e n t for the g r a d u a t e than some of the latest L i t e r a r y G e m s . ,'-v_,""«^>*-v../ We Haye 'Em of every description a n d prices t o suit the p a r s e of everyone. We have a fine line of Gold Pens, Toilet Sets, etc. which also make fine presents. F. A. SIGLER. Tuesday was the coldest May 31 recorded in 30 years. When local merchants and their families send out of town tor goods not in their line and then complain ot The business places were all closed i g e n e r a l p a t r o n a g e of mail order houshere Monday-Decoration d a y - a n d { e s i f 8 tunny.-Tidings. many attended memorial services in some neighboring town or took in the ball games. Miss Mabel Clinton, who has been teaching in Martin the past year, returned home the last of last week. Miss Elsie Drake of Allegan came with her for a few days visit. Mrs. Ada Vincent of Howell and Miss Lola Placeway of Ames, Iowa, expect to leave on a three months trip to Europe June 9.—Republican. Miss Placeway is the daughter of M r . and Mrs. W. H. Placeway of Pinckney. Mrs. Lavina Bro^aw died at her home in Detroit the last ot last week and the remains were brought here for burial Monday the funeral being neld from the Coog'l eburch, Rev. A. G. Gates officiating. Mrs. Brokaw was a lifelong resident here and much respected. We are unable to secure a more extended obituary at this time. Chattle Mortgage Sale For (Jilality For Price BOWMAN'S Spring and Summer goods are now on sale Hosiery in the new fashionable colors—Black, tans, white, Alice blue, navy, pink, ^ine and mode—All sizes for women, infants and children. The real te-t of a stocking is by wear and the wash tub. Our Hosiery Stands the Test. This store is Hosiery Headquarters Come in and see u«s when in Howell —Every clerk will vveljome vou. Hoy Caverly who started learning mrs. ™. n . rmceway oi n n c * n e y . • T h e p i n c k n e y Creamery will be sold the printers trade in the office of the ^ Halley's comet gave some very tine ! a t chattle mortgage at the premises in DISPATCH, and who has for several exhibits the past week and was plain-1 this village on Tuesday next, June 7, G. W. Teeple, Trustee. years been foreman of the Republican |ly saeu by nearly every citizen, ft a t i o'clock p. m. at Howell, has severed bis connection : may not have been as bright a> some with that office to accept a better one in a big job office in Detroit. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY 1 1 BOWMAN Howe1)'* RiisySte Just Received at JACKSON'S Large Assortment of Room-Rugs 9x12, ranging from $12.50 to $ 2 5 each Latest Shades in Poplins T h e Most P o p u l a r F a b r i c this season for S p r i n g and S u m m e r D r e s s G o o d s Only 25c per yard •S9- New Shirt Waists and Ladies House Dresses Price $1.00 to $1.48 v' I Saturdays Specials All Wash Goods carried over from last season at the following mluetion 10c Quality, 6£c p e r yd 15c Q u a l i t y , 10c yd 2 5 c Q u a l i t y , 19c pep yd. Grocery Specials Corn Flakes 7c Rice 5c Yeast 3c Corn Starch Ac Soda 5c For Bargains in Footwear For Bargains Every Day in the Week, go to JACKSON'S s He Will Meet All Competition For CASH expected, but when we think of the number of mi^es it travelled the past 75 years to get here at all, we should not find any fault. Rev. A. G. Gates was called to Al gonac the last of last week to attend the funerals of tiye of the sailors drowned in the collision between the boats Jas. B. Wood and the Goodyear on lake Huron Monday. Mr. G%tes was well acquainted with part of those drowned. The tank of oA ordered lor the sprinkling ot the streets arrived Wednesday ana the work will be perperformed as soon as the condition of the weather and roads permit. The work will be done under the supervision of an a.ient of the company.— ! Fowlerville Review. Twenty years ago this week the editor of the DISPATCH and family i moved to Pinckney and took charge of ; the paper. We have had our ups and j downs that come to all business men j and the mai! order houses as well as Uncle Sams printing house has got some of the business that might have come to us, Nevertheless we are here at the old stand and doing business. Our many friends and patrons have our thanks for standing by and assisting us in making the DISPATCH a successful home paper. T o Change the D a y . We understand that the members ot the G. A. K. are agitating the question of requesting the day and date for Memorial day to be changed to the last Sunday ot May on account of the present day being given up more to sports and gaity than to the real idea of memorial and patriotism. There might also be another reason for the change and that is the weather. It seems as if there is hardly a Memorial Day for the past generation that it has not stormed enough to mar the parade and many time.* stop I parades and decorations or even a visit to the cemeteries. W h o ' s Y O U P Tailor S p e c i a l t h i s w e e k on M e n ' s T o g s Call, s e e s a m p l e s a n d get p r i c e s An All Wool Suit Made to Your Measure 15.00, 16.00 17.00. Dollars Saturday's Specials on GROCERIES 12 B a r s S o a p 2 5 c 1-2 pouud Baking P o w d e r 4 c S o d a 5 c Y e a s t 3 c 2 0 0 0 M a t c h e s 5 c W. W. Barnard ' ^ " • '"^•gl*s*Z No Danger Cheap OIL STOVES THAT WILL NOT SMOKE SOLD ON 3 0 D A Y S TRIAL. —8 Detroit Vapor Gasoline Detroit Vapor Oil '» W].^*!i ^55fei>55K^>s5r 355¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾ V I H I / i > I -p\ M — i . ~\"\ •"- il ' " V ^ — T ' l l •' ••—••• " - fcV- i 5.»'.. : > ' • ! • ? 'f \f- 1 . * ; . . • • •• • ",'. • i » * • " • » • , -1% tPwrv?";. v*v I •r TV. • P I N C K N E Y . - - - MICHIGAN i . . 1 , , -• —y 4i'* •• m . . « • » • >.- GETTING MAO. It very often happens tha,t a person wUl gut mad In arguing a matter or when some one differ* with him. One commits a great miatake when he acU thus. He weakens himself and strengthens his adversary. Anger diminishes the force of an argument As soqn as one gets mad in arguing a point, he should Btop talking or chance his temper. Anger Btanda In the way of truth. It contracts one's view. It 0poll8 knowledge. Real wiadam, according to the Scriptures, la "$rst pure, and then peaceable, gentle and easy to be entreated," says Ohio State Journal. There is no room for anger in wisdom, and certainly, when a man is engaged In differing with his neighbor, It Is best to be wise. Men sometimes can't bear to be disputed. As soon as one differs, they summon up their Ire, shake their fists, and rush down on a man like a clatter of tongs. It does no good. It confirms the adversary In his view and the rancor reacts upon those who Indulge In I t Observe when you have had an argument with a man, and got mad, how afterward you regret It; how really It seemed a little devil had Intruded Itself upon your talk and left Its tracks In your heart! And then, what a lack of pleasure there Is In getting mad! The only argument that Is pleasant and effective is that which is pure, peaceable and gentle. HEART FAILURE 8 T A T E FOOD COMMISSIONER 18 VICTIM OF SHORT ILLNESS. ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA, FOLLOWED BY HEART WEAKNESS, T A K E S H I M . Labor Commissioner Fletcher Decides to Investigate Conditions Under Which Messenger Boys Are Working. Ripon, Wisconsin, is rich in historic associations, beginning with the journey through the state in 1673 of Father Marquette and Louis Joliet on their way to the discovery of the Mississippi. The famous Fourier phlanistery experiment of Warren Chase and others took "'lace at Ripon In the '40s. Later the city was associated with the Sherman Booth episode and the organization of the Republican party. Ripon will celebrate Its history with a historical pageant on the 14th of June, and no doubt the occasion will attract throngs of visitors. Death of Arthur C. Bird. Arthur G. Bird, state dairy and food commissioner, who has been very low from an affection of the heart, following an attack of pneumonia, for more than a week, died at his home. Arthur Cranson Bird wats born in Highland, Oakland county, Mich. May 22, 1864, his father being Joseph Johnson Bird, a farmer, and his mother, Elizabeth Cranson Bird. The ancestry was English on both sides. The Bird and Cranson families were in the first company of settlers in Livingston county, Mich., Gardner Bird and Job Cranson being the heads. Mr. Bird was connected with many large and varied interests in the state. He was secretary and treasurer of manufacturers in Lansing. He was a director of the Hammond Publishing Co., was president of the Lansing Manufacturers' association, and a director of the Business Men's association. His Interests In real estate here were large. To Investigate Messenger Boys- State Labor Commissioner Fletcher has ordered that conditions in Detroit and other cities of the state, where messenger boys are employed in carrying messages and running errands for denizens of the tenderloin districts, be thoroughly investigated. To that end he communicated with Deputy Commissioner Charles H. Johnson, Detroit, and instructed the latter to begin a thorough probe of the messenger service in that city. The statement by Commissioner of Immigration Williams that a large number of immigrants bound for Canada have been excluded at Ellis Island, New York, because they were unable to meet the Canadian requirements of the United States, will reas sure nervous patriots who have been imagining that scores of undesirables sneak across the Canadian line Into the United States, and thus circumvent our immigration laws. Insufficient Assessment. Secretary George Lord, of the state tax commission, informed the board of review that unless Traverse City officials get busy and raise Traverse City's assessment to what it should be, the commission will do the work and assess all property at its actual value. It is alleged that the assessment is one of the lowest in the state. The board gave as an excuse that property in townships is assessed far below value and as the city Is compelled to pay 55 per cent of the taxes, an assessment of actual value would make the city pay more than its share. Secretary Lord stated that the local board had a remedy by applying to the township's assessment committee. Sir Ernest Shackleton says that if he had all the money needed to equip an expedition properly, he could guarantee that he would reach the south pole. The veil of awe has been torn away from the poles. Now it is declared that proper equipment is all that Is necessary to take anyone anywhere in the polar regions. This seems to be true; but It nas taken explorers a long time to find out what that equipment is. The supposition is that the German balloon which collapsed or exploded during a storm over the village of Reichensachsen, Germany, and fell to the earth, killing the four occupants of the car, was struck by lightning. This may have been the cause of the disaster, as happenings of that kind must be expected when gasbags contend with storms in the clouds. Some eastern railroadB have ceased to employ young woman stenographers because they are found to have such a habit of getting married. June is coming in Just a few weeks and the suffering corporations feel that they have to keep the wheels turning on the tracks even while the annual . ug epidemic la at its height The Bulk Sales Law. The Michigan bulk sales law, which has been sustained by the United States supreme court is of more importance than shown at first reading. It provides that before a merchant sells a stock of goods, except in the ordinary way of trade, he shall Inventory his stock and furnish a list of his creditors a five-day notice by personal service or registered letter that a deal la pending. The intent of the law is to protect creditors against sales which may act as preferences. Hon. W. E. Brown, of Lapeer, is father of the bill, which was enacted by the legislature In 1905, and after a hard fight was 'passed. Gov. Bliss strongly opposed the bill. Now Is the season when little, wabbly- legged calves are being added In great numbers to the bovine population of the prairie states, and In the alkali country solicitous cowboys are engaged in pulling the festive two-yearold out of the alkali mudhole by the aid of a pinto pony, a rope and a seasoned vocabulary. Scientists who have established telepathic communication with Mars and learned all about its Irrigation system have reason to fear the rivalry of the Harvard prodigy who has devised a means of reaching the planet Venue !ln 20 minutes with a radium aeroplane. Gold storage men say that mastodon •teak, preserved by ice for more than 1260,000 years. Is delicious. Our portion •today most have been kept on ice too Lake Gives Up Body. Muskegon lake gave up the body of John Carlson. He was the fifth victim of a drowning accident last Thanksgiving day, when four members of the Carlson family met death. The young people were out on the lake, returning from a pleasure ride. A storm came up, capsizing the boat. The victims were caught under the canopy of the boat and forced down The mother and father of the Carlsons are dead, and but one member, a boy of 16, was left. Because he would "rather be in prison than work, and rather steal than eat," George Gilbert, 18, of Lansi& g, will Ftpend 2 to 15 years in the Detroit house of correction. The forty-fourth annual graduation exercisei of Marshall high school will occur June 23. Thoa. B. Fletcher, of Chicago, will deliver the address and a class of 36 will receive diplomas. Mrs* Corinne Shattuck, formerly of Saginaw, aged 55, and for SO years a missionary in Turkey, is dead there from tuberculosis. She was the heroine of the Armenian massacre of 1JM)7. W. R. Burt, of SagiBaw, has offered to give the city $50,000 for &/ new plant on the east side water works site, provided that the pumping and filtration can be worked out profitably. Unceremoniously tipped into a muddy creek when his auto turned turtle off a bridge at Hastings, Mayor Osborne, with Justice Bishop and Glen Hill, escaped injury, but the meu were covered with mud. Believing that Kalamazoo girls are prospective victims of dealers in girls for immoral purposes, the W. C. T. U. has begun a campaign to prevent girls from being kidnaped. The matter will be taken up in the schools. A new statue of the Sacred Heart was erected in St. Mary'a church, Marshall. It Is donated by the relatives of the late Dennis Shea, of Convls, who died a year ago. It was dedicated by the rector, Fr. Cahalan. Mall delivery on rural routes Nos. 1 and 8, out of Marshall, will be discontinued in 30 days, according to a letter received by Postmaster W. H. Arthur from the postofflce department, unless the highways are made suitable for travel. Evariste Parent, a blacksmith of Calumet, who says he has discovered the secret of successfully welding steel and copper, has refused a large offer for his process, said to have been made by the steel trust. Parent is in limited circumstances. The annual meeting of the Michigan Pioneer and Historical society will be held in Lansing June 7 and 8. Among the speakers will be James B. Angell, president emeritus of the University of Michigan, and Will Carleton, the Michigan poet. The sessions will be held in the senate chamber in the capltol. John C. Patterson, the nestor of the Calhoun county bar, dropped dead in Marshall. Death was from heart disease. Only a few days ago he delivered the presentation address on the occasion of Vice-Preaident Sherman's visit to Marshall. He was 37 years a trustee of Hillsdale college and was a member of the state senate five years. Three prisoners have been transferred from Jackson prison to the Asylum for Criminal Insane at Ionia. They are William O. Sutton,'19, sentenced from Lansing to serve 10 years for arson; Adam Petrajtas, from Grand Rapids, three to 10 years for a serious offense against a girl; Tom Buck, Kalkaska, three to 15 years for horse stealing. Chas. P. Downey, of Lansing, has accepted an invitation to place his large automobile at the disposal of President Taft during the ceremonies incident to the unveiling of the statue of Gen. Custer at Monroe June 4. It is probable that Downey will drive the president through to Jackson after the ceremonies at Monroe for the "Under the Oaks" celebration later in the day. F. W. Shumway, of the state board FROM KIEF BEGUN HARROWING SIGHTS A T T E N D EXP U L S I O N ; VICTIMS A R I MOSTLY PAUPERS. THE EXODUS IS COMPULSORY AND IN F U L F I L L M E N T OF RUSSIAN ORDERS. Chat. Sayler, Suspected of Killing jane A d a m . a t Atlantic City, I t Acquitted. Jewe Driven From Kiev. The exodus of Jewish families from Kiev has begun. The departures from Kiev were 300 families belonging exclusively to the poorest classes. The expulsion is attended with'harrowing eights. The exodus is compulsory and In fulfillment of the order of the Russian government that all Jews who cannot establish a legal claim to residence outside the tyale, return forthwith to the confines defined in the original Jewish segregation. The pale was formed by the Polish provinces and the Ukraine. The scenes In the Btreets of Kiev were affecting. The evicted ones were veritable paupers, lacking all means of sustenance. For the moment the Jewish families possessing some means were undisturbed. A struggling train of wagons passed out the city gates carrying the miserable household effects of the banished. All was confusion. Sobbing women, clinging to their little ones, and the sad-faced meu were alike escorted outside the town limits, and told to return to the places of their birth. , Seyler Did Not Kill Adams Girl. William Seyler, charged with killing Jane Adams on the million-dollar pier at Atlantic City last February, was acquitted at May's Landing, N. J. The jury was out a little more than five hours. The court room was crowded when the jury returned and rendered its verdict, hundreds of persona from Atlantic City and other parts of the county having waited for the news from the jury room. When the verdict was announced there was a cheer from a portion of the crowd, which was quickly silenced by Judge Trenchard. Seyler fairly leaped at his counsel when he reali'^d that he was again a free man. Ask Dissolution of Packers* Charter. A notice was filed in the New Jersey supreme court at Trenton, N. J., by Prosecutor Garven, of Hudson cqunty, that he would apply to the court June 7 for an order dissolving the charters of Armour & Co., Morris & Co., Swift & Co. and the National Packing Co. This is a new move on the part of the prosecutor to have the companies punished for their alleged conspiracy to raise the price of meats. If Mr. Garven should be successful these companies could not do business in New Jersey, Evaporated Milk Contains Rouble the nutriment and none of the Unpuriti^fc&o $ten found ip so-called if&h or raw mm >: •'"'£;• y The use of lMf$ insures pure, ric^, whptesome, healthful milk that is superior in flavor and economical in cost. UMfa h*****l Hlk the purest, freshest high grade milk, obtained from selected, carefully fed cows. It is pasteurized and then evaporated (the v/ater taken out), filled into bright, new tins, sterilized and sealed air tight until you need it. Use Libby's and tell your friends how. good it is. lib)*, McNeill Ckicafo F O R D E S S E R T T O - D A Y . Dellclocwly Flavored JELLYCON The Perfect Jelly WF MRlKFs &Fl t BEAUJETLIFLUYL MAOLLUDMSI. NUM Th« offer u fully «rpiaii»d o» I t * . Package. th« circular U every package. B f M By All 70,000 GET WAGE INCREASE. Standard Oil Adds Many Millions to Pay Envelopes of Its Employes. New York.—A voluntary wage Increase that will affect approximately 70,000 men has been made by the Standard Oil company. The remarkable increase to workmen, who In the entire history of the concern have never been on strike, ranges from fi to 10 per cent. The order is retroactive and became effective May 1. It Is estimated that the company will add from $6,- 000,000 to 110,000,000 to its annual pay roll expense. The new scale affects employes en- Raged In the company's works and factories, but the office men will not be benefited by this increase. Most of the employes who will get the Increase are laborers, and the advance applies to all the subsidiary companies In the United States. The coal mines of Michigan opened after a shutdown due to a disagreement over the wage scale which went Into effect April 1. A large part of the 3,300 men who quit work took up their tools Monday war, and the senate's action goes far towards establishing as a permanent policy the two-battleship8-a-year program. This is the third year in succession that congress has voted such an increase to the navy. The proposition was carried in the senate by a vote of 39 to 26. The naval appropriation bill carries about $134,000,000. Drydock Dewey Sunk by Blunder. The huge drydock Dewev, which was towed from the United States to Manila In a sensational manner two or three years ago, was Bunk owing to the carelessness of the naval station employes, who are Japanese. The experts declare that the great floating dock, which was towed at great expense, will be saved despite the likelihood that it will be totally submerged. Provides Two New Battleships. Two battleships, each of 26,000 tons, will be added to the navy as a result n . u^i^v, „,111 :„„,,. . ,, o f t n e senate's action on the naval apof health, will institute proceedings p r o p r | a t l o n b i l l . T h e h o u a e a l r e f t d y y fthhe 'ttirluJst iloncSatletd? oCn° nFrrenm o°nTt e?l a„kbe>,' h a s authorized two first-class shipvs of near Fremont. Complaints have come to the department that fish are being killed on account of refuse being dumped In the lake, cattle will not drink the water, and from 75 to 100 people occupying cottages on the banks of the lake are unable to live In them on account of the stench. A jousting tournament representing "King Arthur's Knirntf-- of the Round Table" will be a nightly feature of the horse show and entertainment in front of the grand stand. This will take place in the ring, which is one of the largest devoted to horse show purposes in the countrv, and will be put on by a detachment of United States cavalry from Fort Wayne. Prizes will be offered the riders during the week's tournament and some horsemanship of a startling nature Is expected. The board of electric light and water commissioners of Marshall announce that it will rearrange the power house and add an additional water wheel so that about 600 horse rower can be developed, instead of the 300 horse power, as at present. This will cost, about $5,000, all of which will be paid for out of the surplus on hand. There is also a plan on foot to have the city purchase the Rice Creek water power with which to furnish power to the city water works pnmping station. A district cannot issue bonds in excess of 5 per cent of the total assessed valuation of the district, and in a district in which there are 100 or more children in the school census the bonded indebtedness shall not ex ceed $75 per capita of such census Such is the law as amended by Act 4717 or 1887. Sutton's bay district In northern Michigan is assessed at $165,000, but has 226 children in the school census. Attorney-General Bird In an opinion given the treasurer of the district says thai bonds to the amount of $8,250, or 5 per cent of the assessed valuation, can only be issued, and not based on thp number of children in the school census. Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why You'r* Tired—Out af Sort*—Have No Appetite^ CARTER'S LIT" LIVER PILLS They do their duty. Cure Cewtieatim, BUis «s>«u, Uietttis., a*« Sks feafacW. SMALL MIL, SMALL DOS. SMALL r l K l GENUINE mo* best signature i WESTERN CANAM What Governor DSIMSR, off llllaeto. Says About I t i Golden Rule Chief Suspended. Chief of Police Frederick Kohler, of Cleveland, known throughout the country as the "Golden Rule" chief, and lauded by President Roosevelt as the best chief of police in the country, has been suspended by Mayor Baehr on charges of gross Immorality, habitual drunkenness and disobedience of orders. Suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism, United States Senator Benjamin R. Tillman, of South Carolina, arrived in Atlanta, Ga., and was taken to a local sanitarium for treatment. Edmund T. Perkins, engineer in charge of the Chicago bureau of the United States reclamation service, and one of the chief supporters of Secretary Ballinger in the controversy with Gifford Plnchot, announces that he would retire from public service to enter private business. Mr. Perkins informed Secretary Balttnger of his Intention before leaving Washington. where he went to testify in behalf of the secretary. ior Deneen, of Illinois, owns a sec lion of land in Saskatchewan. Canada. He has said in an interview: "As an American I am delighted to •«• to* remarkable progress of Western Canada. Oar people are flocking across the boundary in thoa* •ends, and I have not ye* met one who admitted he bad made a mistake. They are all doing well. There la scarcely a community in theMlddJe or Western State* that haa no* • representative in af^alfrone. Saskatchewan of A i b e r t a 7 y r ^ ^ ^ 12S MiiM Bob* of WfcMtbHHt Western Cauda Said crops tor iW9 will eMilyjrield tothefemv. u n d Companies have land for sale Ureasonafileprice*. Many farmers have paW for thetr land o a t fgrxeeiefbliet nrt ntreaalt,w waoy odra, «wHaUtteiers ,iow lumber eaaily obtained* For pamphlet "LastBest West partloalan as to.nlUbleJooatioa/ and low settler** rite, a>p?y to Bap't of Immigration. O t t a w a . Oai»H «r to Canadian OOTH agent 1.1. IctaMt, 171 JtfhrtM * V , Mreit; •r C. A. lNrfc», lattt tte Utrh, K t l . <Ose address tteareet yon.) fit f Sticky Sweating Palms after taking salts or cathartic waters—did you ever notice that weary all gone feeling—the palms of your hands sweat—and rotten taste In your mouth — Cathartics only move by sweating your bowels —Do a lot of hurt—Try a CASCARET and see how. much easier ths job ts dona — how much better you feeL « CASCAB.STS tee a bos for • week's treatment, all drumriau. Bifgnt aclltr ia tat world. MOQoa bests am > * z , + #>:r awake* *\>+*M>mwHm**s*mmmmiiim B*flfW»»*i, •".-• ,.;»!ft» I l l * She tAST VOYAGE Sfth* DONNA ISABB. By Randall Parrlsn *"9«* Hatmjtum */" Tlastr," mtc. IlhwtratioaA by Dearborn MahriU chair haying a carves top, and^ then came ..into contact with a bare table, heavily ridged along'the edge. Seem* iogiy tbia stood cro*sways ot the oa> In;(and I felt oantjottely along 1^ a deeper cowardice gripping m^f with every heaUhting'atep *forwar* in the dark. Suddenly 1 touched hair and the gelid coldness of frozen flesh, and aa instantly leaped backward, mad with nameless terror. The overturned bench tripped me, and I fell, grasping at the door casements, and thus dragged myself out of that hell-hole by my anna. C H A P T E R X X I V . . The. story opens with the Introduction ef^Jobn Stephens, adventurer, a Maaaa- ^ husetts man marooned by authorities at ralparaiao, Chile. Being Interested in mining operations in Bolivia, he was denounced by Chile as an Insurrectionist and aa a consequence was hiding. At his hotel his attention was attracted by an Englishman and a young woman. !Stephens rescued the young woman from S drunken officer. He was thanked by er. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted Stephens, told htm that war had been declared between Chile and Peru and offered him the office of captain. He desired that that night the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. ,- Stephens accepted the commission. Stephens met a motley crew, to which he ' Was assigned. He gave them final ih- , structiona. They boarded the vessel. They » successfully captured the vessel supposed ' t o be the Esmeralda, through strategy. i Capt. Stephen:* gave directions for the departure of the craft. He entered the cabin and discovered the English woman and her maid. Stephens quickly learned the wrong vessel had been captured. It was Lord Darlington's private yacht, the lord'B wife and maid being aboard. > He explained the situation to her ladyship. Then First Mate Tuttle laid bare the plot, saying that the Sea Queen had been taken in order to go to the Antarctic circle. Tuttle explained that on a former voyage he had learned that the Donna Isabel was lost in 1753. He had found it frozen In a hOge case of ice on an island and contained much gold. Stephens consented to be the captain of the expedition. He told l,ady Darlington. She was greatly alarmed, but expressed confidence in him. The Sea Queen encountered a vessel in the fog. Stephens attempted to communicate. This caused a tierce struggle and he was overcome, Tuttle finally squaring the situation. Then the Sea Queen headed south again. Under Tuttle's guidance the vessel made progress toward Ita goal. De Nova, the mate, told Stephens that he believed Tuttle. now acting as skipper, insane because of his queer actions. Stephens was awakened by crashing of glass. He saw Tuttle in the grip of a spasm of religious mania and uvercum? him. The sailor upon regaining his senses was taken ill. Tuttle commuted suicide by shooting. Upon vote of the crew Stephens assumed tlie leadership and the men decided to continue the treasure hunt, the Islands being supposed to be only 200 miles distant. Tuttle was burled In the sea, Lady Darlington pronouncing the service. . Stephens awaking from sleep »aw i h e ghost, supposed to have formed thfr basis for Tuttle's religious mania. Upon advice of Lady Darlington, Stephens started to probe the ghost. He came upon Lieut. Sanchez, the drunken officer he had humbled in Chile. He found that at Sanchez' Inspiration, Engineer MeKntght played "ghost" to scare the men into giving up the quest. Stephens announced that the Sea Queen was at the spot whore Tuttle's quest was supposed to be. The crew was anxious to go on In further search. De Nova and Stephens conquered them In a fist fight. Lady Darlington thanked him. The Sea Queen started northward. She was wrecked in a fog. Stephens. De Nova, Lady Darlington and her ma'd being among those to set out In a life boat. Ten were rescued. Stephens saw only one chance in a thousand for life. Lady Darlington confessed her love to Stephens and he did likewise. Lady Darlington told her life story; how She had been bartered for a title, her yearning for absent love. She revealed herself as the school chum of Stephens sister. She expressed a wish to die in the sen rather than face her former friends and go back to the old life. A ship was sighted. The craft proved to be a derelict. They boarded hrr. She was frnxen tight with hundreds of years of ice. The vessel was the Donna Isabel, lost in 1753, 126 years previous. — CHAPTER XXIII.—Continued. I clenched my hands, my nerves throbbing, tramping from rail to rati in excitement as the men hacked, yet I was first to grasp the exposed latch, and force the released wood backward in its groves. Through the nar how opening thus attained there came whistling a blast so frigid as to drive us headlong back, gasping for breath. Cold aa it was without there on the open deck, that cabin revealed a temperature so awful in intensity as to make us recoil before It, our hands to our faces. A hundred years of winter— the black eternal winter of the south pole—Bmote us wttlflcy breath, seeming fairly to sear the flesh with its frozen touch. Dade dropped under it, and we dragged him aside, sobbing like a baby. It was several minutes before we could even draw near enough to hack away more of the ice and, with the ax. drive the ddof farther back into its grooves. It was intensely dark within, every window and porthole shrouded, only the narrow door-opening permitting the slight glimmer of the moon to touch the edge of the black interior. I wrapped my muffler to the very eyes, and stepped across the threshold, feeling as if the icy air grasped me with actual fingers, yet resolute to leaia all, and confident no other there would ever venture It. i touched an overturned bench with my knee; my fingers explored the back of a feefieTy In Which, ^ Explore the Cabin. fce Nova assisted me to my feet, the other men crowding about, their faces Oiled with wonderment. "For God's sake, w'at Is it, monsieur?" "There are dead men in there," I explained, already ashamed of my display of terror. "I—I touched one in the dark," They drew back from the open door, gazing with new horror into the blackness of the interior; but my own courage was rapidly returning, as I realized that I must lead and control. "Well, lads, it startled me, all right, but we cannot afford to give up this ship to dead men. De Nova, take Kelly with you, and try to discover something on board with which to make a flare. There ought to be plenty of dry stuff in the galley. Not a word to the women, about what I found aft." The rest of us hacked away, while ttrey were gone, at the ice concealing the front window Bhutters, and partly uucovered one. But we could get no purchase upon it from the outside and no one volunteered to venture within. I kept them all busy, however, the hard work and sense of command combining to restore my own nerves to a norma] condition. The mate despairing of doing better, finally brought back a table-leg of pitch pine which we contrive*! to ignite after several unsuccessful experiments, the Nothing Except the Remembrance of the Women Afforded Me Strength and Courage to Remain. yellowish-red flames circling the heavy end like so many colling serpents, and sending forth a weird reflection through spirals of black smoke. It was a poor glim enough, yet it would serve; and I bore It inside, holding the torch well before me, the men clustering about the door. The mottled flare cast mingled light and shadow over the horrors thus dimly revealed, rendering the ghastly sight one to chill the blood of any man. The cabin was a long one, extending aft clear to the stern, the Immense butt, of the mizzen-mast almost separating it into two apartments. About this was arranged a great arm-rack completely filled with a variety of weapons, many of them flashing back the glittering rays of the torch. At one time that had been a rare sea-parlor, but. now it was a wreck, the walls and ceiling dingy with smoke, the gilt defaced and battered. Overturned furniture was everywhere; piles of clothing, and a perfect riffraff of articles strewed the deck floor; a violin lay almost, at my feet, all but one string snapped; and some sort of an odd music-box rested against the bench over which I had fallen. A great square box-stove stood just before the mast-butt, a huge pile of ashes all about. An immense lantern, as strange a looking contrivance as ever I saw, swung solemnly from a deck-beam, and just beyond, suspended by wires, was a gorgeously colored picture of the "Madonna and Child." I beheld all these details at a glance, although at the time T scarcely realized any of them, my entire horrified attention being riveted upon the scene of death revealed. The table, which I had previously touched, extending erosswayR of the cabin, was uncovered but contained plates, cups, a large bottle half-filled, and some scraps of frozen food. The bodies of two «ien, one with a cloak over his shoulders, occupied the bench within three feat of me. The one nearest had fallen sideways, and hung there, his arm ' hooked across the back of the bench, his long, black hair dandling over his face; the other sat with head bowed on the table, his features bidden by his arms, but the gold rings in his ears plainly showing. Directly ^opposite these two, sitting bolt upright in a chair, eyes wide open, staring straight at me, was a third. My God! it was De Nova! The same eyes, the same dark curly hair, the same little black mustache, the same smile curling the thin lips. I could have sworn it was the mate, endeavoring to frighten and mock me. I even wheeled about angrily, flashing the light of my torch over that cluster of faces In the doorway. No! by heavens, the creole stood behind, and this, this counterpart, was a dead man—dead for a hundred years. No words can ever retell the struggle 1 made to control myself, the smoking torch shaking in my hand and casting its miserable flicker over that cbarnel house, every limb trembling like aspens, my eyes staring Into the shadows. My very violence of fear angered me; what had I to be afraid of? How could these poor frozen bodies Injure me? Nerved to the endeavor I stepped forward around the end of the table, throwing the faint glare of the torch iuto the after space concealed by the huge nasi-butt. A tall, thin man sat on the deck, braced against the wall, his long, gray beard almost concealing his face: on a wide divan, nearly opposite, lay a woman, her dark hair loosened, a large diamond glittering on the hand which hung rigid over the edge of the couch. Just below her fingers, ae if dropped there in final weakness, lay a baby's well-worn shoe. I scarcely comprehend how I ever conquered the sickly horror that smote me as I gazed about upon this scene of death, rendered even more terrible by the silence and the flickering, smoking torch that furnished the only light. Nothing except the sense of command, the remembrance of those women waiting outside in the cook's galley, ever afforded me strength and courage to remain. The task must be done; by some one it must be accomplished, and that some one, of necessity, was myself. With clenched teeth, mv face as white as those of the frozen cer.d about me, I advanced from door to door down one side of that cabin, und up the other. Out from the staterooms that had remained closed there came the same awful breath of the 1 rigid south, rendering even the icy air of the main cabin ten times colder, and causing me to breathe wilh difficulty as I peered hastily within. These staterooms were all of fair size, the two situated farthest aft Loins unusually large and comfortably fitted, although in great disorder. In one only did I discover a body, that of a child of three or four years, flaxen- haired and bonny even in death. Upon the deck at the foot of the mast 1 discovered the vessel's log-book lying wide open, a quill pen beside It, exactly as it had been dropped. I did not take time to decipher the Spanish, inscribed in a scrawling hand, but my glance caught the date of that last entry—"September 11, 1753." The date rang in my head crazily, as I stood there staring at them, totally unable to grasp or apprehend the truth. One hundred and twenty-six years!—Merciful God! And all that time those men had been there at that table; all through those days and nights, those months and years, that frozen image of De Nova had been smiling, his cold fingers clutching the glass; all through those decades that woman had been lying on the couch, that flaxen-haired baby in the bunk! Thete, exactly as we found them, durinr a century of inky blackness, tos^t.d about by the sea, cradled in the pitiless ice, smitten by the awful breath of eternal Winter, those bodies had remained rigid, motionless, even as the souls left them, for 126 years! It was unthinkable, inconceivable, miraculous, beyond all my power of apprehension. Blessed Mary! what changes the world had witnessed since these died! What wonders of discovery; what growth in faith; what widening of human knowledge; what generations of men and women had been born, lived, loved, and died since the deadly ice locked these into tftis floating tomb! Not until after I had explored the last empty room and returned to the group at the door did I regain my senses and feel myself again a living, responsible being upon whose strength of will depended the future of all on board. A glance into those horrUied faces told me instantly that they were ready for a mad retreat to the boat; thf.t the slightest exhibition of weakness on my part would set them into a panic. 1 stiffened into resistance, all memory of the past blotted out utterly by the demands of the present. "Men. we've come into a hard job here, but it is one which must be attended to," I said, gravely. "However, we'll watt until after breakfast before tackling the worst of it. Day is beginning now. and we will need all the light it. gives w. Dade, get out some provisions from the beat, start a fire In the galley, and prepare a hot. meal. Sanchez, go along and help; you will probably have to cut away some ice before the fire will draw. Not a word to the women about what you have seen aft, my lads." — — — — — W W — I I I I I — — — — » P » ^ — — • — The two started forward willingly enough, and I vtmmedlateiy turned? to the others, marking- their uneasy glances, and fully assured that I must keej them pise buatfy employed, or else lose centre! altogether, s "We have too much to accomplish here to waste any time while those fellows are getting a meal ready," I continued, quickly. "McKnight, you tackle these front shutters. Kelly, climb up on the poop and dig the ice off the skylight and out of the runnel. We've got to have daylight and a fire. Now, De Nova, I want you and Johnson to help me. Gome on, men; what are you two afraid of? These are all dead." I fairly drove them to it, hut It did them both good, although the manner in which they advanced down the cabin, their faces blanched under the torch glare, their bodies shaking aa with ague, made me nervous and irritable. I put them at the after-ports, Johnson with the cleaver, and De Nova with his sheath-knife, and between the three of us we finally succeeded in wrenching both stern-ports free of their icy fetters. As we burst them open, through the wide apertures we looked forth Into the gray dreariness of the dawn. Satisfied with what had thus been accomplished, we retraced our steps back through the cabin, observing that Kelly had made some progress above, the faint daylight already beginning to tinge that grim interior. (TO BE CONTINUED.) B* »i • , H A D HER LIKES A N D DISLIKES. Woman's Tastes Not Satisfied with What Was "Good for Her. " A young society matron who gives one day a week to philanthropic work undertook a class for training mothers under my direction. In reality It was a class in cooking, for the young matron is an enthusiast upon proper combinations of wholesome food. The women came and listened, and then I suggested that the homes should be visited to see what had been accomplished. One day she called upon one of her class in the earl/ morning. The woman was frying cakes in deep fat. "Oh, dear," said the young matron, "why don't you cook oatmeal for the children, as I showed you? Yon know the ~akes are not good for you." "No'm," cheerfully agreed the woman, as she flapped the cakes upon a platter. "I know, I know. But I don't like what's good for me. I likes what I like." And the society matron has started a sewing class.—New York Times. Pat Broke the News. Pat had been delegated by his follow employes to tell Mrs. Casey the news of her husband's accidental death. On the way to the Casey home, Pat pondered on how to break the news to the widow. Finally he hit on what to him seemed a most humane way of preparing Mrs. Casey for the sad news. Knowing the violent hatred which Mrs. Casey as well as all loyal Irishmen have for the A. P. A., he said on greeting the woman: "Ah, Mrs. Casey, it is bad news I have to bring you. Your husband, Mike, has turned an A. P. A." "Mike turned A. P. A.! The scoundrel, I hope he is dead." "He is," answered Pat.—Milwaukee Free Press. Where Friendship Ceased. "Never heard what broke up thcif" friendship? Dear me! I thought every one had heard that. Brown is engaged, you know." "Oh! yeB. I've heard that Was White In love with the same girl?" "No, no. Not at all. But White saw her portrait in Brown's room and asked whose it was. " 'It's a picture of my fiancee,' Baid Brown. "White examined it critcally, and then put it down, with the remark that she must be very rich. I don't know what happened after that, but White was taken home in a cab, and neither of them was seen out of doors for a week." AFTER SUFFERING ONE YEAR Cured by Lydia 0. Pinkham'sVegetableCompoond Milwaukee, Wis. — "Lydia,1 PJniv ham's. Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman, and I would like to tell the whole world of it I Buffered fromfemale trouble and fearful painain my back. I had the best doctors and they an decided that I had a tumor in addition to my female trouble, and advised an operatio'ii. Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and I have no more backache. I hope I can help others by telling them what Lydia E. jPmkham'a Vegetable Compound has done for me?'—MBS. EMMAIMHE, 833 First St, Milwaukee, Wis. The above is only one of the thousands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass., which prove beyond a doubt that Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate diseases of women after all other means have failed, and that every such suffering woman owes it to herself to at leastgive Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial before submit. ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass* faiTites all sick women to write her for advloe. She has guided thousands to heatth ana her adrice is free* An Unusual Attribute. Little Johnnie, who cannot pronounce S, has been frightened Into keeping out of the attic by tales told by his nurse of a dreadful ghost that lives in the dim recesses under the eaves. The other day he was overheard to say confidentially to a small friend: "We've got an old gho't up In our attic!" To which his friend, much interested, responded: "Do he butt?" School Yards to Be Playgrounds. Children of San Antonio, Tex., are not to complain this summer for the want of somewhere to play, if the plans of the women who are directing the San Antonio Playground association materialize. Every school ground is to be equipped with the necessary gymnastic apparatus, swings, baseball diamonds, tennis courts, basket-hall courts, etc., and at each place the children are to be under the surveillance of a supervisor. At each of the different playgrounds manual training, including sewing, basket making and other such arts, are to be employed to pass the time away for the children. Doing Away with Nol&e. The gentleman with nervaa and also the lady similarly equipped are a growing power in the land. They will begin on church bells and striking clocks, and they will go on improving and improving till London is paved with India rubber and every one will have to wear silent shoes like policemen and burglars, and nobody will be allowed to make any kind of noise,— London News Her Excuse. "Why—er—yes," Miss Goodley admitted, "perhaps you did hear me telling the minister 1 was only twentytwo." "Oh, I'm surprised!" exclaimed MIBS Gaddiet, "and you a Sabbath school teacher, too!" "But," Miss Goodley protested, "the minister has told us it's always better to understate a thing than to exaggerate." Not Exactly What She Meant. She—We've bin very busy at the mothers' meetin' gettin' ready for the sale of work. He—Oh! I 'opes it will be a success. She—Yes, 1 think so; yer see the vicar is goln" to take most of our clothes off of us.—Tatler. Quite a Job on Hand. "What's his business?" "Well, as near as I can make out he Is matrimonial agent for his two daughters."—Stray Stories. No man can love evil for evil's sake, as he can love good for goodness' sake.—Schiller. HARD ON C H I L D R E N . When Teacher Has Coffee Habit _ _ » — — % "Best Is best, and best will ever live." When a person feels this way about Postum they are glad to give testimony for the benefit of others. A school teacher down in Miss, says: "I had been a coffee drinker since my childhood, and the last few years it had Injured me ser'ously. "One cup of coffee taken at breakfast would cause me to become so nervous that I could scarcely go through with the day's duties, and this nervousness was often accompanied by deep depression of spirits and heart palpitation. "I am a teacher by profession, and when under the influence of coffee had to struggle against crossness when in the school room. "When talking this over with my physician, he suggested that I try Postum, so I purchased a package and made it carefully according to directions; found it excellent of flavor, and nourishing. "In a short time I noticed very gratifying effects. My nervousness disappeared, I was not irritated by my pupils, life seemed full of sunshine, and my heart troubled me no longer. "I attribute my change in health and spirits to Postum alone." Read the little book. "The Road to ^VellvUle/in okgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read tae above, letter? A aew me appears from flaw to time. They ire a-eaalae, latere* t. time, • a a fall of ai " ^ ^Sjgswf i ^ ^ n itjigitfpMiiiliitii iu"U>WnMf 1 ' ' 1^! * * * * ' ' * ! , ,^' 1 ! " ' imu ^M II»».*WI '"H'wyi.."lj,-"V'•'• *•*•'•"''•?**•>'r"'lf.[;w,^-?fjwt^*««^»»^r*»^1^^11.,. ^ • . . . • y . y * " ^ ^ " 1 •!»U mii'i, i." "•," J•"''fM iMJfc^Hf >-*•••• 4 ^ : . ^ . . - . •••'.^'-".-•V.V • - ' : - : ".v : ; ' . / , . " ' 1 'Y ^ • ' • ' ' v. •"•..••:•,. - * • . • • • < : • • • • • • - . . . . . • ; - . . • . . - : • . * • • " , - -.:-:( . . , . / ' • , V \ ' '" . . . . - : . - - . ^ . ~ " . . - ^ • • - : ' • * • • * * M * * . . . . »»*.* i-i&Wifc. : . > J t T * , j,- .^JVagUj,*; .... - tflffi* •• •:r- Sat ffaflmtg §»jwUri roKiau» m m nuiuAY iou»« at F. U ANORE* S 4 CO. P*or»iaTO«a, THUB3DAY,JUNE2. 1910. S ibecrtpttoo iTlco |1 la Advance Watered at trie PoeloMcs at Plnoaae?, MiobJgao M •scoud-daes natter •aTartlntax rataaiaads kaowaea application. ^ n d ?r*sident Tafi still has a gob/l word for Congress, Verily, * lie isn't bard to please. Kept the Kim? at Horn* "For tbe past year we bate kept tLe King of all laxatives—l>r Kings New Life Pills—in our borne and they have proved a blessing to all oar family,' 1 writes Paul Matbulka, of Buffalo, N. Y. Easy but sure remedy tor all Stomacb, liver and kidney troubles- Ooly 25c at P. A. Sitrler*. If Mr. Taft intends to avoid apeakiug in all states which declare against the preaent tariff he •wifi have a lot of time to play golf. Begins to look as it the only States that have no legislative scandals this year are the ones where the legislature does not meet until next year. £ ggr A Dreadful Woaatl irom a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, fire works or of any othe: nature, demands prompt treatment with BucklenB Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. Its the quickest, «L.rest healer for all such wounds as aieo for burns, boils, sores, skin eruptions, Eczema, chapped hands, corns or pile-;. 25o at P A. Sialnrs. Owing, it is said, to the quantity required for automobile cushions, the cost of leather is steadily advancing so that even low shoes, it is expected, will be higher. They have located a "mau higher up" in the Pittsburg scandal, be al one moat of the fellows who have confessed. The Return of Saloons to Wexford County. S o m e F a c t s o f W h i c h t h * Liquor IntertJbta o f Michigan are. not boasting* There has been more than a little jubilation in saloon circles in Michigan and among thoae interebted in the advancement of the liquor traffic over the defeat of local option in Wexford county at the April election. It is not probable, however, that the Wexford county incident will be boasted of to any certain extent by the friends of the saloon when the facts relating to the election in this county are all known. It was declared by the friends of local option in Wexford county that the results of that system were successful and satisfactory in Cadillac and throughout the county. And this declaration was true. Scores of business meu who were opposed to the law when it was enacted found the results helpful to all legimate business. Employers who had boeu iudifferent to its adoption became the most active friends in the effort to keep the saloous out of the county. Eighty more votes were cast for local option iu the city of Cadillac at the eud of the two years experience in that city than when the law was first voted on, and the vote in favor of local option was greater in the county as a whole than when it was first submitted. The very fact that local option had been successful in Wexford county and that in all moral and material directions it had accomplished more than its strongest friends expected caused the saloon interest of the state to plan and work for the defeat of local option here through any means and without regard to cost. Four hundred more votes were cast in the city of Cadillac in the recent election than were cast two years ago, although it had been It would be almost impossible to | p r o c l a i m e d throughout the state discover one lower down than , b y t b e 8 a l o o u i n t e r e 8 t g t h a t C a d u . lac had decreased in population since the adoption of local option, that there were about 80 empty dwellings here and that workingmen had been forced to leave the city because of decreasing demands for labor. These statements were all false but attention is here called to them because of the fact that the saloou interests now seek to have it believed that four hundrel new voters have been added to the city within two years. Nearly all of this unexpected increase in votes were cast in two wards of the city. It ia known to be true that many of them were not legal residents of Cadillac; they had been brought here for the purpose of votiug for the return of the saloons. They had not; lived in this city, they knew nothing as to the results of local option here and they cared nothing as to such results. Wexford county has returned to the saloou column through hundreds of votes provided by a very large expenditure of money, and not because of any change of sentiment on the part of the people of this county as to the dirability of the saloons. When it became kaown that the saloons were coming back there was almost the mourning that comes with death in a number of Cadillac homes. The ocenpaats of these homes well know from bitter past experience by whom the saloons will be supported and they know of the privation and misery the saloon demands will involve for them. More arrests for drunkenness were made in Cadillac within four A Woman's Great Idea ib how to make herself attractive. But, without health it is hard for her to be lovely in face, form or tempar. A weak, sickly woman wilt be nervous and irritable. Constipation and Kidney poison^ show in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. But Electric Bitters always proves a godsend to women vvho want health, beauty and friends. They regulate Stomach, liver and kidneys, pnnfy the blcod, ffiye strong nerves, bright eyes, pare breath, smooth velvety skin, lovely complexion, good health. Try them. 50c at P. A. Sillers. The Senate has just passed a bill appropriating one hundred and thirty four millions of dollars for the naval establishment and authorizing the building of two Dreadnoughts, a torpedo fleet, a fleet of torpedo-boat destroyers and two colliers to cost half a million each. Marreloas Discoveries mark the wonderful progress of the age. Air flights on heavy machines, telegrams without wires, ferrib!e war inventions to kill men, and that wonder of wonders—Dr. Kings New Discovery— to save life when threatened by coughs, colds, lasrrippe, asthma, croup, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay fever and whooping cough or lung trouble. For all bronchial affections it has no equal, ft relieves instantly Its the surest cure. James M. Black of Ashville, N. 0., R. H. No. 4, writes it cored him of an obstinate cough Attar all other remedies failed. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guar&nteed by 5\ A. Sigler. days after the return of the saloons than had been made in three month* msder local option. I t will ooat the people of the city of Cadillac 1100,000 to support the saloons that came back, and for this enormous expenditure not one element of value has been added to the city, nothing that will in anyway help wage earners or their families, or that will give to the city any permanent means of advancement or upbuilding. The saloons will be a dead weight on the city and they will bring dissipation to many men here who duriug the past two y e a n had returned to lives of sobriety and useful 1 net* ^ 4 And this is the incident over which the saloon circles of Michigan are jubilating. I t would appear almost as fitting to celebrate a disaster by flood or fire* or t o express gladness over an impend* ing harvest failure through which famine and affliction were sure to come. RHEUMATISM Try A DISKTCH Linir-Mv *|pS«pr tooth loternaJ an4«a» rqi Qttl& reUaf to tfeaiaAimfc OQOttfl Bttaw* The Carter Car a tillable tornfj M» (hat g r g qylgk reUeltotaa 1 •TKanTe5en anntde oa5alill^iull tnoa«mTm»e «inU r^cp*toolrwi&oio toai« «MOQn eto D*o tlMlaraM pheyr cfeoorHtUtit*je oor. MSootl dpbrej i . rwdptotpriMUaMoMaloabtotayoorl I a BXMKUf, autto, Itta.. wmmi "YOST *%. " _ anad b 1a twttaa attn rtoti rMt ya tt aoaatly t toa tao a woBoraUr.* anWd KteIa1tB I Tt Oyo-DuArsYel ft.» rW ae to wtalUl bogltittflUe t?f s-eln-Dd i*tt* *t*g,l jou postpaid, absolutely tree. f There is None Better None Quite s o Good Call at the Garage and Uetus Tell Yon Why A. H. FLINTOFT GeUeral Machinist, P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n REMEMBKR THI NAMI "6-DROPS" 8WAN80N PILLS THK GREAT REMEDY For CONSTIPATION SICK HEADACHE u SOUR ST0I1CH Heart Bun, ItlehiMC an! LIVER TROUBLE ] •abacriteSor the Ptaakaay Diseases, AH the news tor ILt» par year. Fr L. AKTJBSWS ft CO., PTTB8. HERE'S SECRET. MOTH "It's the Baking Powder, —not m u c h like your old-style kind that cost three times a s much and wasn't half a s good." "Well, it's just wonderful. Everything you make is light as a feather and the best I ever tasted. In my time, I thought I was a fine cook when I could get a cake to look like that. And to think it always comes out right! How foolish I've been to stick to the high-priced kind,—forty or fifty cents a pound and no better than they were fifty years ago!*' Baking Powders have improved along with everything else in the fifty years. We guarantee that today the Best at Any Price it last KC BAKING POWDER > The modern, up-to-date leavener, the summit of perfection in Baking Powder. If you don't like it better than any other,—your grocer will return your money. Guaranteed to comply with all Pure Food Laws—Por/fv Guaranteed to please you best—Satisfaction Guaranteed to s a v e you money—Economy No "Trust" prices,—a 25-ounce can for 25 cents. Get a can on trial from your grocer; get it today* "l (1 TRADK MARKS Demons Co#rmoirrs to OB* esadtog ft tkatefe u d description DM 1» iMRtlQ our opinion tree ansa keg itwo la probably aaesati •trlo(Jr<x>aM«o l&^«^£S&ji?tet& > . There is said to be grssi diaaatisfsotios m European royal circles over the funeral of -King Edward. It seems that some princes and princelings, dukes and dukeliuge were not given the places in the procession that they thought they were entitled to, and it wonld appear from this that they came to the obsequies of the dead king not to mourn, but to parade their importance. He Sneezed By ANNIE SGHRKSEft Copyright, mo, by •ooertcaji Press Alt tag sews Mr *L§t par Pay your tobacrlption thli month. DR. HOLLAND'S MEDICATED STOCK SALT This. pieparal^uD jis the mof t wonderCaJ worm d streyer uu tbe market today your iheep and lamlie w itb bdpiui; all other wit. Tbe lambs vrili^pay for tiia salt. Taenia nu duuitfabout it. We btliev« it it suftj state meat to snake that there 1» unt a tluck of fhwp iu the atute of Michigan today that U fn*e from wojiua You will find our goods at the Finelraev F! nrln^ Mills. Fleas* call uml sxauilue tbBia arid getourhook'et It "ill lell you just what we i-xpect to iueotuplisu wli'ti our guoils are fed n* directed. Onr Lguurante«> 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 . Wtslliii£tuu, Otiio wp—m^ f - : 1 •.. 1 • i HOW TO RUN AN AUTO "Jlomans' Self Propelled Vehicle*" give* full detail* on successful care, handling and how to locate trouble. Beginning at the first prlnclplen necessary to be kuown, and theu forward to the principles usud In every part of a Motor Car. It la a thorough course ia the Science of Autotnolilleu, highly approved by manufacturer*, owners, operators and repairmen. C o n t a i n s over 400Illustration** and diagrams, making every detail Clear, written In plain language. Handsomely bound. PRICE $» POSTPAID . OM APPROVAL Thaonly way th e practioal [saarit of this XAKTTAXi oaa be given la by an examination of the book itaelf, which We will submit for examination, to be paid for or returned, after looking it over. Upon receipt of the following agree- "ment, the book will be forwarded. Tie money In advance required, elan and relarn The*. aadel fc Co., 63 Fifth Ave., Now York Ktn«1y mill m« topr of H M U I ' AatM*MI««, ind.lr f<m*d Mlicfaotory, i wlfl luiuiedl»t«ly r*&ill >ou l».0O, or return lb* book loyott. NAMK „ L - ( k c t l ' A T l O N - i - AllKKKSS . 11 •-. c: HOTEL GRISWOLD (;3"!"wdS: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , P r e s . M . A . S H A W , M a n a g e r $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 Now being E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , Furnishing a n d D e c o r a t i n g We Will Have Two Innulrotl rooms all with Itnths. Nlpw Ladirs' nn<l Gentlemen's Cafe N^w Grill for Gentlemen tNJrW IlMll,Jwith seatinj? capacity of 400 persons, 'for Conventions, RanqiietF, Luncheon, Card (Parties ami Dances ! " ^ O J Sftt Private Dining rooms for Clubs and A f ( ( , r T a b l e d* H o t e . JTheatre Parties J Priv_ate*Parlor8 for Wrddinps, Receptions, Meetings, Etc. Orir facilities for high class Rerrice are exception- A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e al'and similar to the best hotels of New York business now going on as usual. : Rates (European) $1.00 to $3.00 Pep Day. 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 , 5 0 c e n t s D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s A Record Breaker Blue Ribbon Cream X Metal Polish A ftltfw\polish for a swell car—make* any car look swell. Remarkable for quick action, brilliant luster and luting finish. Leaves no powder or sediment. Remove* the tarnish, not the brass; keeps the metals in perfect condition. N o Drrt— N o W o r k — N o W o r r y . Essential to the up-to-date garage. At all jobbers and dealers. A high class article. Call and see demons!ration. International Metal Polish Go. Indianapolis, Ini. * I H. PHntoft. Agent Pinckney, Mich. - "My dear," said Count Bumadorf to his wife, "I feel that today 1 shall be In pretence of a great danger." "Oh, husband!" exclaimed tbe wife. **Wby then go to the palace? Stay at borne today." "Do, papa," pleaded bis little daughter. "That would not avail. Fate does not relinquish ber designs against us because we change our usual course. We cannot hide from her." Wife and child both clung to blm. Only a sense of duty and a manliness that refused to flee from what he tried to call a superstition enabled this husband and father to tear himself away from those he adored and leave them trembling and with tears In their eyes to listen all day for the distant bomb they dreaded. There Is another side to this story. What Count Rumsdorf considered superstition was what we in America call a presentiment. There are people who deny that any coming event will cast its shadow before. There has been an age of dreams and forecasts, and there has been an age of doubt in such claim. Now we have societies of psychical research that are studying them scientifically. Two attempts to assassinate Count Rumsdorf h:ul failed. Once conspirators had lain \u wait for him when he was expected to drive over a bridge across the Neva. On that occasion he was detained at home with a cold. Again, when he was expected to go to Berlin on behalf of bis sovereign for a conference with the emperor of Germany they had mined the track. But the trip bad been abandoned. A third attempt had been arranged for this day with so much forethought and provision for unforeseen obstacles that it seemed to thosw who planned it nothing could save the man they plotted against. Indeed, one ef them said. "If the minister escapes us this time we shall consider that bis guardian angel protects him and he is proof against our attempts." But there is a saying, "The third time is the charm," and if Count Rumsdorf had known of tbe preparations made to kill him he would have had not only a presentiment, but would have considered that by going over bis expected route he would be lost. The intention was to shoot him as he drove from the palace to his home, which he always did at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Two men armed with revolvers of a heavy caliber were to flre at him from a first floor window of a house located in a street through which he usually passed. Two others similarly armed were to fire at him from a window opposite, a trifle farther on. The last two were intended to finish the job ID case the first two missed. A fifth man was stationed in the street who was to signal the approach of the intended victim. None of the men who were to fire at the count wertv to show themselves till they received a signal from the man in the street that his carriage was near them. The street was narrow, and he would be obliged to pass within half a dozen yards of either of the windows where lurked firing parties. Their keeping back out of sight precluded the possibility of their intention being suspected and a warning being given the minister. The man in the street would signal the exact moment when they were to make ready, and on hearing the rumble of a carriage they would go to the window and fire at the occupant. If any mishap prevented the first two from doing the work the second two were in reserve for its accomplishment At half past 3 in the afternoon the two firing parties stationed themselves at their respective windows. The signaler walked about till he should see the count's carriage coming. This was that he should not attract attention by remaining at the exact spot where the conspirators were to look for his signal, which was to be the waving of his handkerchief. The day was cold and blustery. Four o'clock came, but not the count The signaler was on watch every instant. At fifteen minutes past 4 he experienced a symptom of catching cold. He sneezed violently. Taking out his handkerchief, the strong wind blew it from his finders, und It went sailing down the street Its owner ran after it. At that moment the count's carriage turned a corner not a block away. The signaler ran back to his post and endeavored *o giva the signal without the handkerchief—that is, by frantic gesticulation. The men in the first window, think* lng that he meant to warn them against an impending danger—that some one had peached and the police were coming to arrest them—scurried out of the house by the back door. The men In the second window,, seeing their flight, ftfoo rnn a way. Only the sneezing signaler stood bis ground. At bah? past 4 tbe count drove up to bis house and. alighting, waa clasped In the arraa of bis wife and daughter. "Never again," said the count, "shall I place auy faith In my feelings that some danger bangs over me." Tbe next morning, however, be waa handed a note. It read: You are protected by your angel Threetime* w« have tried to kill you and throe times have faiied. This afternoon we ware to have received a signal when you paasad ua—the wave of a handkerchief. To«rr angel made our signaler ancese. He took out hla handkerchief to signal ua, and the wind blew It away We shall not try again. Leisure Moure, D T JoLnaoD bad sen nt sympathy wttb Inconsistent and arrogant industry. "JNTo man, t)ir. \* <g)luted to do as mucb aa he cau. A i;i:iu,afaoukl have part of his life to himself." Quick Time Muaic : A musk- teacher in Chicago waa re-' cently approached b y ^ lady from the interior who confided to him her intention of taking piano lessons and i n - quired as to terms, etc. These proving' satisfactory, she went on to explain! that she was desirous of accomplish ; lng a rapid course. The professor as- j sured her that she might learn a great! deal in twenty lessons. ! "Good," said the woman. "I've got! only a limited time In Chicago, so 11 must contrive to get the twenty les j sons Into that" "How long are you to be here?" she; was asked. "Three weeks." "Twenty lessons In three weeks!" ex- i claimed the astonished teacher. "Yon i could never do that!" : "Oh, yes, I could!" returned the woman. "Couldn't 1, Marie?" turniug to a friend for support "I could takei two lessous a day, or perhaps I could i take the whole at once. Twenty les ! sous, one after another, would only! take ten hours." — St. Paul Pioneer i Press. Cheerfulness la like money well •*• pended in charity—the more we dispense of it the ;• router our posseaaloa —Victor Hu;f«. PATENTS sptlTobtainad taall toantrim Caveat* and Copyki irta. literal Kend Sketch, Mcxtel or K *wa*Ml*eeToniMtHBJ»t>>'iry. Patentpcactx lee racloalTdy. BANK • C t c a t a o f * . Send a oenta to rtaiupa for uw two invaluable taookaonNOV "" •JITS. Which , patent law TO oarraw and act*, PATwiU pay. How to get a i>.trtmaneda owthlua tp vaayl.u Habowie ltnof cgreot iaa 1 ti SWIFT PATKHT LAW Tina.. ,303 Seventh S t , Washington, C. C. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else £aua> In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified* FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. Cheap Lands. We own !-nrne land in Minnesota1 that we have just thrown on thy market; we have a nice improved 160 with pood buildlnc* nt $30 pur acre; one 320 acre tract with extra fine buildings at $35 per acre; also a few 80 acre farm>. We ^an sH! you some wild land at $12 per acre. Writn for descriptions ol lies*. Addre>s Benton Ccutitv KtMi E«ta«e Co S uk Rapid-. .\i inn PATENTS S' R O C U R r D A N D D r . r r N D E D . *<•"<! model, rawing o: pinto. l>u'« \ , i ' . ' <•• ... •> i.m. f '• • <•' report. | J r e * wlvii-v, l.t>w to i i. 1 ( .' :;T-. t::...». iiuwk*. copyright*, eUr.. | N c L COUNTRIES. Hnsinrss Jt/r t 7i i.'/j (i . /..'.,.'<. .' iv • ttt:«-t. money and often the /•</*. .it. Patent and Infrlngenwnt Practice Cxtltblviuy Wrlto i;r crime to us nt 6U tfurth Stmt. app. United 8t*t«« Pfclmt 0*r«, WASHINGTON, D. C. a LEMON BITTERS If Lemon Bitters is the Enemy of the Doctor, it is surely the Poor Man's Friend, as it will do its work well and oukldy. No large bills to pay. No loss of tune, and ao great suffering if taken in time. Why will you suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, Heartburn, and kindred ailments, when one bottle of Lemon Bitters will not only relieve but cure all of the above diseases? Not only that, but Lemon Bitters is one of the bes-t Tonics in the world. It will enrich and give tone te the Blood, bringing back the flush o i youth to the face, keeping away by its use that dread disease Paralysis, by causing the blood to flo— with greater vigor through the brain Lemon Bitten la espadaUy reoominended to those in years, for ita invigorating effect. Give it a trial .and yon will oe the Lemon Bitten best friend, aa yon will always use it when in need of medicine. Bold by Druggists, $1.00 per bottle. Prepared only by the LKMON •ITTIRS MIDICINI OO., t i i Jotma, ttteatanm* /^ , Wtras Stem your Hot^PeUonl 1 tlMir Blw+4 and finally Kill Than Do yon know that your hoga have worms enough to torture them aud eat no your profitaf Piga from the time they an a few I weeks'old are compelled to fight for life I against worms. Let us show you how you can help them win the tight and increase £•**•• wnnm POWDER and want to try it, we are ready to prove that it *ill do 1 what we claim and that it is the onhr sure and harmless worm remedy on the rnarXct. •a r?rDmPa vPKf aW pea cwkma g8ee.n d Wy°eQ w ail l $n1Xo0t charge you one ic penatc fokra tghies first trial order ,-—jeypu one cent for this „.„ „. | iinf gy,o ua nwdi ltle slel nuda u hao2w6c ,mf ours pho ssttoacgke yanodu poawcnk. [tOm STOCT F000 C0.,Dept. 20, Jefferson, lo»i. NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER FARMERS, ATTENTION! This Manure Spreader is different from all others. Do not buy without first investigating the merits of the same. The exclusive features not found on other machines: Drawn with coupling pole; without t clutch or cog wheel. Can be heaped in loading, the same as a farm wagon. Guaranteed to pulverize all manure (notice the three chances). This machine is built on a common sense principle of a farm wa^on,— hence is the simplest, , - ^ . i» A » mo%t durable, lightest draft, lowest down (hence easy to load into) spreader on the market. Backed by +en years' experience, not an experiment. Ask for catalogue X. TMat N C W . D t a S P R t a D K R So., C o . d w a t . r . O h i o . I ••^•law^RJ S n THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE Pwasa^yokastaiaaou K M fStSoiSm H S a S ^ l c ^ a S S ' ^ T ? W S a i l . l^^**1 " 1 ^ ¾ ^ standard* are teapla, pro- Thatop is eaastoeeted talsMpiainortaisclaai iryonrDaalareaaaotrarMlah a«Tf «wtifr TQt M |1 l ii-,-m,vin IWATtOMl WOQDIWWARE CO., LM?TnKsd Ra^a, Mich. h H i .tut gan sjsssaojgiafMsjsajfs^ajsiaaiiaiall' ssssssssssssssssssss1sssssMss»sfs»eaWe nji<iM>^iiJ»>iiii iu»r»V*»t<" »ww-:^iw^««^« 'iS'nni.m'».«•» • i i.'-.^.n^-iy.'T-^.'-i. lf-T»>-> ••>«..•..»'4'jf»~W' •••^/.>>---^--w^^^^^^^^.^-^-,»-»l*^^^MM^^BM«Mi^iWii gtSSSSSSSS»esTOrerlsCsyfrXl H 7 T j f ^ , ^ % ' 1 ^ - ^ / ^ • • ^ ^ - ^ • • J L f o ' ..-. , 7 ; ^ , , , • • - j . ^ 3 — - — - ? __..-& .u,,j h -^-^-:.^,., _wJ7.:. _«. . ^ . ' ^ - T T ' * * ^ . ^ . ^ ! . . ! ! ^I.J , i . i , i . , . < « , , .m. ny<«i ... ,-.•-. ft*<»r H I {..U.ffV • " " y M ' « •i**-ffiTT:jjj^aP^y >I^Wi^llesWSSSJWailsssss^^^1""1 ^,^ ., ,! . ^ , , , * * • • . . • . V ' - 1 , •'•••?• - ^ - : - ± •* "".:•;• " • ' - • • . . - ' ' ' - ' • • • • • . V . . . . . . • ; ; ' % ; • * , . . , ; : - , " - • . - - - - • , ~ . . - \ .-.-.f"'.'- . "*• Y - V 1 ' ' V,, — . . ..•' » " '<" '1""'.. .^'t ' - " - . '• v '> = >:• > - ' - ' : ' •-• ^23 ,-.'M.r - . " • ^ • " • • • • V FARM NOTES. Keep the weeds down. Beat out the meat shortage by raising vegetables. Root out the early radish and plant peaa. Keep the ground wdrWnf. Again we say, drain the garden. Wet kills more gardens than drought Plant tomatoes now In the garden to etipplenient those set out earlier. Glover or rape pasture iB cheaper than mill or ground teed and should be used freely. The principal difficulty with the average manure spreader is that it is not used enough. It's an' old and true saying: "If you plant scabby potatoes, you'll raise scabby potatoes." If you don't see your garden every day. you'll be surprised how fast the weds have grown. Even the gasoline engine, indispensable as It is, cannot entirely supplant the horse on the farm. Don't plant the cucumbers too close to the other vegetables; also don't plant them too near corn. Raising blue grass seed requires expert work but that It pays the net profit of from $200 to $350 per acre has been demonstrated by a Kansas farmer. Corn that is housed in the silo Is harvested when the feeding qualities are at their height. Not only the ears but the whole plant goes to nourish the stock upon the farm. Straighten up the place these bright sunny days. The boards and boxes that you have thrown just outside the barn or woodhouse door can be picked up easier now than later. NEW CAPPINd-MELTEl $000 iJfcU « * California*. Improving oflv Implement Every Yaar, Reaafcse tiftf T h t ^ a+ •••: y. ' *—'*-. - ^ j - ' . I.jun sending a drawing ot my ca> plot malter, the first on« of whlpr I made In April. 190$. I h a * fta+a u»ing them and improving them every season since, and have melted tfee capping from more than a Urn of CL0VER-R00T CURCULI0 PEST Making Rapid Spread A l l Over Count r y Since i t s Introduction in New Jersey In 1876. This pest was not introduced Into America until 1876, when it appeared in New Jersey about the roots of grass growing on sand dunes. In 1886 it was found in Maryland and three years later made its appearance in Washington, D: C, being found thereon both red and white clover on the Curcullo. White House lot. The species gradually moved westward until last year some were found in an alialia Held near Pullman, Wash. This record of its distribution throughout our country would seem Work of the Clover-Root Curcullo. to show that it may become destructive in the United States. DEVICE FOR HOLDING REINS Wisconsin Gardener Works Out Little Arrangement Whereby Lines Are Kept Securely. A New Capplng-Meltor. honey a day, getting from that amount about 2<Hba. of wax. I have been making these different me Iters all on the same principle/ The last one works perfectly, writes William E. Greene of Imperial, Cal., in Gleaninga of Bee Culture. The construction Is shown In the drawing. There is, first, a galvanized iron pan two inches deep, with a corrugated bottom, the corrugations running crosswise. This is 28 Inches long and 18 Inches ^?lde, and tapers down to six inches at the end where the honey and wax flow out. At one corner, as shown, the construction permits of heating the knives in the water of the tank below. The tank holding the water Is one inch deep at one end and one half inch at the other end. This makes a very small amount of water to heat. Under the water tank is soldered a false bottom, forming the hot-air oven, which confines practically all of the radiating heat from the gasoline burner. This false bottom is shown on a small scale under the main drawing. The large hole in the center allows the heat to spread over the entire bottom of the water-tank. The air-space is about three-fourths inch, and there are braces to hold the water tank from sagging down on to the false bottom. I And that one burner of a gasoline stove turned as low as it will run, is sufficient to take care of all the cappings which one can remove in a day I let the honey and wax run off together, and after the wax hardens I remove it. Later I put it through a press and separate what little slumgum it contains. The water can be brought to a boil In about 20 minutes. The only opening to the water tank is at the right hand corner, where the 4x4-inch space is left for the knives. Value of the Mutkrat. On account of the Increasing scarcity of fur-bearing animals considerable interest is being manifested in the muskrat. Doth the fur and the meat are staple articles in some of the markets of the east and middle west during the winter months. The furs are used largely by fur dressers and dyers, and are made to closely imitate the more costly furs, thus creating a continuous demand for the pelts. Owners of marsh lands have already made the trapping of muskrats profitable, converting otherwise useless lands into income producing Investments. Many lease the trapping privileges to those who make a business of trapping. Farmers' bulletin No. 396, "The Muskrat," gives a description of its general habits, methods of trapping and the value of its fur and flesh. It will be sent free by senators, members of congress and the secretary of agriculture, Washington, D. C. Conserve the Moisture. Conserve the moisture in both meadow and pasture. How? By thorough culture when It is at flrBt put down, and then by continued top dressing from year to year. A Racine county (Wisconsin) market gardener has worked out a little device for holding t h e reins when not in use. It consists of a little clip which la attached to the side of the seat of his truck wagon. T h e lines can be Holds Reins Securely. slipped into this clip very easily and are held securely. By means of this little attachment he always has his lines hnndy and where he may reach them with ease should the team become titphttned. The attachment Is inexpensive ;md can be ea&ily made by any £ou(l mechanic or blacksmith. COMET'S NEW TAIL. Astronomers Agree That the New Appendage is 40 Degrees Vong. Forty degrees of new-bora Hall tor the comet and a doubling of «t* luminosity, <s*lng to naming hydfocarbon gas, wts^te-ported by the astronomers at WtWaJfce Bay observatory, after the spectrographlc negatives had been developed- Prof. E. B. Frost, director of the observatory, annouucedl the results of the computations. "Fbur of us, after independent calculations, agree that the new tall of the comet is 40 degrees long," he said. "The tail was visible long after the comet had set. The eclipse of the moon helped greatly in the observations. Observations by the hand spectroscope showed carbon baqdj in the head of the comet. These were confirmed by the developD^nt of the negatives made with the 12-inch telescope. The internal activity of the comet is in full blast. It is making gas at a terrific rate." Prof. Frost said he did not expect to see the old tail in the east. "The old tail must disappear." he added. "When detached from its source It can only condense or fade away, as the end of an active tail always does." Fine weather for observing prevailed throughout the most of the night at Williams Bay, although it was cloudy and rainy over Chicago. During the total eclipse, the moon presented the appearance of a dull reddish disc. This, according to Prof. E. E. Barnard, of Yerkes observatory, was due to the red rays of the solar spectrum, which had the property of bending inward. NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF. It is officially announced that the Canadian Northern railway has obtained 150,000,000 in British money markets for development purposes. Rev. Alexander Fraser Munro, known in this country and in England as the "preaching printer," whose work in the interest of workingmen, temperance and Sabbath observance was praised by Queen Victoria, is dead at his home in Brooklyn. Hereafter telegraph operators who served in the Federal army during the Civil war will not be buried in the National cemeteries, an order to that effect having been Issued by the war department. The ruling is based on the fact that these men were not enlisted soldiers but employes of the quartermaster's department. Wrm. Rankin, of Summit, N. J., who will be 100 years old in a few weeks, asserts that he is the oldest college alumnus in the United States. He was graduated from Williams college in the class of 1831. Rankin for many years was a lawyer in Cincinnati and for 30 years was treasurer of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions. The total catch of fur seals by the natives in the open sea off the Alaska coast this season will not be more than 125 pelts. In former years the Indians have always made good catches, Japanese sealers using muffled power boats are expected to reap a fat harvest. Eight of these vessels are now following the seal herds north to the rookeries. "Wild cat evangelism" was denounced at the closing session of the fiftieth general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church at Lewisburg, W. Va., by Dr. Charles R. Nisbet, of Nashville, chairman of the assembly's committee on evangelization. "What is needed." said he, "is a sane evangelism. There is a great deal of evangelism today that is answerable to no church. It is a wild cat evangelism. It is doing more to prejudice this arm of the service than any two things at work in this land." THE MARKETS Farming Not a Lottery. Most farmers claim that their business is only a game of chance, and that the application of business methods would not increase the chance of raising a good crop, or of making their farm more profitable. This is a I mistaken idea, and In answer I would point out successful farmers who were ones successful business men, and who are now making farming a business by applying their ability and methods to It, says a writer in Baltimore American. They aay that it is no more a game of chance than the other various occupations. They apply a good system of bookkeeping and know which department of the farm is, and which Is not, paying. Live 8eeds. Are you sure the seed you plant, and sow has in it the life germ unimpaired? Planting and sowing dead or half-dead seeds costs the farms of this country millions on millions of dollars. Always put a sample of your seed in warm, moist soil and see if it has the vitality needed. This will save you disappointment and dollars at no cost. Detroit, May 26.—Market 20c, to 2f.c lower than last week on cattle, competing with western a v e r a g e * 900 to 1.000; other grades flull. We qjote extra dry-fed steers and heifers, $7<ft> S.25; meorn and heifers, 1.000 to 1,200. Jfi ¢0 6.25: steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000. $5,50((j)6; graas steers and he-ifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000, $5^5.50; KraKH steers and heifers that are fat. 500 to 700, $4@)4.7S; choice fat rows, $5®.").50; good fat cows, $4.50(¾ 4.75; common cows, $3.50 (ft 3.75; canners, $2.50<ii:Z\ choice heavy bulls, $5^)5.50; lair to good bolognas, bulls, $4(^4.75; stock bulls, $3.50©4; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $5® 5.50; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $4.50(^ $5 ; choice storkers. 500 to 700, $4^4.50; stock heifers, $3.50<fr>4; milkers, large, young, medium age, $40@55; common milkers, $25fc~35. Veal calves—Market strong at l<.st week's prices; beat. $8 ©8.50; others, $4ft 7; milch cows and springers steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady on good lambs; grass sheep and lambs, 50c lower and hard to sell at the decline; best lambs. $8.50; fair to good lambs, $7fai7.5(J; light to common lambs, $5Ctf6; spring lambs, $K(&10; fair to good sheep. $4.5fl(W4.75; culls and common, $2.50^3. Hogs—Market 15c to 20c lower than last Thursday. Range of prices; Light to good butchers. t!».40@9.50; pigs, $9.40fff J1.50; light yorkers. $9.40@9.50; stags, 1-3 off. Grain. l£t<*. Wheat—Cash and May No. 2 red. $1.09; .1 nTy opened wrth A decline of Vic at W\c and advanced to $1.00½) September opened at 99 Vic, advanced to 9j>%c; No. 1 white. $1.09. Corn—Cash No. 3. 61Vfcr; No. 2, filHc; No. 'A yellow, track, 3 cars at B3c; No. 3 vellow. 63c. Oats—Standard, 43^ic; No. 3 white, 3 cars at 4 3c. Rye—Cash No. 1 Heans—Cash, $: , _ Cloversecd — Prime spot, $6.42½) sample, $8. Ke>ed—In 100-ln sacks, .lobbing lots: Bran. $25; coarse comment, $2fi; fine middlings, $28; cracked corn and coarse rornmeal, $27, corn and oat chop, $24 per ton, Flour--Hest Michigan patent, $5,55; ordinary patent. $5,35; straight, $5.25; r.l«Hr. $5.15. pure rye, $4.30; springpatent, $5.75 per hbl in wood, Jobbing lots. 1. 82 %c hid. 12.20; October, $2.05. No one can say h«f has seen tbe World until he has seen "Colorado." ' Write for the books that picture and describe it Electric block signals—dining car meals and service "Best in the WoSf via th* Unio"Tnhe S afeP Roaad» cific - K l Ask about our personally conducted tours to Yeflowttoaa Natieaat Padl For full Information, tickets, etc., address E. U LOMAX, G. P. A. Union Pacific R. R. Co. Omaha, Nebraska "Show Me Another." Soon after twins had arrived at toe home of a promineat dry goods,, merchant recently the proud fathj* led his son Richard, aged four, Into the room to see the ItJttle Btrangers. The father first polled down the covers and showed one of the babies to his son. He then walked to the other side of the bed and exhibited the other twin. Richard gazed at the two for a moment with a noncommittal look on his face, and then demanded: "Show me another, papa." $100 Reward, $100. Tba readers of this ptper will be pleased to ttttt there la at least one dreaded dtoeaae titat ecM&oa haa been able to core IQ all its atacm and that a Catarrh. Hail* Catarrh Cure to the only positive cure DOW known to the medical tratemtty Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treattnept. Hall's Catarrh Cure a taken toternatly acting directly upoo-ifce Mood and mucous surfaces ot the system, thereby destroying the foundation ot the disease, and aivlog the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist* tag nature In doing Its work- The proprietors have so much faith In tts curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falsi to sure. Send for list of testimonials- Address F. J. CHENEY At CO. Toledo O Bold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Puis for coustmaUoo, Limit to Woman's Suffrage. Women have obtained the right to vote in Krain, a province of Austria. They will be allowed to cast their ballots in person and not by proxy. There is, however, one limitation imposed on them. A special time of the day has been allotted to them for the exercise of this right Spreading the News. Postmaster Fuller of Rockland, Me., was the sparkling wit at the postmasters' dinner. He announced with mock solemnity that he bad just received word from his congressman that hta name had been sent in somewhere In Washington for reappointment In recognition of his efficient service and the votes he could swing. "1 have dashed the momentous newt of my triumph to distant Rockland to my wife, and if 1 am acquainted with the lady, as 1 believe that 1 am, tba glad tidings have ere now penetrated to the most remote section of that district," was a sally that brought down tho house. WOMEN'S ILLS. Important to Mothers Examine caieiully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. The man who beta on the wrong horse is apt to have a race prejudice. SUCCESS FOR SEVENTY YEARS Thlsls tho record of PrUnkWer (PtrrvI)<iv($'}. Are- Hahlo romody for diarrhea, dysentery and^all bowel complaints. Get the genuine. 26c, 35c and 50o. Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame.—Euripides. Many women who suffer with backache, bearing-down pain, headaches and nervousness do not know that these ailments are usually due to trouble with the kidneys. D o a n ' s Kidney Pills remove the cause. M r s . J o s e p h Cross, Church St., Morrllton, A r k . , says: "For weeks I was bent double by pain in my back and the kidney secretions were pro» fuse. My feet and ankles were badly swollen and I had headaches and dizzy spells. Six doctors treated me without relief and I Anally began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured me." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffilo.N. T, Not in the Agreement. Daniel had been cast into the lions' den. "My main objection," he said, as he playfully tweaked a lion's mane, "Is that I get no moving-picture royalties."— Puck. Why Have an Overheated Kitchen In Summer? When the sultry days come and the ccal range makes the kitchen almost unbearable and cooking a dreaded task, put out the range tire and try the newest method of cooking in hot weather—use a New Per/ection WICK BLLi: FLAM*. OilCMk-stove What a contrast I The kitchen no longer is stifling hot, the work is now done with comfort, and the housewife is not worn out with thfe heat. She saves her strength; keeps her health and is better able to enjoy the summer. Tba New Perfection does everything that any other stove can do—allths fiasm* iiy cooking, baking, washing and §•*> lng. No smoke, no dust, no ode*. IISBBV: is applied directly ind not wasted* s% turn,and the flame i\ out. The New Perfection atove hat • Cabinet Too with tfeejt for keeping platee and mod hot, «**>. shelves fot the coffee pot oraaucepma»and nickeled towel racks. It has long tnrqwh e-blue1 enamel chimneys. The nickel t Dish, with the bright brae of the chimn* 7», snakes the stove very attractive and twites cleanliness. Made with 1« 2 anri S burners J the 2 and 3-bumei stoves tan be had with or without Cabinet. rsede New Perttetlee. ty Dssortptiv* circular u> UM usanet \gscwy of Urn Standard Oil Company (teMrporatrd) 7 -5E= isstarSii r? 4»» LATE BUYStS PROFIT SUMMER MATERIALS NOW REDUCED IN PRICE. ALU + 4 T" Foulard Silks Probably On* of the Beet Purchases That Can Be Mada—-Practicable Costume #OJ» Every Day Wear. Tbe first of May seta the pace for the reduction of all summer materials, for by this time those who follow the fashions to the letter are provided with the season's costumes. The reduced materials are then for the late buyer, she who was frightened at the first ofUhe^eajjon by tbe high prices, or for PWWU iPtou-dtsco^CT, for some reason or other, that they need extra gowns. These ladles will do well to consider the foulard silks, for all of these are at least one-third cheaper than with the beginning of spring, and sandwiched In with the better qualities there are weaves displayed as "special," which is to say, the silks go verfly for a song. The striped serges that are so much employed for the coat suits that are useful all during the summer—especially at out-of-town resorts—are often reduced to one-half their former prices. The hip length coat, or RUBslan blouse model, is much used for these practicable and stylish textures, the gowns needing only a touch of braid or satin coat-edge for completion. For little one-piece frocks, which will be worn for any and every occasion, thtfre are veilings of cotton and silk so pretty, airy and stylish that there seems no excuse for the woman who can sew not to be well dressed this summer, for such materials often go for -39 cents the yaid, and tucking, or the least ribbon banding, gives them a luxurious stamp. _ Lastly there is the shirt waist skirt, a thing of such vital importance that it would be impossible to discuss summer fashions or materials without considering It. The models for Buch skirts are short and plaited and many show a cutting up of the material in the way of panels that seems almost patchy. Nevertheless the general effect Is always good—for Dame Fashion always seems wiser than you feel yourself to be—and, compared with other seasons, such skirts take little material The evening phase of a smart gown 1 have shown before and here are pictured the guimpe and under sleeves which make the style practicable for day wear. The skirt and bodice foundation are of plain colored messallne and the overdress, which Is in one piece, Is of all-over figured net, with a band in wool embroidery. As to this decoration, it is made by a net fr indatlon~ rbfg. holes through which is drawn a triple zephyr in oblong rings and knots, the effect of the simple garniture, which is hand made, being decorative in the extreme. "' If the skirt of this dress were made walking length the model would do for |ny day service, but hetre the long fall of the skirt suggests the smartest afternoon use. For the foundation a messallne at NEW SUMMER MODEL This model la of white lace, re-embroldered with gold. It la made In the latest style with crossed fronts and little basque. The round, slightly low neck Is finished with a ruffle of white silk cause, of which the sleeve puffs are also made. The girdle Is of light blue liberty. 60 cents the yard would be perfectly adequate for a good effect and the extra money could be put in the veiling or chiffon which might be used for the overdress if the net is not liked, for the quality of the tunic would show much more than that of the underslip. If madam or miss is very handy with the needle, too, and doesn't mind turning out a frock that couldn't be washed, a short skirt might be made of solid colored organdy and the tunic of figured, through this airy fancy would need a complete underslip in the prevailing color. UL&^rLS I TO MARK THE TABLECLOTH Want of care does us more damage than wUtTof tao*le<rif*~FYsJiUtav^ Proper Method of Placing Monogram or Letters So That They Are Sure to Last. In marking tablecloths a square cloth should have the monogram or letters In two corners, placed diagonally opposite one another. They should lie upon the table about a foot from the edge. The height of such letters is more or less a matter of individual preference. Those ranging from three to six Inches are used. For a round table the monogram or Initials are usually embroidered on both sides of the center, so that they rest on the cloth between the plates of host and hostess and the centerpiece If you hare not had much experience in embroidering letters, do not attempt them on a tablecloth until you have worked napkins and towels Marking of tablecloths must be well padded and firm so that It stands out wejl whan laundered. The cotton used should be Dne and lustrous and the stftcbery must be exffftsltely fine and smooth. Be sure that the padding is smooth and inn or your satin stKch covering will not look well. While plain satin stitch letters are most often seen, many of the new monograms show seeding or openwork effects in combination with the over and over stitch. In the linen tailor-mades the embroidery that looks like cattail braid to agrtau deaJ.uaad aa4 effectively. REASSURING. Miss Antique—Is this Dr. Killmore? Dr. Killmore—Yes, madam, you're safe, I'm not Or. Osier. BABY'S SCALP CRUSTED "Our little daughter, when three months old, begar to break out on the head and we had the best doctors to treat her, but they did not do her any good. They said she had eczema Her scalp was c solid scale all over. The burning and itching waa so severe that she could not rest» day or night We had about give- up all hopes when we read of the Cutlcura Remedies. We at once got *. cake of Cutlcura Soap, a box of Cutlcura Ointment and one bottle of Cutlcura Resolvent, and followed directious carefully. After the first dose of the Cutlcura Resolvent, we used ..he Cutlcura Soap ireely and applied the Cutlcura Ointment Then she began to improve rapidly and In two weeks the scale came off her head and nev hair began to grow. In a very short time she was well. She is now sixteen years of age and a picture of health. We used the Cutlcura Remedies about ^ve weeks, regularly, and then we could not tell she had been affected by the disease. We used no other treatments aftei we found out what the Cutlcura Remedies would do for her. J. Fish and Ella M, Fish, Mt. Vernon, Ky., Oct 12, 1909.M Understood the Sex. His Daughter—Daddy, you were twenty-five when this was taken, weren't you? Why, you might have sat for It yesterday. Her Father—M'yes; your mother's own daughter. Well, well, you'll find it on the table, I think. His Daughter—Find what, daddy, darling? Her Father—The checkbook, my own lamb. Red, W e a k , W e a r y . W a t e r y E y e * . Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Your E y e Troubles. You Will Like Murine. It Soothes. 60c at Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Love is life. He who has Jove Is truly rich; he who hath none is poor indeed. Life with love is eternal.— Krishna. Mrs. Wlpalow'a Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the (ami, redueeetnnammaUon, allays pain,cureswlndoouo. »caboiUe. Some men put on hotel airs on a boarding house salary. DODDS r K I D N E Y / ,. PILLS V\\\NNS KIDNEV !25*Guar»?I DAISY FLY KILLERE2; tlUs all lies ul,eoav«at«ai,efc**p. Lasts All S e e i e s . M»>ttaf mttal,«HM< •pillar tip ar*r, will • e t Mt I *r Injur* sayibiaf. Gnu-katMdafr r r a U n . u r a l l a M m or santprtpaM fartBa. sUWOlft M O B S 1 MIMtalk J**. Busalya. h f T a i ^ K '',,.*<~>; - , — - » . * z'w >w ''„*** MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A OeHatnRelJeffor F e r e r l Tree* Mark. Dsit't acewpt lUttfta, A. ft. OUUTED. U AMraHk ReyTlLY* i'OOET ITSBtNENCIAL H FFCTS * AI.WAVS KUV ; H E ORIGINAL AND '.ENIJINE * * r< A N D ELIXIROFSENNA M A N U F A C T U R E D HV T H f CALIFORNIA PIG SYRUP CO. * The original and genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, known throughout the world as the best of family laxatives, for men, women and children, always has the full name of the California Fig ^ ^ Syrup Co. printed on the front of ^JP every package. It is for sale by all leading druggists everywhere, one size only, regular price 50 cents per bottle. The imitations sometimes offered are of inferior quality and do not give satisfaction; therefore, should be declined For Headaches Caused by sick stomach, illregulated bile, sluggish bowels, nervous strain or overwork, the safest and surest remedy is BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold Everywhere, l a boxw 1 0 c 2 5 * Shoe Bolls, Capped Hock, BurtlfVi A B E H A R D TO C I R E , y e t £BS0RBINE will remoro them and leavw no blemishes. DoM n o t blister or restore the hair. Cures any pofl or swjllinjr. Horse can be worked. ttjQOrer bottle. Book 6 E free. ABSOKB1KB, J B . , (mankind, O and 0 per bottle.) For Boils, Braises, Old Sore* Swellings, Goitre, _ varicose Veins, varicosities. Allays Pain. Yonr druggist can supply and give references. Will tell «'o. uri.c oxroeiaifu ,y oru. ow. rrit..e .a iMe taenautfoa*c tBurLe, dS KonUlTe iibtiyi, OPIUM or Morphine Habit Treated. tree trial. Cases where other remedies have failed, specially desired, (live particulars. Dr.* 0. O0mzxX.8«He »»«• *MW. 13d St.. •ewTerft MHfU AHU TI FEIHi MselElinNg hAoMusUeh oWldO sMpeEciNal tifeosr onq ueicakrethst. DEFIANCE STARCH foinre stt arli"nr°n«* . Krery woman buys on sight. Kxperience nnneces- I z .::: :—'———:—^: ~ ^- aary. Goods sell themselves. Write today. yy w •• n P T R n i T Wrt 9 ^ _ 1 0 i n fUUWBTXBKNtCIAl.IYCO., 1«* I . Mtfc St.,S>w Ysffcdty. w > N. u-» UEIrtUII, «U. rfid-ISlU. People who go to our factories and see the process of manufacturing SHERWIN-WiLUAMS F*AINT. PREPARED (SWP) understand why we claim that it is the b e s t p a i n t that can be made/ They se< the laboratory tests; the refining of raw materials^—all from our own mines, smelters V and oil mills; the careful measuring according to true tested formulas; the thorough grind- * ing and mixing ; the comparison of colors with the dry samples, and all the different steps whereby we daily check the standard of the paint made. Ask your local dealer for £-W Products, then you will be sure of securing satisfactory results. r n SMRWIN-WILLIAMS RUNTS MID Muf/wsm % WRITE FOR INFORMATION: OOO CANAL ROAD CLEVELAND. O :-m^J^\ J HHl's Variety 8tor* The Dace to Plnd Ladies' Neckwear, GIoveB and Hair goods. Laces, Ribbons, E m - broideries, Stamped goodis, Garden Seeds and Tools, Wall Paper Cleaner. A l f t o a f i n e l i n e o f p r e t t y a n d w e l l m a d e C h l l d r e n s D r e s s e s . Fancy and plain Crepe Paper, Shelf Paper and Napkins Men's and Boys' S t r a w Hats. Y. B. Hlbb, Howell, Michigan Next to JohusoDB Drug Store Bwbecribe for UM Plnekaa* Dlipatea. I Business Pointers. i FOR SERVICE. Holstein Bull and Duroc Boar, both registered. $1. Frank Mackinder 22tf Pine!.ney, Mich. r o c s D . On the school grounds in Pinckney a small pocketbook. Call at this office and prove property. Trotting Stallion Gaines Cresceus, by Cresceos 2:0¾ will make the season at J. L. Roche's Pinckney. ROCHE & MCPHKBSOK, Prop9. Wool! Wool! I am in the market to bay all grades of wool. Bring it in and get all the market will afford. T. READ. SOUTH XABIOV. Mrs. N Pacey was in Howell Thursday last Louis Love of Howell spent Thursday at F. N. Burgess'. A post card shower was given Mrs. Geo. Youuglove Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Yonnglove of Detroit are visiting his parent*. Frank Brogan of Detroit spent the first of the week with relatives here. John Chambers and mother of Putnam spent Sunday at W. H. Chambers. Gladys Daley entertained a party of young people from Howell at her home here Sunday. Goody Dinkel and family of Piuckuey visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chambers Decoration day. Mrs. Horace Williston of Pinckney speut last week with her niece, Mrs. Liam Nowmau. Mesdames Geo. Bland, F. N. Burgess, Farrington and G. D . Bland visited at Mrs. H. F. Siglers one day last week. D. W. Murta closed a successful term of school Fiiday in the Younglove district. H e will return in September for another year. SOUTH GREGORY. Neta E u h n and Bessie Howlett returned from their visit in Ann Arbor Monday. Dan Denton, Kenneth Kuhn. and Anna McClear were home for Decoration day. John Schofield of Detroit visited his grandmother and other relatives here. Saturday. Mrs. Walter Collins has returned from a visit in D e t r o i t Thomas Jewell and wife of Jackson are gueafcs of Mrs. Cooper. Pond View Academy closed Friday for the summer vacation. The teacher, Liam Ledwidge, has been re-engaged for the- ensuing year. CASH PAID F O P F«c« of the Typical N«w YorJwr. Londou la a friendless city enough, heaven knows, to those who are not able to conquer, but she seams to me mild, benignant even, In comparison with New York. The face of the Londoner is very ofteu overcast with the thought of how to get a living In the keen competition of the people In that mighty capital, but the London face is tranquillity embodied in comparison with the fuce of the typical New Yorker. Keen, hatchet shaped, anx lous. absorbed—such is the face yif.i see everywhere around you And this keenness of face is accompanied by ;» terrible spirit of self absorption. You seldom see people talk much whilithey are traveling in the elevated rail way or in the subway, us they call the underground train there.- T. P. O'Connor in Loudon M. A. P. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 8IQLER M. D- ~ C. L, SIGLER M. 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyitcUna and Surgeons. All cull* promptly •ttended today or night. Ofllc*1 on Main atieet Pinckney, Mien. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SITISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at ihe Pinckney DiarATCHjoffice. Auction'Bills Free Bell and Webster Rtral Phones Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 Address. Dexter, Michigan spent from UVADILLA. Roy Parlmer and wife Sunday in Iosco. S. G. Parlmer returned Ann Arbor Saturday. Floyd and Ruby Watts spent Sunday last at Jno. Webbs. Mrs. Wm. Stevenson of North Lake spent Sunday with Janet Webb. Mrs. Mame Weston is spending a few days with friends in Stockbridge. The Presby. Society meet with Mrs. Alex. Pyper Wednesday for supper. Tbe Unadilla Band furnished music for Decoration day at Stockbridge. Mrs. Wirt Barnura entertained her sister and children from Dakota last week. Geo. Marshall and wife of Stockbridge spent a few days last week with friends about Unadilla. The M. E. society will meet Will be at w U n ^ r 8 - Emmett H a d b y Wed- T T . « T I ^¾. i nesday June 8th for supper. H o t e l B a r n P i n c k n e y Everyone welcome W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g The annual meeting of the a n d T h u r s d a y f o r e n o o n Unadilla Cemetery Assn. will be held Wednesday at the grounds at 9 o'clock. Everybody invited to come and lend a hand as there is work to be done. ^ Napoleon's Temper. A story Is told of a sudden rage Into which Napoleon I. fell one day as he was at dinner. He had scarcely partaken of a mouthful when apparently some inopportune thought or recoilec tlon stung his brain to madness, and. receding from the table without rising flom his chair—his small stature permitted that—he uplifted his foot—dash went the table, crash went the dinner, and the emperor sprang up, intending to pace the room. Quick as a flash his waiter scratched a few magic symbols on a bit of paper, and the emperor's check had grown more than double. Napoleon appreciated the delicacy of bis attendant and said, '"Thank you. my dear Dunand," with one of his inimitable smiles. The hurricane had blown over. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. We have established a Cream Station at PINCKNEY Amos Clinton, our Representative, will be there ....WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.. of each week To receive and Pay Cash for Cream You can bring your cream and see it weighed sampled and tested, and receive your cash on the spot. WHAT CAN BE ANY FAIRER OR MORE SATISFACTORY? MU Percheron Stallion : Nansen: R e g i s t e r e d N o . 4 1 . 1 6 5 Weight 1775 lbs. Foaled May 16, May 16, 1904. Sired by Curio, No. 28,315 (48,493). Dam—IBIS, NO. 24,0X3. o f e a c h w e e k . Terms:—f>12 to insure rnaro in foal. Mares mufit be returned on regular trial days. Money due nine months after last service. Parties disposing of mares will j be held responsible for service fee, which | will be due at time of disposal. AH accidents at owners risk. C. P. Miller, Mngr. T. H' LDI/B. Owner, ..Lunch Counter.. We have made arrangements and will serve lunches at our market every day in the week Sandwiches, Coffee, Etc. C o m e a n d T r y U s . WIST P i m i A l l . Eunice Gardner of Lansing was ._ | home over Sunday. | Wellington White v i s i t e d ; friends in Hamburg Sunday. r ; Michael Harris of Jackson is spending a few days in this vicin- It rams. Tbe ice inan is "getting it in the neck" at present. Mrs Addie Granger of near Williamson is visiting Mrs. H. F. Sigier, ("has. Cro3tnan tcrmerly of Pinckney now ot Detroit visited in Pinckney last week. G. L. Teeple and wife entettainad a Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Toledo the fii8t of the week. Will tbe weather bureau kindly tarn on tbe warm weather—tbe picnic season is at hand. Those who put in their next winter supply of coal a month or more ago were in luck1—it comes in bandy these days. Mr. and Mrs. John Ran« ot Whitmore Lake visited her father, Floyd Reason and family the first of the week. Mrs. John Duer formerly a resident of Pinckney for many years visited friends and relatives here the past week. One day last week Mrs. H. F. Sigier entertained for dinner Mesdames F. N. Rurgess, G. D. Bland, Harriett Bland, A. B. Farrington and Hattie Decker. Mrs. J. J. Teeple who, has been in Detroit the past two weeks, retnrned home Whdnesday. Her health is not good as yot bnt her many friends hope for her recovery. Mrs. King of Detroit, has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W, Reason the past two weeks. Mr. K. came ont for a few days this week and she returned with him. The high school ball game at Stockbridge Monday forenoon ended in the 4th inning by a quarrel over the umpires decision with no score on either side. Pinckney captured the game in tbe afternoon by a score of 6 to 5. American Farm Products Co. Owosso, Mich. And still it raius. The North Hamburg Mite society will meet with Mr. and Air?. Chas Switzer Thursday June 9 lor tea. Everybody invited. Ruel, Cadwell ol the M. A. C, speut Saturday, Sunday and Monday with his parents here. He was accompanied by a gentleman friend. The Juniors ol the P. H. S. give a "0" social at the town will hall Reat 5 Thursday evening, June 9th. fresbments will be served o'clock. At tbe oresent rata tbe town will soon be full of Reo autos, Miss Margaret Lynch being the latest owner with her new 4 cylinder. It is a beauty both to1- speed and looks, and passes them a'I on the road. The Michigan Pioneer and Historical society will hold its thirty-sixth annual meeting at the senate chamber in Lansing on Thursday and Friday, June 7 and 8. The usual fine program has been arranged. Sunday morning tbe pastor ot the M. E. church will give the boys and girls an illustrated sermon on Clean Hearts. Remember that many of the children cannot come unless you bring them and you will probable enjoy the service as well. About three gallons of whiskey that had started lor Jackson Tuesday never reached that city. The strain on the snit case handle was too much and when the case met the cement walk there was a terrible, crash.— Cbblsea Standard. This should be a warning that suit cases should have spring bottoms or be handled with care. HEW STORE We have opened A First C l a s s UP-TO-DATE Bazaar Store next door to E. A. Bowman'.* HOWELL, MICHIGAN Come in and see us and mak^ our place your headquarters when in town. Oar goods are right Our prices are right,and We will treat yon right Whether you buy or not HERE ARE SOME OF OUR LINES Stationery 0UF( SPECIAL TIES I Enameled Ware \ Tinware ' Notions i Crockery House Furnisljirjgs of euery description 5 and 10 Cent Goods Post Cards Season Wants and Noueltles ity. i The remains of Henry Rata who Andrew Murphy of Ithaca is I w a a travelling m Mexico for Rogers spending the week with his people j Bros. Silverware Co., wore brought to here, j Howell Monday, the funeral being Ella Murphy closed a successful I b e l d Tuesday from the home of bis term of school in the Sprout d i s ^ U Q c i e D f t n i 9 1 R a t z > H e v i a i t e d h '8 trict last week. Miss Mary Whalen of North r x r \ c . . . x v c I k * * 6 ftnd ' r i e n d M i M Dripriis 0 f O . U . S m i t h « s o n Detroit called on friends here r i n o k n e y , M i c h . |Thnreday. parents in Howell three weeks before for the first time in eight years and started from there for the trip into Mexioo for the company. He was taken suddenly ill and died in a few hours. I Notice i* hereby given that the Board of Review of the township of Putnam will be in session at the town h all in the Village of Pinokney on the first Tuesday and Wednesday of June the 7th and 8th, and following Monday and Tuesday, Jnne 13 and 14, 1910. from 9 o'clock in tbe forenoon until 5 o'locic in tbe afternoon, for tbe purpose of rjwiewina the township Assessment Ro II and for the further purpose of passing upon and adjusting all grievances. JAMB M. HABBIS, Supervisor. C. S. LINE "The Home Goods Store" HOWELL, MICHIGAN -Jkl^yGi-k mM -r-j^—w-.:^*^-. jif.^fmf^fU^ »Vl..- i .an .. » •«> j * . . m m^ammmm , , , 1 ~ - ,Vi> mmammm itM fe^a^Btfc«iiMMMM 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 June 02, 1910 Description An account of the resource June 02, 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 1910-06-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5f8a233fe93c5fd48a7843ce3c81bc10.pdf 4816f00abe01da65e366520c0caf70b8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, June 2, 1915 m Br •<: - F H- «' 5¾ ^ • " l * * * <£• « ^¾. T Anderson Jaa. Marble and wife were Sony callers at the home of T. P. McClear. Mrs. R. M, Ledwidge and daughters spent several days last week at C. Brogan's of S. Marion and enjoyed an a a to trip to Chilean end Brighton Sunday* i Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fitzsimmotas returned to their home in Jackson Monday night after spending a few days with the former's mother here. Mrs. Phillip Sprout's little sister of Stockbridge visited here the first of the week. Will Roche was a guest at the home of Will Shehan of Marion Sunday. Garner Carpenter and family of Pinckney spent Sunday at the home of F. Hall. The young people here hung a May basket for the Hanes' girls Friday night. Muriel McClear entertained a, company of girls Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullie, a daughter, one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton and Mrs. Jas. Roche and daughters of Pinckney were Sunday visitors of T. P. McClear and family. Ray Reason of Detroit was home Decoration Day. Mrs. Sanford Reason's sister, formerly of Milwaukee, but who has t?een ill in Cleveland for some time, reached here last week, accompanied by her nephew Harold Reason who has been oaring for her. Art LaRowe, wife and daughter of Gregory vieited at the home of Orlo Hanes Saturday. A. G. Wilson and wife attended the picnic dinner, given by the teacher, Miss Lucy Cook, and pupils of the Lakin school, one day laat week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes and daughter Eliza were Gregory visitors Sunday. Jack Hayes spent the first of the week at Willie Murphy's, Bon* _ioi Mr. and Mrs. John Wy&r^iifas/ 2,5th, a 10 lb. boy. WhenTfos. Will Ledwidge Gregory Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chappel last Thursday, a daughter. Mrs. Edwin McCorney of Jackson is spending a few days with relatives here. Chas. Burden sold a Dodge car to M Allison recently. Haskell Worden and family of Jackson are visiting here. School will close Friday and in the afternoon the Pingree boys will play base ball with the Gregory team. Mrs. N. H. Bowen returned to her home in Detroit Saturday after spending a week with friends in this vicinity. Miss Mollie Chipmaa attended the district meeting of the M. P. conference held last week at Gull Lake. Liqoer Hei Hare Confidence in Temperance Women In the Southland a plncky little woman actively made war on the saloons in her town. A saloon, keeper openly threatened to ruin her family financially. Nothing was too mean for him to say or do. One day there was a shooting scrape in his saloon. Standing by a pool of blood, the saloonkeeper with scared white face said, "Send for Mrs. Smith." He did not ask for the services of timid Deacon Pray well, who was afraid to open his mouth on the liquor question, nor did he desire the presence of Minister Softly, who was lukewarm on the subject, but he wanted the brave* little woman who had fought his business year in and year out. Mrs. Smith came. She took the injured man's bead in her lap, and there, with kegs and bottles all around her, and with blood smearing her dress, she lifted her voice in prayer. M. E. S. —~w« .* -j • L* i _i ia awoke at mid-nignt last Fr i•d ja y fJin *cik«nne y* grower la^st y. ear ,realiz. -:^cr\ ^ ^-^ J. .^ /4ed 1160. from one*acre he pla nAte d, night she discovered the woodshed and back porch of the house in a mass of flames. She quickly awoke the occupants of the house and ran for the neighbors and by etrenous efforts the house was saved. The wood-shed where the fire originated, filled with wood, hard coal and numerous articles, was burned to the ground. The origin of the fire is unknown. Board of Review Notice is hereby given that the Board of Review of the township of Putnam will meet a£ the town hall in the village of Pinokney on June 8, 9, 14 and 15,1915, lot the purpose of reviewing the assess* meat roll of said township. The' complaint of all persons considering themselves agriered will be SJB^^^BBw ^ * WP*S1S» " i ^ S ^ W ^wSJB^B^V^SS W.C. Miliar Sup'r. i f f * see B. R tbe He ia Lived* B. & I m , Howell, Miesu Attention! Pickle Growers Cucumbers if planted too early in late seasons will, be destroyed by the striped bugs unless kept sprayed. Planting about June 10 usually gives best results. One Our sodas and ice creams are delicious, because we use pure syrups, rich cream and the highest grade FLAVORINGS. Once you taste our delicious, cooling drinks and ices you will always come again and again to OIR cooling fount. We give you what you ASK for C. G. M E Y E R Pinckney, Mich. Phone 5 5 P 3 Sanitary Service Is the keyword r at this fountain With all that is being said relative to disease germs, it may be well for you to know that unless the glassware and silver of a fountain are washed thoroughly in water at 180 degrees temperature in conjuntion with a pure soap, several million germs will be lurking on the glassware and in the spoons ready to be taken into your system which is sometimes disastrous. 4 You should come to this fountain where you will be sure of getting sanitary service, and pure wholesome drinks of all kinds. Specials Every Saturday I. I on the 12th. Owing to the lateness of the season we would advise our patrons not to plant earlier than June 5th. Knox-Harris Packing Co., Pinokney, Mich. West Pntnam Mrs. Volmer of Wauaeoo, Ohio, is visiting her son, Gasper Volmer. Miss Myrta VanBlaricum is via* iting relatives in Feotoa this Glenn Gardner of\S£ockbridge visited at H. B. Gardner's Sunday. Andrew Murphy and family and Michael Murphy and wife of Jackson visited at tbe home of Mrs. Wm. Murphy a coaple of days last week. Harry Morgan and family and Catherine and Clara Morgan of Detroit called at Mrs. Maria Harris* Sunday. Lucile Fisk visited Gladys Van- Blarionm Saturday and Sunday. Miss Martha Murphy of Detroit spent last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Murphy. Corinne Backus of Stockbridge visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner Saturday and Sunday. Thos. Jewel and wife of Jackson were week end guests at the home of Mrs. Maria Cooper, Gerald Kennedy visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, a couple of days last week. Frank Battle and family of Anderson were Sunday guests at the home of J. H. Connor. Notice A meeting of the Pinckney Business Men's Association will be held in the rooms over Murphy <fe Jackson's store this Friday evening, June 4th. Business of importance to be transacted. By Order of Secy. Miss Bessie Johnson of Detroit spent the week end at tbe home of W. J. Dunbar. Local News Miss Lela Monks of Lansing was home over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Hudson of Adrian spent Sunday and Monday here. Ross Read, H. W. Crofoot, W. C. Miller and Roger Carr were Lansing visitors last Thursday. The Coog'L church of this village, which has been undergoing extensive repairs, will be opened again for services next Sondmy, June Oth, Rev. M. G. Cowley of Flint will preach here both morning and evening and at North Hamburg in the afternoon. About fifty of the friends and neighbors surprised Mr. and Mrs. George Hockey Mondsy evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hockey have but recently moved onto the place known as the Beebe farm, now owned by Dr. MacLanghlin of Detroit. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by everyone present. •A-:*Ta 8:, :-S t„. J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of How. ©11, Mich., will b* in Pinckney, Saturday, June 5, at the Smith Restaurant Mr. Church guarantees a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and examination free of charge. adv. Murphy & Jackson's Save $26.50 :_ I guarantee the Diabolo Cream Aspirator to be more durable, to skimps* close and to rim as easy •• any liBL to 175. separator on tbe market 30 days free trial4 14840 lor a * * & . «aohiae. adv. R. £. Barnst, Hosrcil* Saturday, June 5th, 1915 Our Prices bead For Cash Green babel Coffee, per pound Table Talk Coffee, per pound 8 bars benox Soap Pinckney Plour 25 IDS. H . & B . Sugar 8 cans Pet Milk - — Trast at Oar Stare For Cash aad Saw $ in $1.59 '?-• • ^ _-. , ^<*«...__. . . . , . , . _ , - ...»>. » - - . ——... ...,. -r- * - - - fir • I T • ii-a&W '83$* ,,,..», i ^sss+scsasjam . . • & & T ^ . " r " / „' f£ii--3*-' ''vV,;'' : • . . : • ' , - » • > : Pf S $ ' ^ . m ri>- •-»•; *=.- if £ I i- t «J ^:-. •' £• A- * Sfc. & m PINCKNEY DISPATCH EXCELLENT FARMING DAMAOA Matters from Settlers Indicating Growing Prosperity. The present year will add another proof that farming in Western Canada, when carried on with the same energy and system devoted to other lines of business, will bring about results fully as satisfactory. Mixed farming a* a tocsin has been sounded for a number of years, and today it is being adopted pretty generally throughout the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. There are those who have made no greater success of it than they did when they pursued grain growing alone, but where one has failed to accomplish whafr he had hoped to do, dozens have scored success. Prom Sedgewick, Alberta, we hear of B. L. Deputy, for past twelve years manager for FVye & Sons, packers, Seattle, who during 1914 were the largest buyers of hogs on Alberta markets. He is taking up active work on his 1,200-acre farm near Sedgewick. Although he was one of the highest paid salaried officials on the Pacific Coast, his frequent visit* and personal knowledge of farming conditions in Western Canada convinced him there are greater opportunities in farming Alberta land than in commercial life, with greater assurance of ultimate independence and prospects of home-making under the most desirable conditions. Thomas McKay, a farmer near Hardisty, Alberta, has this to say about the eountry: "I came to Hardisty from Osage City, Kansas, nine years ago and took up a homestead here. This is a good district for the farmer who wishes to raise grain exclusively, and as a mixed farming country it cannot be beaten anywhere In the world to my knowledge. "I had ten cattle, which ranged outside all last winter, and this spring they were fat enough for the market, this without being fed but one night during the entire winter; they were fine fat cattle and looked beautiful. I raised some winter wheat here which weighed sixty-seven and a half pounds to the bushel, government weight, and which I shipped to Calgary. The miller who bought it said that it was the best wheat that had ever gone into Calgary. Wheat in this district yields as high as forty bushels to the acre, oats average sixty bushels. Alfalfa does well here. "All in all I think the farmers are very well satisfied with the country, and the farmer who farms his land intelligently is sure to make a success. The climate here is the best I have ever lived in, the summers are delightful and the winters are mild. There has never been a blizzard during the nine years I have lived here nor any cyclones or wind storms." A settler in the neighborhood of Oleichen, Alberta, spent $2,000 in improving his .quarter section, has 125 acres ready for crop, keeps 70 head of stock, believes in mixed farming, keeps two hired men, one all year, the other in summer only. He milks 12 to IS cows, and receives an average monthly cream cheque of $110. Last June he sold $1,200 worth of hogs and In November two more carloads, besides supplying his own requirements, and is not only making money but building up a good home amid desirable surroundings. This is'an example of the possibilities open to the Industrious in the Gleichen district. It is stated in the last three months $38,000,000 of American capital has bean invested in Canada, showing that United States financial men are satisfied of the solidity of Canadian institutions. Western Canada has been a heavy borrower and Western Canada's great resource is agriculture. U. 8. financiers must be convinced that agriculture in Western Canada is sure and profitable or they would not be ready to invest so many millions in the country.—Advertisement. « GERMAN REPLY TO AMERICAN NOTE ON LUSITANIA Full Text of Imperial Governments Communication to United States CLAIM MADE THAT LINER WAS FIGHTING VESSEL Final Decision On Wilson's Demands Is Withheld Until Consideration Is Given to Alleged Facts Regarding Status of Sunken Ship. Neighbors. Fiatbrush—I see It stated that a hen has been known to lay 303 eggs In a Benaonhurst—But to do that she had to attend to her business aad let the neighbor's garden seeds alone. Yea Set Paw Knew, tittle Lemuel—What's a martyr, s»w! Is what yonr is married to. Berlin, May 31—The following is the text of the German note, sent In reply to the United States protest against the sinking of the Lusitania and attacks on American steamers: "The undersigned has the honor to submit to Ambassador Gerard the following answer to the communication of May 15 regarding the injury to American interests through German submarine warfare: "The imperial government has subjected the communication of the American government to a thorough investigation. It entertains also a keen wish to co-operate in a frank and friendly way in clearing up a possible misunderstanding which may have arisen in the relations between the two governments through the events mentioned by the American government. "Regarding, firstly, the cases of the American steamers Cushlng and Gulflight. The American embassy has already been informed that the German government has no intention of submitting neutral ships in the war zone, which are guilty of no hostile acts, to attacks by a submarine or submarines or aviators. On the contrary, the German forces have repeatedly been instructed most specifically to avoid attacks on such ships. "If neutral ships in recent months have suffered through the German submarine warfare owing to mistakes in identification, it is a question only of quite Isolated and exceptional cases which can be attributed to the British government's abuse of flags, together with the suspicious or culpable behavior of the masters of the ships. • Has Expressed Regret. "The German government, in all cases where it has been shown by its investigations that a neutral ship, not itself at fault, was damaged by German submarine or aviators, has expressed regret over the unfortunate accident, and, if justified by conditions, has offered indemnification. "The cases of the Cushing and the Gulflight will be treated on the same principles. An investigation of both cases is in progress, the result of which will presently be communicated to the embassy. The investigation can, if necessary, be supplemented by an international call on the international commission of inquiry as provided by Article III. of The Hague agreement of October 18, 1907. "When sinking the British steamer Falaba, the commander of the German submarine had the intention of allowing the passengers a full opportunity for escape. Only when they did not obey the order to heave-to, but fled and summoned help by rocket signals, did the German commander order the crew and passengers by signals and megaphone to leave the ship within 10 minutes. We actually allowed them 23 minutes' time, and fired the torpedo only when suspicions craft were hastening to the assistance of the Falaba. "Regarding the loss of life by the sinking of the British passenger steamer Lusitania, the German government has already expressed to the neutral governments concerned its keen regret that citisens of their states lost their lives. Escaped U. ft. Attention. "On this occasion, the Imperial government, however, cannot eecape the impression that certain Important facta having a direct bearing on the sinking of the Loaftanla may have escaped the attention of Use government. "lathe interest of a clear aad plete understanding, which Is the s i n of both governments, the ft to ©onvtnee itself that the tafotv to both the facts ef Use ease » flats aad la of the Vss>i man. The imperial government allows itself in this connection to point out that the Lusitania was one of the largest and fastest British merchant ships, built with government funds as an auxiliary cruiser and carried expressly as such in the 'navy list' issued by the British admiralty. "It is further known to the imperial government, from trustworthy reports from its agents and neutral passengers, that, for a considerable time, practically all the more valuable British merchantmen have been equipped with cannon and ammunition and other weapons, and manned with persons who have been specially trained in serving guns. The Lusitania, too, according to information received here, had cannon aboard, which v/ere moi' "ted and concealed below decks. Rammed Submarines. "The imperial government, further, has the honor to direct the particular attention of the American government to the fact that the British admiralty, in a confidential instruction issued in February, 1915, recommended its merchantile shipping not only to seek protection under neutral flags and distinguishing marks, but also, while thus disguised, to attack German submarines by ramming. As a special incitation to merchantmen to destroy submarines, the British government also offered high prizes and has already paid such rewards. "The imperial government, in view of the facts indubitably known to it, is unable to regard British merchantmen in the zone of naval operations specified by the admiralty staff of the German navy as 'undefended.' German commanders consequently are no longer able to observe the customary regulations of the prize law, which they before always followed. "Finally the imperial government must point out particularly that the Lusitania on its last trip, as on earlier occasions, carried Canadian troops and * war material, including no less than 5,400 cases of ammunition in- \ tended for the destruction of the; brave German soldiers who are ful- i filling their duty with self-sacrifice j and devotion In the fatherland's ser-; vice. j "The German government believes | that it was acting in justified self- j defense in seeking with all the means of warfare at its disposition to protect the lives of its soldiers by destroying ammunition intended for the enemy. Company Aware. "The British shipping company must have been aware of the danger to which the passenger * aboard the Lusitania were exposed under these conditions. The company in embarking them, notwithstanding this attempted deliberately to use the lives of American citizens as protection for the ammunition aboard, and acted against the clear provisions of the American law, which expressly prohibits the forwarding of passengers on Bhips carrying ammunition and provides a penalty therefor. The company, therefore, is wantonly guilty of the death of so many passengers. "There can be no doubt, according to the definite report of the submarine's commander, which is further confirmed by all other information, that the quick sinking of the Lusitania is primarily attributable to the explosion of the ammunition shipment caused by a torpedo. The Lusitania's passengers would otherwise, in all human probability, have been saved. "The imperial government considers the above-mentioned facts important enough to recommend them to the attentive examination of the American government. "The imperial government, while withholding its final decision on the demands advanced In connection with the sinking of the Lusitania, until receipt of an answer from the American government, feels impelled, in conclusion, to recall here and now that it took cognizance with satisfaction of the mediatory proposals submitted by the United States government to Berlin and London as a basis for a modus vivendi for conducting the maritime warfare between Germany and Great Britain. The imperial government by Its readiness to enter on a discussion of these proposals then demonstrated its good intentions in ample fashion The realization of these proposals was defeated, as la known, by the declinatory attitude of the British government m "The undersigned takes occasion. etc. (Signed) "JAGOW." ENCAMPMENT OF STATE MILITIA COLONEL P H I L L I P S ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE OF T H E MICHIGAN NATIONAL GUARD. INSTRUCTION FOR COOKS Sparta, Wisconsin, and Camp At Grayling Will Be Visited By Vartoua Departments For Summer Practice. Lansing.—The en-campment schedule for the Michigan National Guard has been announced by Col. M. J. Phillips, acting adjutant-general. The two batteries of field artillery will go to Sparta, Wis., July 18 for 10 days; the cavalry, infantry and the signal corps to Grayling Aug. 12 for 10 days; the field hospital and two ambulance companies to Sparta Aug. 12 for 10 days, and the Calumet engineers to Washington barracks, near Washington, Aug. 3 to 14. The medical officers of the M. N. G. will be sent to Sparta July 5 to 10 for a school of instruction; the officers and non-commissioned officers of the artillery to Sparta June 1 to 15, for school of instruction; and the cavalry officers to Fort Sheridan June C to 13, for a school of instruction, while the school of instruction for the signal corps officers will be held at Fort Leavenworth, Kas., June 5 to 15. In addition to the schools of Instruction, the enlisted cooks of the M. N. G. have not been overlooked. In fact, the national government is now offering the various state guards a special inducement in the way of cooking instructions, and a three months course of instruction Is given any enlisted cook who desires to become more proficient in the art. A few of the M. N. G. enlisted cooks have already taken advantage of this opportunity and several more are expected to. The only requirements are that cooks must agree to stay in the M. N. G. service for at least three years and the government will pay transportation and board while attending the school. ew 3¾¾ Are Your KidneyrWcak? Do you know that deaths from kidney* troubles are 100,000 a year in the U. 8. alone? That deaths have increased 72% in 20 yean! If you are run down, losing weight, nervous, "blue" and rheumatic, if you have backache, dtssy spans and urinary disorders, act quiokly. Use Doan's Kidney Pill*. No other medicine is so widely used, none so highly recommended. A Michigan CM* G. W. Slug**, W h i t n e y St., Grand L e d g e , Mich., says: "I was in great pain with kidney complaint and doct o r s ' prescriptions failed to help me. My limbs were stiff and the pains In my back were so s e v e r e that I couldn't stoop or lift. Dull headaches were almost constant and I had sharp pains across my shoulders. Doan's Kidney Pills drove away these aliments and Improved my condition in every way. I have had no serious trouble since." G* Dou's «1 Aa* Star*. 80« a Be* D O A N ' S VASV . . > . . ; if Not a Monopoly. "A soft, low voice is an excellent thing in a woman." ^ "And a speak-easy is often very popular with a man." Red Cross Ball Blue, made in America, therefore the best, delights the housewife. All good grocers. Adv. AH the Same. "And did they make you fee) at home where you visited?" asked the boarding-house lady. "Oh, yes," replied the thin boarder; "we had prunes for breakfast every morning." DE PALMA WINS GREAT RACE Indianapolis Gasoline Classic 8et» New Record for Automobile 8 peed. Indianapolis, Ind.—Ralph De Palma Monday drove his Mercede car 500 miles faster than any vehicle of human construction ever had traveled the Bame distance before, and by so doing won the fifth Indianapolis motor speedway derby, the gasoline classic of the age. He had to do it too, for Darius Resta, at the wheel of a Peugeot, pressed him hard from first to last and at the finish was less than four minutes behind the winner. De Palma's time was S hours 33 minutes 55.50 seconds, and average speed of 89.84 miles an hour for the whole distance. Resta finished in 5 hours 37 minutes 34.95 seconds. The- best previous record was 6 hours 3 minutes 46.9 seconds made by Rene Thomas in 1914. Mean Thing. Patience—I don't think Will is at all observing. Patrice—You don't? "No, I don't" "Well, I do. Why, he said the other night you had twice as much color on one cheek as on the other." Genuine Heroism. The characteristic of genuine heroism is its persistency. All men have wandering impulses, fits and starts of generosity. But when you have resolved to be great, abide by yourself, and do not weakly try to reconcile yourself with the world. The heroic cannot be the common, nor the common the heroic. If you would serve your brother, because it is fit for you to serve him, do not take back your words when you find that prudent people do not commend you. Be true to your own act, and congratulate yourself if you have done something strange and extraordinary, and broken the monotony of a decorous age. It was a high counsel that I once heard given to a young person: "Always do what you are afraid to do.M—Emerson. TO HOLD CAMP AT LUDINGT0N Secretary Garrison Wins Hie Point and Students W i l l Be Trained. Washington—Secretary of War Garrison has won his point after all and there will be a student camp at Ludington, Midu la spite of the earlier decision by Comptroller of the Currency Downey that such a camp could not be held. Students will he received at the Lndington camp and put through atx weeks training this summer. The war department will certify graduates to the president aad their names wffi he eligible to comnrisatons In the volunteer army la the event of the call for a volunteer line with his determination to develop the of the aavy aad emenV faalta, Secretary Dea> desixnated 'Vir^** A W . D. U. R. Appraisal Heady T^«^mf wrih Mnrttresr ffl ef the University of aotiaod the state railway that the aapraseal ef the ertjr of the Detvoft TJatted win be Had wlftr the I f aad Si. fit the hi aaatoioi, It wffl he M r X I B T s l l to CLEAR-HEADED. Head Bookkeeper Must Bs Reliable. The chief bookkeeper in a large business house in one of our great Western cities speaks of the harm coffee and tea did for him: "My wife and I draahxjBr first cup of Postum a little dBpPtwo yean ago, aad we have used it ever since, to the entire exclusion of tea. end coffee. It happened In this way: 1 had an attack of pneumonia, which left me with dyspepsia, or neuralgia of the stomach. My 'cup of cheer* had always been coffee or tea. but I became convinced, after a time, that they aggravated my stomach trouble. I happened to mention the matter to my grocer one day and he suggested that I give Postum a trial. "Next day it came, and we Uked it an much that we will never chance hack; tor Z am a well man today end "My work as chief bookkeeper in oar Oo's branch house here Is of a very enafiniag nature. During my ooT fee shrinking days I was subject to awiuaonsas aad the Vnm' m addition to a y sick spells. loft mestaoe I it to to tang houra of Hm •••ft-l /. * ; • * . • >»> ^Jr^i^' ^-: * - * • • < , " » ' 1 ,> ' • > ^ ~ • ->.„_.. ••^.v1 m . i i i f . ^ i • a . v—v V . ' • • - -^¾ •<.* S JW ; • '» . v . ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH 'ti '*&: •' 3 ¾ ¾ :----.-^ f t 5¾^¾ <? CZAE5 SPY • • The Mystery of a 5ikn< Love-• • 4rQ»*rWUJMIUQUBJX U AUTHOR •/• "ntc aeon? BOOK," rrc- ILLUSTRATIONS ^ C D R H Q D D co/tr/v&rrkr THC SMART &r r>uauw*r CQ W W ¥ W 8YNOP8I3. tt TLheeg yhaocrnh t hLaorblao rn. arGroowrdloyn eGscraep^egs. wlorceucmk KupBofn^ Lb yto l,H o^r°n byB, rtithiesh Lcoolan'ssu lo, winse rc, alalnedd iSw?S"?^ B&„^CSn^a t < r -w i tAn bohaimrd" t*hae< 3y aMch*t fhreie nadc,- acmidmenutanliltyio ns eeasn da ar otoomrn fpuhllo toofg raanpnha oaf nda X** JP0^0*v*f*l A and? htahte ^LSo*l1a* tphuet s cosundsudel'ns lys atfoe £rt*?-•H .? T h*?e* .P o^l6ic eL foinlad's thnaatm eH oar nfbayls e Uo nae. j£a»ar!ffn5e s^ 2ab9o aCradH -h isJ a cvke ssI>elu, rnafnodrd iosf stuhre- Ef^vi?-*w*lV, ».t,0a otl e a^r n ^ t1h a,t theD umrnyfsotredr y konfo wthse, dLoonla .G re'gItg clao ntcraeprnpse da nweaormlya nto." hiI*n dLeoanth- i«n/ *tiwmfeo t?on esra vaee rhvi&mn. tjb uOt lnlnotot ,t ow ghiov er eap erenats- fsroines forG rheigsg tremacehetesr y. MVuriiseilt ingL eiinth cDouumrt-, 2SL«!.£t oe T^, 0^¾a n «*Hloyr nabfyfe catepdp eaarts ,t heM umrieenlt iIonn- htreord ufcaeths e<•r' sH ofrrniebnyd . as Martin Woodroffe, CHAPTER IV.—Continued. "Ot coarse. They've been engaged nearly a year, but he's been abroad until quite lately. He is rather close about bis own affairs, and never talks about his travels and adventures, although one day Mr. Leithcourt declared that his hairbreadth escapes would make a most exciting book If ever written," "Leithcourt and he are evidently most intimate friends." "Oh, quite inseparable !" she laughed. "And the other man who is always with them is that short, stout, red-faced old fellow standing over there with the lady In pale blue, Sir TJghtred Gardner. Mr. Woodroffe has nicknamed him 'Sir Putrid.' And we both laughed./ "Of course, don't say I said so," she whispered. 'They don't call him that to his face, but it's so easy to make a mistake in his name when he's not within hearing. We women don't care for him, so the nickname just fits." And she gossiped on, telling me much that I desired to know regarding the new tenant of Rannoch and his friends, and more especially of that man who had first introduced himself to me in the consulate at Leghorn. Half an hour later my uncle's carriage was announced, and I left with the distinct impression that there was some deep mystery surrounding the Leithcourts. Whatever the reason, I had become filled with grave apprehensions. The mystery grew deeper day by day, and was inexplicable. During the week that followed I sought to learn all I could regarding the new people at the castle. "They are taken up everywhere, declared my aunt when I questioned her. "Of course, we knew very little of them, except that they had a shoot np near Fort William two yean ago, and that they have a town house in Green street They are evidently rather smart folks. Don't you think go?" "Judging from their house party, yea," I responded, T h e y are about as gay a crowd aa one could And north of Carlisle Jut at present" "Exaxetly. There are some wellknown people among them, too," said my aunt T r e asked them over tomorrow afternoon, and they've "AJlow me to offer my best congratulations. When you introduced me to Mr. Woodroffe the oth"er day I had no idea that he was to be your husband." She glanced at me quickly, and I saw in her dark eyes a look of suspicion. Then she flushed slightly, and laughing uneasily said, in a blank, hard voice: "It's very good of you, Mr. Gregg, to wish me all sorts of such pleasant things." "And when is the happy event to take place?" "The date is not exactly fixed—early next year, I believe," and I thought she sighed. "And you will probably spend a good deal of time yachting?" I suggested, my eyes fixed upon her in order to watch the result of my pointed remark. But she controlled herself perfectly. "Mr. Woodroffe has gone up to town, your mother says." "Yes. He received a wire, and had to leave immediately. It was an awful bore, for we had arranged to go for a picnic to Dundrennan* abbey yesterday." "But he'll be back here again, won't he?" "I really don't know. It seems quite uncertain. I had a letter this morning which said he might have to go over to Hamburg on business, Instead of coming up to us again." There was disappointment in her voice, and yet at the same time I could not fail to recognize how the man to whom she was engaged had fled from Scotland because of my presence. As we passed along those graveled walks it somehow became vividly impressed upon me that her marriage was being forced upon her by her parents. Her manner was that of one who was concealing some strange and terrible secret which she feared might be revealed. There was a distant look of unutterable terror in those dark eyes as though she existed In some constant and ever-present dread. Of "Excellent!" I exclaimed, for I wanted an opportunity for another chat wit* the dark-eyed girl who was engaged to the* man whose aHas was Homey* I particelarjy desired to ascertain the reason of her fear when I had mentioned the Lola, and whether she possessed any knowledge of HyltonChater. The opportunity came to me in due course, for next aftetaoon the Rannoch petty drove over hi two large brakes, t a d with other people frost the osighand a band treat Dumfries, sty a gay and As Z expected. Woodroffe did not accompany the party. Mrs. Leithcourt a slightly fassy littls lor his absence, explaining that he had to bet was retamteg to at the end of the «o The Picture Was That of a Young Girt coarse she told me nothing of her own feelings or affections, yet I recognised In both her words and her bearing; a curious apathy a want of the real enthusiasm of affection. Woodroffe, much her senior, was her tether's friend, and it therefore seemed to likely that Letthcourt was pressing a alliance upon his daughter lor sesse ulterior motive. She was she longed to confide and advice of someone, yet by of dinners, and while my uncle several times Invited Leithcourt and bis friends to his shoot with al fresco luncheon, which the ladies joined, the tenant of Rannoch always Invited us back in return. Thus I gained many opportunities of talking with Muriel, and of watching her closely. I had the reputation of being a confirmed bachelor, and on account of that it seemed that she was In no way averse to my companionship. She could handle a rook rifle as well as any woman, and was really a very fair shot. We often found ourselves alone tramping across the wide open moorland, or along those delight ful glens of the Nithsdale, glorious in the autumn tints of their luxurious foliage. Her father, on the other hand, seemed to view me with considerable suspicion, and I could easily discern j that I was only asked to Rannoch because it was impossible to invite my uncle without including myself. His pronounced antipathy towards me caused me to watch him surreptitiously, and more closely than perhaps I should otherwise have done. He was a man of gloomy mood, and often he would leave his guests and take walks alone, musing and brooding. On several occasions I followed him in secret, and found to my surprise that although he made long detours in various directions, yet he always arrived at the same spot at the same hour—five o'clock. The place where he halted was on the edge of a dark wood on the brow of a hill about three miles from Rannoch. Leithcourt never went there direct, but always so timed his walks that he arrived just at five, and remained there smoking cigarettes until half-past, as though awaiting the arrival of some person he expected. In my youth I had sat many a quiet hour there in the darkening gloom and knew the wood well, and was able to watch the tenant of Rannoch from points where he least suspected the presence of another. Once, when I was alone with Muriel, I mentioned her father's capacity for walking alone, whereupon she said: "Oh, yes, he was always fond of walking. He used to take me with him when we first came here, but he always went so far that I refused to go any more." She never once mentioned Woodroffe. I allowed her plenty of opportunity for doing so, chaffing her about her forthcoming marriage In order that she might again refer to him. But never did his name pass her lips. I understood that he had gone abroad— that was all. Often when alone I reflected upon my curious adventure on that night when I met Olinto, and of my narrow escape from the hands of my unknown enemies. I wondered if that ingenious and dastardly attempt upon my life had really any connection with that strange incident at Leghorn. As day succeeded day, my mind became filled by Increasing suspicion. Mystery surrounded me on every hand. Indeed, by one curious fact alone it was increased a hundredfold. Late one afternoon, when I had been out shooting all day with the Rannoch party, I drove back to the castle in the Perth cart with three other men, and found the ladles assembled in the great hall with tea ready. A welcome log fire was blazing in the huge old grate, for In October It is chilly and damp in Scotland and a fire is pleasant at evening. Muriel was seated upon the high padded fender—like those one has at clubs—which always formed a coxy spot for the ladles, especially after dinner. When I entered, she rose quickly and handed me my cup, exclaiming as she looked at me: "Oh, Mr. Gregg! What a state you are ln!M "Yes, I was after snipe, and slipped into a bog," I laughed. "Bat it was early this morning, and the mud has dried." "Come with me, and I'll get you a brush," she urged. And I followed her through the long corridors and upstairs to a small sitting-room which was her own little sanctum, where she worked and read—a coxy little place with two queer old windows In the colossal wan, and a floor of polished oak, and great black beams above. As my eyes wandered around the room they suddenly fell upon an object which canned me to start with profound wonder a cabinet photograph In a frame of crimson leather. The picture was that of a young girl —a duplicate of the portrait I had found torn across and flung aside on hoard the Lola! The mil i j eyes laughed out at me I<Mood staring nt it in sheer be- "Long ago?" "A little over two years ago." "She's very beautiful!" 1 declared, taking up the photograph and discovering that it bore the name of the same weU-known photographer in New Bond street as that I had found on the carpet of the Lola In the Mediterranean. "Yes. She's really prettier than her photograph. It hardly does her Justice." "And where ia she now?" "Why are you so very inquisitive, Mr. Gregg?" laughed the handsome girl. "Have you actually fallen in love with her from her picture?" "I'm hardly given to that kind of thing, Miss Leithcourt," 1 answered with mock severity. "I don't think even my worst enemy could call me a flirt, could she?" "No. I will give you your due," she declared. "You never do flirt. That is why I like you." "Thanks for your candor, Miss Leithcourt," I said. "Only," she added, "you seem smitten with Elma's cbarmB." "I think she's extremely pretty," I remarked, with the photograph still in my hand. "Do you ever see her now?" "Never," she replied. "Since the day 1 left school we have never met. She was several years younger than myself, and 1 heard that a week after I left Chichester her people came and took her away. Where she is now I have no idea. Her people lived somewhere in Durham. Her father was a doctor." ""Then you have heard absolutely nothing as to her present position or whereabouts—whether she is married, for instance?" "Ah!" she cried mischievously. "You betray yourself by your own words. I Listened, Trying to Distinguish the Words Uttered. You have fallen in love with her, I really believe, Mr. Gregg. If she knew, she'd be most gratified—or at least she ought to be." At' which I smiled, preferring that she should adopt that theory in preference to any other. She spoke frankly, as a pure honest girl would speak. She was not jealous, but she neverthless resented—as women do resent such things—that I should fall in love with a friend's photograph. There was a mystery surrounding that torn picture; of that I was absolutely certain. The remembrance of that memorable evening when I had dined on board the Lola arose vividly before me. Why had the girl's portrait been so ruthlessly - destroyed ? Hour by hour the mystery surrounding the Leithcourts became more inscrutable, more intensely absorbing. I had searched a copy of the London directory at the Station hotel at Carlisle, and found that no house in Green street was registered as occupied by the tenant of Rannoch; and, further, when I came to examine the list of! guests at the castle, I found that they were really persons unknown In society. Leithcourt seemed to possess a long pocket and smiled upon those parasites, officers of doubtful commission and younger sprigs of the pseudo-aristocracy who surrounded him, while his wife, keen-eyed and of superb bearing, was punctilious concerning all points of etiquette, and at the same time indefatigable that her mixed set of guests should enjoy a really good time. Next day I shot with the Carxsftehaels of Ciusshoin, and about four •'clock, after a food day, took leave of the party M the Black Glen, and started off alone to walk home, a i*ttaint of shout six aallea. It hog flank, and would he suite dark, i I reached smy uncle's My ntont direct way wan to '<"' m over a wide moor foil of bogs and pitfall* isr the ft»w«*,* My gun over "fay sbaajdsr, 1 walked on for about thre^-quscsflpw of an hour, and had nearly traversed the wood, at that heur so dajk that I had considerable difficulty In finding my way, when—of a sudden—1 fancied 1 distinguished voices. I halted. Yes. Men were talking in low tones of confidence, and in that calm stillness of evening they appeared nearer to me tb,an they actually were. 1 listened, trying to distinguish the words uttered, but could stake out nothing. They were moving slowly together, in close vicinity to myself, for their feet stirred the dry leaves, and I could hear the boughs cracking as they forced their way through them. Of a sudden, while standing there not daring to breathe lest I should betray my presence, a strange sound fell upon my eager ears. Next moment I realized that I was at that place where Leithcourt so persistently kept his disappointed tryst, having approached it from within the wood. The sound alarmed me, and yet it was neither an explosion of fire arms nor a startling cry for help. One word reached me in the darkness— one single word of bitter and withering reproach. Heedless of the risk I ran and the peril to which I exposed myself, I dashed forward with a resolve to penetrate the mystery, until I came to the gap in the rough stone wall where Leithcourt's habit was to halt each day at sundown. There, in the falling darkness, the sight that met my eyes at the spot held me rigid, appalled, stupefied. In that instant I realized the truth— a truth that was surely the strangest ever revealed to any man. CHAPTER V. Contains Certain Confidences. As I dashed forward to the gap in the boundary wall of the wood, I nearly stumbled over a form lying across the narrow path. So dark was it beneath the trees that at first I could not plainly make out what it was until I bent and my hands touched the garments of a woman. Her hat had fallen off, for I felt it beneath my feet, while the cloak was a thick woolen one. Was she dead, I wondered? That cry—that single word of reproach— sounded in my ears, and it seemed plain that she had been struck down ruthlessly after an exchange of angry words. I felt in my pocket for my ve3tas, but unfortunately my box was empty. Yet just at that moment my strained ears caught a sound—the sound of someone moving stealthily among the fallen leaves. Seizing my gun, I demanded who was there. There was, however, no response. The instant I spoke the movement ceased. It seemed evident that a tragedy had occurred, and that the victim at my feet was a woman. But who? Of a sudden, while I stood hesitating, blaming myself for being without matches, I heard the movement repeated. Someone was quickly receding— escaping from the spot. I sprang through the gap, straining my eyes into the gloom, and as I did so could just distinguish a dark figure receding quickly beneath the wall of the wood. In an instant I dashed after it. Down the steep hill to the Scarwater I followed the fugitive, crossing the old footbridge near Penpont, and then up a wild winding glen towards the Caimmore of Deugh. For a couple of miles or more I was close behind, until, at a turn in the dark wooded glen where it branched in two directions, I lost all trace of the person who flew from me. Whoever it was they had very cleverly gone Into hiding In the undergrowth of one or other of the two glens—which, I could not decide. I stood out of breath, the perspiration pouring from me, undecided how to act Was it Leithcourt himself whom I had surprised? That idea somehow became impressed upon me, and I suddenly re* solved to go boldly across to Rannoch and ascertain for myself. Therefore, with the excuse that I waa belated o s my walk home, I turned hack dowm the glen, and half an hour afterward entered the great well-lighted hall of the castle where the guests, ready dressed, were assembling prior to dinner. I was welcomed warmly, and just then Leithcourt himself Joined hst guests, ready dressed In his dinner Jacket, having Just descended front has "Holloa, Greggrhe fly, holding eat his day of i t evidently -Very fair," I longer with hist and have got in •«•£ %- ./"; ' • * ' • "** '**?•*'« iVS*.' .•: .<>, ^ * • . • . ' ? ••• 11 til 5.¾ *<-4 «TO fcuV 3» V* . fl> i M* ^ • . ^ ^ r . ii^jj^S •**-- *«**»«at r**- *» • — T . n y - j . . . * - . * _ _%^v4-»*«*.*••* *.*:»* ->. v-'-'-?**** ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH teh v ilie Postoijoe at Pinck- ., as Second Class Matter **' SflV ie, Or ar; * * ^ ! ; ^ , .- ;.*. •V/& ; • • > • I :1 ?.*: a W. CMERIT, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Saseeriptita, $1. Per Tear ia Advaaee Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thaoke, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence., one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the per* tonal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., ttOst be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. . Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge, v Poetry must be paid for at the rate of fire cents per line. - » * * • was Boy Moran of the U. of M. visited his parents here over Sunday. Mrs. Julia Sigler of Detroit visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Miss Blanche Martin was a dinner guest at the home of Mies IVR Chappel Monday. Six wagon loads of gypsies were the leading attraction in Pinckney last Friday afternoon. The little village of Hamburg now boasts of a fine new band, Hamburg has always been a hustling burg. Don Fiedler and family and Mrs. Sarah Burchiel of Toledo were over Sunday guests at the home of Ross Read. Matt Brady And family of Howell and Fred Teeple and family spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Emma Moran. Miss Lucille McQuillan of near Chilson has been spending several days at the home of her sister, Mrs. h. G. Devereaux. Jas. Tiplady aad family, Miss Rose Lavey and Ed. Farnam and wife spent 8unday at the home of Will Tiplady in Webster. The ladies of the Cong'l. society will have.baked goods on sale Saturday, June 5th at the Murphy building. Will each member of the society please contribute, ad. The banns of marriage of Miss Norma Culver of Howell and R. D. Roche also of that place were announced lor the first time Sunday, May 30th at St. Joseph's chnrch, Howell. Mr. and Mrs. B. Griffin and Mrs. Edward Griffin were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Elliott last Friday on their way from Berkey, Ohio to Detroit by auto. The township of Howell voted last Tuesday, 111 to 31, to bond for the aum of $7,500 to build five mites of trunk line highway, extending from the city of Howell to the Handy line. A recent letter from Norman Reason of Detroit, states that after Jane 1st they will want their addieae changed on the Dispatch to 819 Beecher S t , Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio, as they cannot get along without the news from ££ £ i Abont twenty of the. pupils in the grnauaar department "*f the I Pinckney high school helped Miss le celebrate her 13th bbtndey in a very joyous manner e t h e r nneae near Pinckney last evening, May 27th. A bnfiet luncheon was the jottng guests, games nerneed end a general good cnjeyed. A beautiful m sett at a token of best school friends. Thos. Morau of Detroit home over Sunday. Mrs. A. K. Pierce of South Lyon spent Saturday here. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot vi&ited in Stockbridge one day last week. Chas Brown is buildiug a uew bam on his farm east of Pinckney. Mra, Arvilla Placeway ia speeding the week with relatives in Chilson. No, Jimruie, the bounty on rata will not be paid until after Aug. 1, 1915. Miss Norma Corlett spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Dexter. LaRue Moran and Miss Nida Lasher of Howell were Pinckney visitors Sunday. John Vaughn and wife of Detroit visited friends and relatives in this vicinity Sunday. Roger Carr and family visited relatives in Oak Grove and Durand Sunday and Monday. Frank Bowers of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowers. Over at Oxford, the Leader says the speed ordinance of that village was intended for Fords as well as autos. Last Wednesday evening several auto loads from Pinckney at. tended the O. E. S. county association at Howell. Mra* Roy Merrill and daughter Marjorie of Webster were week end guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Harry Morgan and wife and the Misses Catherine and Clara Alorgan of Detroit were over Sunday guests at the home of Jas. M. Harris. Reuben Wright and family, Mrs. Mark Wilson and Earl Tupper of Flint were over Sunday guests at the home of W. E. Tupper. It looks as if our hustling sister village, South Lyon was going to have a system of water works. They are going to get plans, estimates and blue prints for it very soon. The new fish law which was passed by the state legislature { $1.00 this year will go into effect Aug. 23, 1915, according to a statement just issued by the state game warden. Until that date fishermen will be guided by the old law. Flintoft & Read have made the following auto sales during the past week: New Fords to Geo. Clark, Larry Spears, Irvin Hart, Thos. Smith and Harwood Bros. New Overlands to E. A. Kubn, Homer Gorton, Ernest Elsasser and Geo. Francisco. Reader, when you are preparing to do some shopping, just pick up the Dispatch, glance at the advertising columns and see who wants the trade. We guarantee they will save yon money. The man *rho advertises certainly has inducements to offer yon or he wouldn't aak yon to call and see before buying. About thirty guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mre. Joe Stackable near Pinckney on Sunday, May 30th and tendered them a happy surprise party in honor of their 20th wedding anniversary. A bounteous dinner was served at noon. The day was spent very pleasantly, the guests departing for their homes with great reluctance. The following people were present: J. £ . McCluakey and family; A. M. Roche and family; Albert Smith and family of Howell; Gregory McClnakey of Detroit; Mrs. Kate Folta and son of Whitmore Lake,*PoateMeter Stackable and family and Ifim Elizabeth Driver of Gregory. SjWF!!M!f!lH!f fiLASGOW RROTHERS \ J . NOTED FOR SBL.UING J L # GOOD GOODS CHEAP J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN Big Rug Sale We are going to have one of «the largest rug sales we have ever had at this time of the year. We have ten patterns in Smith Axminister (9x12) in floral and small patterns that we will close out at cost. Regular price was$25.00 Sale Price SI 7. 1 Three patterns (11.3x12 Axminister, regular price was $32.00 S a l e p r i c e , $ 2 2 . 5 0 (8.3.x 10.6J Axminister. Regular price was " $22.50 S a l e p r i c e , $ 1 5 . 0 0 (6x9) Axminister. Regular price was $15.00 S a l e p r i c e , $ 9 . 0 0 (9x12) Tapestry Rugs—sold for $18.00 Sale price, $12,00 (9x12) Tapestry Rug—sold for $16.00 S a l e p r i c e . $ 1 0 . 0 0 (8.3x10.6) Tapestry Rug—sold for $16.00 S a l e p r r c e , $ 1 0 . 0 0 3 =5 Gome e a r l y and get your rug while t h e y last, for e v e r y one ought to h a v e a ru$ at t h e s e prices TliUaiaaUaiasiti ^W wTw^Ww^rwW^^gSS^SSJ^^B^I . i U U U U i U i i U U i l l i i i i l l l l U U U I . l i i l l i U i l l l U i i l i l l l l l l i l l U i l U g ee*e*e*e*eeeeee«)eee* All Goods at Cost 1 pound Soda - Yeast Cake 30c Coffee - .- ..._..,_ . . .. 2 pounds Starch -- All Ground Spices, per pound . . . . . . . All Canned Goods at Cost Best Red Salmon - Medium Red Salmon - 3 cans Pink Salmon - •-5<* 3c 22c 8c 25c 15c 13c 25c Corsets $1.50 Corsets All Percales, per yard - 75c $1.20 9l ^c W. W. BARNARD j The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: 3 per cent paid ou all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E M i c h . Prop « I Try a Liner Adv. in t h e Dispatch F you have t o b u y anv new this spring call and see u s FARM TOOLS 1 1 Oliver and Gale Plows Harrows and Corn Planters Repairs for same Superior Drills in all sizes t « ^vS" > " Strengthen old friendships with a new portrait—the gift that exacts nothing in return, yet has a value that can only be estimated in kindly though tf ulness. Dinkel & Dunbar G e n e r a l Hardware, and Furniture. P i n c k n e v , Mich. Atr*ic< That mr^. Right DaisieB. Chapell Stoclrbridfte. «11chi|an V ^£JF • & Witflnf ta Adss* H. T o o a * man, is there say inaaaity la fcaallyr eraaj aaodt Jua4 Turns* It. He—How oJd ai* yen? Sb*-rv« jast turned tw«»ty-three. He—Oh, I tMfty-two -Boataa Tninscrh*. ia 1 found In tb* fact tfcat er©waa.~rtiJU***p*w Lcrifsr. Tba treat pumaa made to take Haai-tem, \m HaUaad, dSaVeOO tons daH.v fw eleven • < r / * • , ^ i < ' - ii &.'«•• > » - %y •»—i"ir •• .--*• ittSe: ^V , -y„ ^ ) ^ , , J , TT v -• & • ' & * • .-•«ni ^ w J "-*'*&?'' r « l . , n i . tf< |» i v N.i»j. '•'V PINCKNEV DISPATCH >M»<HMIMMHIim» Get Next to a I Good Thing! With the season's change you need different underi* afiftr. We can supply you ^ffafi the proper weight and texture, combining high grade quality and moderate Everything in men's furnishinjL We're abreast of the times in style. Our stock is kept up to date. Best values in town. «§&* * FOR SATURDAY We will sell 25 lbs. H. & E. Sugar, $1.52; only 25 lbs. to a customer. We will also duplicate any offer of our competitors Yours for a square deal. MONKS B R O S . THE FBHLT? OF GMEESSNESS By 8. W. Ingllsh, Fire Prevention Expert. Every time you hear the cry ot "Fire!" you can be almost absolutely •ale in thinking that someone has been careless. Fires don't happen. They are the inevitable result of combinations of preventable things. When analyzed to the last equation it will be found that carelessness ia the root whence spring nearly all fires. What a penalty industry pays to carelessness: Fire ia the great destroyer. The wealth of a generation can be wiped out In but a brief hour- Why not fight fires before they start? Why not so conduct your habits and so keep your premises that when the fire demon wants to offer your savings as a sacrifice he will pass you by, just as those of Egypt of old were passed over when the sign they had been told to place over their doors, were seen? Too often when those who are responsible from fire cry out they are the victims of bad luck, they are but paying the natural penalty for their own carelessness. If you want to keep down your fire Insurance rates, wage eternal warfare against those things that ever breed fires Livingston County Sunday School Association <**m*m+< HitBackHmt Held at Baptist Church,Gregory, Thursday srnd Priday June 10 and tl AN AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL HEAVY ARTILLERY. There's a V s s t Differeno* B e t w e e n a Mowitxer and a Big Gun. N o t every civilian can toll offhand the difference b e t w e e n a gun a n d a h o w i t s e r . According t o the Array and N a v y Journal, the howitser, i n proportion t o its weight, throws a shell v e r y m u c h heavier than that w h i c h a g u n Travel In 1780. In these days of rapid transit a paragraph from a Yorkshire paper of 1760 ts Interesting. It is nn account of a London merchant's journey from London to Dublin and back. Leaving London on Monday evening, the traveler reached Liverpool on Wednesday mo/ning in time to catch the packet for Dublin, which city he reached on throws, but gives It wwh less muxale Thursday During that day he trans Telocity Red has a correspondingly shorter range. Take, for example, a modern gun that weighs forty tons, give* a muscle velocity of 3,000 feet a second and has a range of anything up to fifteen miles. A .howitser of the same caliber would watch only 0 3 tons and would give a muzzle velocity of only 1,100 feet a second. The gun can be mounted only on board ship or in permanent fortifications, but the howitser can be taken Into the field. It has a special transporting wagon, front which It can be readily shifted to its firing carrtag*. The foi*ig*^&inch.howitser,laxapa* Me of being fired up to 65 degrees of elevation and at 4* degrees has a rang* ef 10,900 yards, its maximum. The shell wel*hs 740 pounds and carries as a burster 114 pounds of high explosive. It is said that the shell contains no shrapnel, but that assertion Is open to doubt. Progression. "When 1 was poor and got sick I sent for a doctor" "WeJl?" "Now that I'm rich 1 get ill sad send for a pfcysidan."-PhiladelpWa Ledger. acted his business in the capital and next morning sailed for Liverpool, arriving there on Saturday. Monday saw him back In London, and his journey was complete, having taken only eight days! "And." ooiu-ludes the writer, "there la every reason to believe that It will be possible to beat even this performance in the nertr future."—Loo. doa Opinion. Do it at once, and It is a matter of only a few minstee; put it off a month, and 70« hers spent a month in doing ft AssJawae In Aneient fl The first nlghters in the theaters of ancient Rome were mnch more poactntoss In the matter of applause than modern audiences are. When the Roth— tar goers-were fairly .well satwlth a play they applauded by snapping with the thumb and middle injor. If they wanted the actors to understand that they wore really sartsdsd with the performance they clapped loudly by beating the left fingers on the right hand. A more hearty token of approval was given by strlktnf «lhe flat palms of the hands asmtnst each other. TWe Greatest River. The A mason is the world's greatest river. The Nile, Mississippi and Ganges are mighty streams, but In length probably and in breadth, depth, volume of water and reach of clear sailing the South American river leads them all.— Nsw York American. By T. N. Carver, Professor of Economics/ Harvard University. Every city has its chamber of commerce or its Board of Trade. The purpose of such an organization is to study economic and business op- J portunities of the city and promote enterprises which will help to build the city Does any one know of a good and sufficient reason why every rural neighborhood ought not have a similar organization? in Germany they already have such organizations They are generally called the "landwirthschaftsrath" or agricultural council. Some students of the problem of rural organization are strongly of the opinion that such an agricultural council is necessary before much can be done for the bettering of rural credit or the marketing of farm produce. There is no object, for example, in having more capital/In a farming neighborhood unless the farmers know without any guest-work just how to use that capital so as to increase the production and the profit of their farms. If all the leading farmers of a neighborhood would lay their heads together and talk over the situation and study the opportunities for new investment, they would be less likely to make mistakes than if they work secretly, as separate Individuals. CIVILIZATION'S GREATEST TRAGEDY. We Cot To Suit Any Window WINDOW GLASS Glazing Done at Our Store Extract from article by W D. Lewis, president Texas Farmers' Union, opposing woman's suffrage: "We are willing to join in every effort to elevate woman but will assist in none to drag her down The descent of womanhood is the most awful tragedy in civilization. As she sinks she may, like the setting sun, tint the horizon wtlh the rays of her departing glory- She may tenderly kiss the mountain tops of her achievement farewell; s»e may, like the sinking sun, allure the populace with her beauty as she disappears for the night but when she steps downward, the earth is as certain to tremble and plunge into darkness as death is to follow l«te. Net Caused by the Hat. •How do you like my«hat?** she asked. "Why, to tell the truth," moiled her dearest friend frankly, "I don't like the effect very well. It seems to me It gives you a rather cross look." "Oh, that isn't the hat." she responded cheerfully. "No?" "Oh, not at alL That comes entirely from the fact that I have just seen my husband and be had Just seen the Wit"—Chicago Tost. The 23rd annual convention of tbe Livingston Co. Sunday school association will be held at the Baptist church, Gregory, Thursday and Friday, June 10-11, 1915. PHOGBAM Thursday, Jane 10 Afternoon Session Musical Director, Airs, Buhl 1:30 Devotions Rev. J. Euler 2:1") Music in the Sunday School J.B. Fuller Discussion, led by F. Curtis )i:15 Tue Hustler, Rev. (Jamlmru -):45 Question Box Evening Session 7:->() Song Service Devotions Rev. Beacock 8:00 Address Rev. Kilpatrick Friday, June 11 Morning Session Sons* Service 9:00 Devotiocs . . R e v . Miller 9:30 Appointment of Committees 9:40 Report of County Officers 10:00 Relation of Men to the Sanday School Rev. Brooke 10:45 What Our School N e e d s - General Discussion Afternoon Session 1:30 Song Service Devotions,. Rev. Winters 2:00 Report of Nominating Committee 2:15 Report of Committee on Resolution? 2:30 How to Hold Men in Sunday School . Rev. Littiejohn 3:00 Question Sox Every school in the county is entitled to five delegates and every officer and teacher should bf present if possible. South Iosco Joe Roberts and wife spent Sunday at the home of J. Barber. L. T. L&niborneand family now ride in a new Font anto. Bert Roberta and wife and Mrs. Truman Wainright were Detroit visitors over Sunday. L. T. Lamborne and daughters were Stockbridge visitors Friday. John Roberts and wife spent Saturday in Lansing. The Wattera Bros, and families entertained relatives from Jackson over Sunday. "Last year I _ _ _ _ _ terrible backache^" w r i t e s J. W of Etrla, Ga. "Every time I'd or stoop over or t o one side, I'd a painful catch in my back just m y kidneys. I tried medicines w i t h no good results. I bought a bottle o f F o l e y Kidney Pills, and lust the on« box entirely relieved m y backache. It h a s been some t i m e since I took them, s o I think I a m well." W e a k e n e d , overworked, stopped-up I k i d n e y s c a u s e stiff joints, sore m u _ - : ties, rheumatism, s l e e p disturbing: j bladder ailments, biliousness a n d 1 various other ills. P o l e y Kidney Pills are a scientific medicine, compounded1 to clear the k i d n e y s and restore taemfto healthy action b y dissolving and driving* o u t of t h e system tho w a s t e products and poisons that causa kidney trouble a n d bladder ailments. You w i l l l i k e their tonic and reatora t i v e action, r e a d / effect *-<* quick g-ood results. For S a l e by C. G. M e y e r But an this paper talks to the w h o l e c o m m u n i t y . Catch the Idea t a* X Legal Advertising - . T A T - OK MIC_I_A>' la the Circuit Cmirt for the county ol Livingston In Chancery Suit pending la M»l)«l < >yr§2iit» I the Circuit Court l»ee (. Complainant, I for toe County of Livingston In cban- \ •>. er» at Howell on I tbe fifth day of >pr*zu<'. April, 1913. AD. I>tfnndant. Rankin—It takes a Ions; time to get anvthUtg- through Beanhrrmgh's skull, taea't It? Phyla—1 shonk! say It _>es. That man win bs> dead and tmrtad before be ever finds out be la sick.— Toongatown Tetefratn. We vill repair /war broken window pases more QUICKLY saw CHEAPLY than anybody else. If yon want to pot the glass in youraaU we will CUT TO KEASUBE and supply patty and tacks, REMEMBER US t i n jre*r gUss is tawkm Teepte tanlware Company PtekU Contract Contracts for raising Pickles (or the Pickle factory at Piockney can be secured of A . P. Mortensou. Seed fanuabed free. Tbe Kim-Harris Packing Co.) ^ ^ V Jackson. Mich. •* *00 p. m. sharp Card of Thanks We wish herewith to express our heartfelt thanks to ail those who so kindly and willingly gave us their services in the hours of our deep grief. We wish to thank also the minister for his comforting words, the donors of the beautiful flowers, the cboir for their singing and the people who so thoughtfully loaned us the use of their antoa. S, H. Carr and Family • 12-30 Fir 9iio $200. Cash; $215. Time I sell the Michigan Silo, 12-30 1 piece Fir, $900. cash, $215. time. A 2 piece Fir at' much leea price. See me at once, as theae above prices will not last long. adv. R. E. Barren, Howell, Mich. Mrs. Edward Hoops aud son of Wayne spent tbe paat week at the borne of bet sitter, Mrs. J. P. Doyle. Special communication Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. _ A. M, Toeaday evening, June 8. Work in F . C degree. Lodge will call In this csntc, tt appearing from affidavit on til. that (he dn'endaat, Leo (\ Spraijue, it not a resident of this elate but resiles at Hattoaln tbe etate of Arkansas. Oa Motion of Atthar L Cole, complainant', •olleltor, it li <>tiered that tao said d.fendaat Lee C npracue cauoe bia appesrssco to be eatorad herein, within four month, froai the dau ot this order, and iu cats of hia appearaaos that ho canoehit answer to the complainant'* hill of complaint to bo Mod, and a copy thsreof to be aorrod on •aid complainant t aolieitor, within ftftoon Salt after •trriee oa hisji of a copj of t aid bill, and oot'ce of lata ordetTcad that is dofanit tboraof, aaid olll bo taken as confefsed hj the said s o n - / reoidout defendant. ' • a d it is farther ordorod that within twenty days tbo ssid complainant cause a notice ct tbie order to be pnbliabed in lb* Pinekno tcb, a rewapapor printed, publifbod ani eironlatl.g la aaid county and that aoch publl I cation be coatinttsd therein once ia each woak tor •lx weeks in tacce:sioa or that causa a copy of this order to be personally sorvod on aaid noa - resident defendant, at loast twenty days betoro tbe time above procrirtod (or bia appearance. .1. B. Munaotl Jr. Circuit Court Coiuniisooner Arthur £. Cole, Complainant's Solicitor. Hw*ft Diiemae Atmott Fatal to Young Oht "VLj «a>t_htor. whan tUirtssa was strioksa wttk fcaart trsasjls. t a s was s o bad w s aa4 t s siao* kse so ahn o*tttl4 bar areata, dsctor s a i l chlsa. sma Is I s * * * to tall tims.' told The awbomaded coat&denst Mr. Caftan has ift Dr. Hales* Heart Reaaea> ia sfcaffst by thoaftaaes ef its Talae eisoraefS! \ r> • S i H i axperiaacc. H_sT swart 1*14 to treaaaXL M Sbc is risjat- H Twarwfe b e - ams; «f feet or asSsa, asasn sj ^tn^MtsAo WM^ST * s^^e^*mnsmfliw yam sbswsi *asin<ss|nwlk'. Heart Reaaamy sja^awoa.' the ea^wrimca •< * ,^.- ^ ^ t. _ ^ j » . , : - : * ' - • :1*^ r----:--:-t*;^ r- "-.?* • - * $ - i ••-... 't * '*,* *vV ? >JZ • * . . i PLANTS FOR SHADY WINDOWS By EBEN REXFORD. It often happens that the woman who loves plants-has no sunny windows in which to grow them, and, under the Impression that they cannot be successfully grown without sunshine, she does not attempt their cultivation, thus depriving herself of a great^ deal of pleasure, especially in the winter. There is no good reason why the lover of plants should be without their company In the winter, provided, of course, that the temperature of the rooms can be regulated to Veep out the frost, and some of the plants that can be grown in the windows that are without sunshine are among our most desirable ones for house culture. First on the list I would place the Boston fern. Nearjy everyone is familiar with this plant. It requires only the ordinary attention. Give it a soil of garden loam, with enough coarse, sharp sand worked into It to make it friable, a liberal, but not an excessive amount of water and a temperature varying several degrees above the frost point, and anyone may be reasonably sure of success with i t It does not do very well, however, In steam-heated, gas-lighted rooms. No plants will flourish under such conditions, though many will live on indefinitely under them The Aspidistra is about the only plant I would dare to recommend to those Uring in rooms heated and lighted as mentioned above. This plant has an almost iron constitution, which enables it to withstand influences that would soon kill most plants. It seems to care nothing for the sunshine, and therefore is excellently adapted to cultivation in sunless If not subject to the debilitating effect of steam heat It will make a most luxuriant growth, and its rich, • dark leaves will afford a vast amount of pleasure. While it it able to withstand unfavorable conditions better than other plants, it is always grateful for good ears, and the plants that are cared for well are always the ones that give the beat satisfaction, keep in mind. English ivy is an old favorite. Twined up about a window, it is a beautiful sight to see. I know-of no •toe having more attractive foliage. Its dark, rich leaves have Just the thick, leathery texture a plant should bate to resist the effect of dry air and dast Dust need never be allowed to aecnmulete on i t however. Dast the vine every day. Ton need not be afraid of injuring the foliage. Petal of the finest specimens of It I sswe ever seen have never bad a ajBmpes of sanehine. Give it a eon of Bare its pot well drained; water Be on the lookout for If the etalka, bet sometimes on the the entire plant wttfc tftkmw care to rub the the hooks that hold it—and there you are. The Whitman fern is a fitting companion for the Boston fern, of which it is a sport This variety has much shorter fronds than the Boston fern. They are much wider, however, and their leaflets are subdivided in such a manner that each becomes a miniature frond. The effect is light and feathery and exceedingly graceful. This is a most excellent plant for a place at the sill, while the Boston variety is more effective if given a bracket half way up the window, from which point of vantage its long fronds can droop in such manner as to display their charms most effectually. All plant lovers have a desire to grow some member of the Adlantum branch of the fern family in the living room. Pew have succeeded in doing this, however, because of the delicacy of the ordinary varieties. But we have one now that will adapt itself ordinarily to the cultivation which prevails in the usual home. Thia is Crowcanum. I have given it a year's trial and it has proved satisfactory— as satisfactory as the old Boston fern. It is stronger, sturdier in habit than any other Adlantum I have ever Been and its foliage Is thicker and firmer. It grows to a height of about eighteen inches and has a corresponding spread of branches. Its foliage has all the grace that characterizes this division of the great fern family, and a well-grown specimen is a thing to be proud of. Give it a soil of loam, turfy matter or leaf mold and sand, equal parts. Let its drainage be good; water well and cover with something when you dost the room. All the plants mentioned above are non-flowering. Or, more strictly speaking, they are grown for their foliage only. Whatever flowers they have are so insignificant as to be unnoticeable. But there are flowering plants quite well adapted to culture in sunless windows. One of these is Primula obconica. Another is Primula Forbeslt Primula obconica has much longer flowers than the other variety and is therefore more showy, but Primula Forbesli is a moat charming little thing that win win Its way to the heart of every person who loves flowers. Its flowers are small, but there are a great many of them. This is the plant sold so extensively at holiday time under the nam* of baby primrose. Give i t and obconica as well, a light spongy soil and a good deal of water. Having a multitude of fine roots, they extract the moisture from the soil vary rapidly and the amount that would be sufficient for ordinary plants woold be entirely inadequate to supply their They will bloom constantly and with wonderful profaalon during the entire winter. Tonne eeedMns; plants can be procured of all florists in the fan. The Artless and Jerosalea* cherry, sold so extensively daring tha holidays, can be made to feraish Jest the toneh of brlslilnase peofled te the green of for the window that hi wtthoet j * • . . . * • . * aMftM*«*!iMlk«al«f W-• • * * . * JUST WHAT IS BAD AIR? Experts Prove That Overheated Rooms Without Proper Ventilation Produce 9erloue Physiological Defects. Air is bad when it is overheated, when it contains an exceas of moisture, and when it is chemically contaminated. This is the conclusion of the New York state commission on ventilation as summarised by Prof. C. £1 A. Wlslow, chairman. The first Indictment against bad air shows that an increase in temperature beyond the normal seventy degrees produces serious derangement of the vaso-motor mechanism of the body, resulting in a rise of temperature, increased pulse, and a lowered blood pressure, with a corresponding decrease in efficiency, both physical and mental In addition to this, overheating conduces to an undesirable congestion of the mucous membranes of the nose, thus possibly paving the way for colds, sore throats, and attacks of various germ diseases. The work of the commission also proves that chemical accumulations in the air as a result of stagnation bring about a decreased appetite for food, which in'tarn must have an unfavorable effect on the entire body. In the commission's experiments, the people living in fresh air ate 4¼ to 13 per cent more than those living in stagnant air. "These experiments," says Professor Winslow, "indicate that fresh air is needed at all times and in all places. While we have changed our ideas as to what causes bad air, ventilation is hist as essential to remove heat produced by human bodies as it was once thought to be to remove the carbon dioxide produced by human lungs, and it is now proved also to be essential for carrying away chemical products which exert a measurable effect upon the appetite for food. People who live and work in overheated and unventilated rooms are reducing their vitality and rendering themselves an easy prey to all sorts of diseases, such as tuberculosis, pneumonia, grippe, etc." fitting Kind. "Wbat instruments have that convict prison band?** "I suppose mostly bass violins and cell-ohs." • l O J O r s l-OOT-XA&B tor tb« TBOOT9 Over 100,000 package* of Allen's Foot»SMe, tfce aattaeptto powder to ah*ke tou> your ahoecr are betas useaoy the Qermau aad Allied troops at the Front because it reste the feet, gives instant relief to Corns and Bunions, hot, swollen •chin*, tender feet, and makes walking easy. Sold everywhere, |be. Try It TODAY. Don't accept any substitute. Adv. The Deaf and Dumb Spy. As the British forces under General Kitchener neared Khartum, a dervish spy was discovered in camp and taken to headquarters for examination. But neither bribes nor threats could elicit one word from the prisoner; he affected to be both deaf and dumb. Scarcely had be been put In a tent under guard, when another spy was led in who proved equally obdurate, so he was put with the first orie. Half an hour later, when the camp was settling down to rest, there was a fresh stir and hubbub and a third spy was brought in, who also wonld reveal nothing, and was finally placed In the tent with his fellows. Soon the guards outside heard a murmur of voices from within. The dumb spies had found their tongues, but It was Impossible to overhear their talk distinctly or to understand It An hour or more passed. Then the door of the tent was thrown open, and the third spy appeared and asked to be taken to headquarters. There he threw off his disguise and revealed—General Kitchener! He had discovered all he wanted to know. MEANS MUCK TO NAVAL MEM ,*" i"i Ability to Comnwnloe(U Thrown* Water One of Most Recent.Important Discoveries, Several American battleships and submarines are now equipped with R. A. Fessenden's submarine wireless apparatus. This sends messages more than thirty miles under water, and the inventor expects that with experience it will be possible so to improve* the apparatus as to make it send and. receive for several hundreds of miles. The apparatus starts a metal vibrating so rapidly that it* waves of sound through the Sound travels through wate times as rapidly as through air. In an article in the American Magesine, Cleveland Moffett quotes Professor FeBsenden as saying; "You see the importance of these oscillators in naval warfare, for a bat* tleshlp equipped with such instruments can talk to Its own submarines ^ \ v while they are miles away and subaVp^ merged and can actually direct their :- movements against an enemy's vessels." - : * ' * & .'%> 4V* Rubber, "You like to look after the passing girls so," grumbled hia wife, "that it's a pity nature didn't give-you eyes in the back of your head."" "Oh, I don't know/' responded the hardened wretch. "A flexible neck answers all purposes." — Louisville Courier-Journal. Well, Who Wat It? Flatbush—Saw you kissing your wife, as you left the house this morning. Bensonhurst—Was her hair In curl papers ? "No." "Oh, then it wasn't my wife." One Lack. "What a breeay sort of a fellow your friend is," "Not breezy enough, though, to raise the wind." Putting ft to Use. Jones—What's the Oh Joy silver mine stock selling for now? Broker—Wall paper. With some men life is but a hog path leading to the cemetery. But the phonograph isn't to blame if it has a bad record. Looks Hurried. "Do you call this picture a work of art?" "Why, certainly. People have stood before this picture for hours at, a time." "You don't tell me! I don't suppose the artist stood before it that long while he was painting it* Hard to Keep 'Em Out. "Got any egg plants In your garden?" "Not now, but four of my neighbor's were in yesterday for an hour or two." Reasonable Excuse. Woman—Why are you a tramp? Wanderer—It's so homelike, mum, not paying for what you eat Home Life in New York. Knicker—I heard you moved. Bocker—We fell back to a trench on the next block. It is more satisfactory not to play the game at all than it 1B to be a "dub" performer. SEDIMENT CARRtED TO SEA Figures Show an Almost Incredible Amount Transported by China's Mighty River. Borne estimates of the discharge of the Yangtse-kiang river and of the amount of sediment it carries have recently been published by Prof. Konrad Keilhack of the Berlin School of Mines, who visited the river in September, 1918, when the stage of water was unusually high. From measurements of depth made at Wusung, Nanking, and Hankow, and estimates of width and velocity, this authority concludes that the discharge below Hankow (685 miles from the mouthj), amounts in time of fl^*i to 8,500,000 cubic feet per second. The annual mean is estimated at 1,750,000 cubic feet per second. Filtration measurements made at the mouth, near Wusung, taken in conjunction with the above figures for discharge Indicate an annual transport of sediment at the average rate of 37,600 pounds per second, or a total of 684,000,000 tons per annum. Developments Due. "Well! Well!" said the skeptical person. "You say this candidate was elected to office without having made a single promise to his campaign workers?" "None publicly," replied the practical politician, "but we have yet to hear from the dictagraph records." Emotional Vegetation. "Here is a scientist who says that vegetables have emotions." "If that's the case, those garden seeds I planted last year ought to have been ashamed of themselves." A woman's efforts to do better usually are confined to urging her husband to behave himself. Madam, Allow Me To Introduce the New Post Toasties You may have eaten "com flakes** but you have never tasted any that equal die New Post Toasties. These new flakes, madam, are crisp and fiakey, and have a substance and toasbe flavour, a snap and zest that make tnem distinctive* Dainty to be sure in their sweetness, the New Poet Toasties have a body and firmness that don't mush down when cteam or milk is added; and a true ripe-coin flavour that makes one feel that here, at last, is something really new and good to eat New Post T it was never Indian table them Buy and Try and Awhile .- "^a*- v- -.**-.. - ^ : ..-.1. - 4 - V*' r'-.. *? .«* '-?*>'• - ¾ 5 ^ K$ " '„'.^'-- "X-T'iV1*'..-' ,,• . . i s * " ' , - •*>•*<'-- '•'•..' SPfj-V%.^-.:v ..-.- •-.>"•• ^ S ^ y S ^ - : - : ^ 7 PINCKNEY DISPATCH »*»*••" MARKET QUOTATIONS Detroit Stockyard* Qusrnrttlnsd. Hoof end Mouth Disease. Live Stock. DEi'ROIT-^Cattie: Receipts, 838; dry-ted butcher grades 10@15c higher cows, bulls and growers steady; beat heavy steers, |«@8.50; beat handy weight butcher steers, ?7.40@7.751 mixed steers and heifers, $7.35®>7.60; handy light butchers, »6.75 <g> 7.35; light butchers, $6@7; best cows, 16.25 @6.50; butchers cows, $5@6; common cows, *4.25@4.50; canners, *3.50@4; best heavy buHs, $6.25® 6.75; bologna bulls, $5.50 ©6. Veal calves—Receipts, 390; market 50c higher and strong; best, $9® 10; others, $7©8.75, Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 751; sheep 50c®Jl lower; lambs steady; best lambs, f 10.25; fair lambs, $9® 9.50; ligbt to common lambs, $6@7; fair to good sheep, $6@ 6.50; culls and common, S4@5. Hogs—Receipts, 4,124; all grades, $7.65. HOUSEHOLD HINTC ** DEPENDABLE RKCtPES V fpooru nTdo*i.l etI fPurrennisahts ttl&oafoer, aewntksmea losn*. ne.a-rl.y anysubiect. tt recipes for » cents in coin. MONEY SACK ft NOT SATBIIZD P.O. Box S31 DETROIT, MICH. ""SIOTOSKAlnY • Y O U MAKEFROM Selling the most wonderful fire extinguisher — price $3.00- thai was ever pot on the market Everyone is a prospect Sells 00 sight; big profits. Exclusive selling contract covering one or more counties is yours it you can qualify. Address Department C R.. iMOMiai auuisflsiLSK* e*fo. - » 4.. TGaEsTte T 4U!kBe LwAinTe.K C8To,n tRalinxl en oT eamlcpoehroaln. ceA dgreinnkts. wanted. BLrie Spec. C«., Milwaukee, WU. 7¾¾¾¾ BAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattie, 3,875; quality considered, the market was about 10 lower; choice to prime steers, $8.75@9; fair to good, $8.25<g>8.50; plain and coarse, $7.60© 7.85; choice prime handy steers, $8(3) 8.50; fair to good, $7.50@7.75; light common, $6.50 <g>7; yearlings, $8.50® 8.75; prime fat heifers, $7.50<g>8; good butchering heifers, $7.50@7.75; light do, $6.50@7; best fat cows, $6.5007; good butchering cows, $6.25 (g)6.50; cutters, $4.50@5; canners, $3@4; fancy bulls, $6.75 @7; best butchering bulls, $6.50(^6.75; good killing bulls, $5.50(8)6.25; light bulls, $5@>6. Hogs: Receipts, 16,000; market 10 ®15c lower; heavy, $7.75@7^85; mixed and yorkers, $7.8007.85; pigs, $7.6507.75. Sheep: Receipts, 6,440; best dryfed lambs steady, grassy kind slow; sheep 25@50c lower; top lambs, $10.75011; yearlings, $8.5009.25; wethers, $8.25 08.50; ewes, $607. Calves: Receipts, 1,000; market strong; tops, $909.50; fair to good, $808.75; grassers, $406. A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dbsoJved in water as needed ForDoocbes In the local treatmezfc of woman's flfe such as leuooxrhose and inflammation, hot douches of Pexttes am very effioackms. No woman who haft ever used medtested douches will tail to appreciate the clean and healthy condition Paxtme produces and the prompt relief from soreness and discomfort waich follows its mse.This to because Paxtine KMUS 1 f For ten yearn she Lydia B. Pinkham Medieme Co. has ieo» oevnended P a x t i n e in their snea, watch pteveS its superiority/ Women who have been j relieved say it is "worth its weight in gold." A*draggjsta S&kawga hex or by mail. T s i s u - - --— Sh* Paste* Toilet Go, Boston, Mass, Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Caah No. 2 red, $1.49; July opened without change at $1.28, declined to $1.26 1+2, advanced to $1.27 and closed at $1.26; September opened at $1.24 1-2, declined to $1.23, advanced to $1.23 1-2 and declined to $1.22 1-4; No. 1 white, $1.45. Corn—Cash No. 2, 76c; No. 3 yellow, 77c; No. 4 yellow, 75 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 55 l-2@56c; No, 3 white, 55055 l-2c; No. 4 white, 54c. Rye—-Caen No. 2, $1.17. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.06; June, $3.10; July, $3.15. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $7.86; October, $8.30; prime alsike, $8. Timothy—Prime spot, $3. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $18018.50; standard timothy, $17017.50; No. 2 timothy, $16016.50; light mixed, $17 017.50; No. 1 mixed, $16016.60; No. 1 clever, $14014.50; No. 2 clover. $12 0 1 3 ; rye straw, $808.50; wheat and oat straw, $707.50 per ton. Floor—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent, $7.90; second patent, $7.70; straight, $7.50; spring patent, $8.10; rye floor, $6.70 per bbL Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran,' $25; standard middlings, $29; fine middlings, $25; coarse cornmeal, $32; cracked corn, $33; corn and oat chop, $30. Nights M pope Mood IpsaRh depends, ni&lMfiftnvyogtqr General Markets, Strawberries—$2.7503 per 24-Quart ; < * : * * : WfJia Oft. J. D. KKLLOOa'*) ASTHMA Apples—Baldwin, $3,7504; Steele Red, $404JO; Ben Davis, $202.50 per bbl; westero appiea, $1.7502 per box New Cabbage $1.7503 per crate. Bermada Potatoee—$<06J5 per bbl and fkMSpsjr bo,' Toaaatoesr—fTorida, S3JKO03.75 per crate and TSe per baaket. 8oathern Potstoesj Florida, IS per bbl mad $t.lf per btu Maple 8ag*r—New, U 0 1 5 c per lb; ayran, $ 1 0 U S per gaL Dressed Carves Fancy, 11 l - 2 0 U o lb; ejoauBMft, l w 0 U c Potatoea Cartota, SSOSSc per b« in fxosa atorea, 4Sc par-be. ILSS tor yellow aad $LSt far white par crate. Live Poaitrj fcoOara, 1 to 1 1-1 faa, ttt>3ic; S S M , IS l - t # l S c ; Ma. S 11014c; cteefce, U # l S c ; l w # U c ; tsfffcaya. I S # l S e per Ik Soft-Hearted Parent. "I don't spank my children. I consider that cruel and inhuman." "But how do you manage them?*' "When they disobey me I shut them up in a dark room for a day or two and feed them on bread and water." TYrOr CMBu rLO&W» NM Dy BBUeGauGtIyS Tfo rW BIoLOX, WWeaUk, WTOaiaOry jMSfrt* nV>X»& e paamionrjxt.la taWd >riyt*© Ufo<rU B; oo»ko atS athw»U Car>f«- 4 bf mft WS+ ktuita* •?• tbtmoAj Co.. Calaa««. No Case for 8/mpathy. **You didn't award any damages worth mentioning in that breach of promise case." "No," explained the foreman of the jury. "We decided that the plaintiff was lucky to get rid of a man who would write the fool letters her lawyer read to us." A man is mighty fearless and plain spoken when he Is talking to his women folk. Wash day is smile day if you une Red Cross Ball Blue, American made, therefore the best made. Adv. Alphabetical. Willis—Won't you dine with me? GiUis—Thank you, I jubt dined. I was home and had my regular meal >f apples, apricots, and asparagus. ' Willis—Isn't that a rather odd combination? GilliB—Well, you see, my wife went to a domestic science school and had to leave after the first week —Life. MRS. L ACHES AND PAJ Have All Gone Since Tftkfag Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* 8eo Battle of Whales. Capt J. P. Taylor, Doctor BJorkman and H. W. Cousins are authority for the truthfulness of a whale story the like of which has never before been listened to n Long Branch. While fishing a mile from shore their attention was attracted to a titanic commotion in the water a mile seaward. With marine ...lasses the fishermen say they witnessed for more than hour a battle tc the death between two California gray whales and a thrasher whale. The thrasher was victorious, they say.—Long Beach Dispatch to Los Angeles Times. DON'T MIND PIMPLES Cutloura Soap and Ointment Will •Irtish Tham. Trial Free. These fragrant supercreamy emollients do so much to cleanse, purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands that you cannot afford to be without them. Besides they meet every want in toilet preparations and are most economical. Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Cause of the Delay. Conductoi1—I've Just married. I Intended to marry several weeks ago, but a hundred dollars stood in my way. Friend—How did you get around it? Conductoi*—I didn't try knocked it down.—Judge. to. I A Cheerful Disposition. "There's nothing like a nice, comfortable home," said the earnest citizen. "Oh, 1 don't know," replied Mr. Growcher; "as soon as you set a place so that it attracts attention for comfort the agent is liable to look it over and raise the rent." What He Understood. The prim young weman from New Eisjland who was devoting herself to the education of the negro in a southern school told one of her small scholars to bring a bucket of water from the spring. "I ain't gwine fotch no water," he whined, rebeiliously. "Oh, Eph!" she protested, "you mustn't say that. Don't you remember how I have taught you: First person, singular, I am not going; second person, you are not going; third person, he Is not going. Plural: First person, we are not going; second person, you are not going; third person, they are not going. Now, Eph, do you understand it perfectly?" "Yaa'm, I und'stands—ain't nobody gwine."—Collier's. In One Way an Artist. "They say he's quite an artist." "Well, yes, if you mean he draws on his imagination."—Buffalo Express. Conversational Bridge. Patience—Can she play bridge? Patrice—She can play bridge three languages. in Untidy women are alwayB asking for a pin to fasten something on with. Allareat things grow noiselessly. Cured by a Bullet. Private Redmond of the First Colorado volunteers, once on duty at Manila, was the star stutterer of the Englieh army corps. Nothing in the way of treatment did him any good, and he realized sadly that he could never be even a noncommissioned officer, because he could not give the simplest words of command without stuttering. He was a brave and efficient soldier, and always first in the firing line. At the battle of Marquis Redmond was Bhot in the mouth. The Mauser bullet jessed downward and came out at the nape of the neck. He was taken to the hospital, where he recovered rapidly, and all that could be seen of the wound was a little scar about his upper lip where the bullet entered. But the remarkable thing about the affair was when he left the hospital he was cured of his habit of stuttering. How It happened neither he nor the doctors can explain, but he was so Joyous over the fact that he blessed the bullet that brought him relief. VPrTTFT Terre Hill, Pa.—"Kindly p e o n * Csp to give you my testimonial in favpr' «f Lydia E. Pinkhamls V e g e t a b l e Compound. When I first began taking it I was suffering from female troubles for some time and had almost all kinds of aches—pains in lower part of back and In aides, and pressing down pains. I could not sleep and bad no appetite. Since I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* pound the aches and pains are all gone and I feel like a new woman. I cannot praise your medicine too highly."—lira. AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa. It is true that nature and a woman's work iias produced the grandest remedy for woman's Ills that the world has ever known. From the r o o t s a n d herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, forty years ago, gave to womankind a remedy for their peculiar ills which has proved more efficacious than any other combination of drugs ever compounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is r e c o g n i s e d from coast to coast as the standard remedy for woman's ilia. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seeking health—many of them openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable C o m p o u n d ; and in some cases that it has saved them from surgical operations. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the fiver It right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE OVER PILLS gently but firmly comj pel a lazy liver toi do its duty. Cures Coav. •tipatson, tn<^ digestion, Sick Headache,4 and Distress After Eating. SMALL PHX, SMALL DOSE, SHALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Children Cry For What is CASTORIA Ctotetx* i» a kanaleee nMttafte fox Caeter OH, Ps* forio, Dfope and 800*11211* Syrope. It Is plm—tit. It contain* neither Opium, Korphlne nor other Xarcvtte lie ago to tte gnarantoe. It destroy* W< and afls>y* FeTerishnen, For more than thirty yean II has heea In constant nso lor the relief of Constipation, Flatnloiscy, Wind Colic, all Teothtn*; Treaties and QENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS 'Bears the Signature of la Use For Over 31 Years The Kind You Hav* Alwaya Bought t*M 4 ••'{• "'ft Xi X •:.m T ^ H ^ . : • f «• • : 1? i y •ft-'" ^ ^ ^ ' i---. V>; • N&-+ * . " ^ 7 v ^ : • # , » , - • t 4r -•V:' ^ ¾ &'. M-s-i *-&,- ..^^./-.-:¾1 ¾.v^y;;&m*m^m^--•••<•• • V « 0 PINCKNEY DISPATCH . .*a *$&. > 'tf • ; - - ( ^ • ^ V --i? rvV" &J 5&r • ifctfrtcaUwal aad Commercial Frees S*rv»e) « i t Interesting to watch the fsjflss t l crrlllsatlon bettttag for supremacy. Th# struggle now going on between the resbe? sad the iron tire nrdmises to toe the liveliest contest of the Twentieth Century. The struggle l i a silent one and there are no war correspondents to write vivitf descriptions of the conflict hut the results are more farrearhlng to present and future fenerations than the war of Europe. T h e rubber tire has been maneuver lag for point of attack for several y e a n and has captured a few unimportant positions In traffic, but it has now pitched a decisive battle with Its Iron competitor by hurling a million "jitneys" at the street railways and the battle is racing from ocean to ocean. Upon the result of the straggle depends the future of the rubber tire. If it is compelled to retreat, its doom is sealed, but if it wins the battle it will revolutionize the transportation methods of this nation. If the rubber tire conquers the street traffic its next struggle is with the railroads of the country, and then the greatest battle between economic jforces ever fought out on the face S t h i s earth is on, for iron is the undisputed master in transportation, and is fortified behind billions of dollars, and millions of men. Stephenson applied the steel tire to an Iron rail in 1814, but it was 1869 | before the golden spike was driven :*£ Promontory Point, which bound the country together with bands of s t e e l It took the iron tire fifty-five y e a n to creep from ocean to ocean, nut the rubber tire while warm from the creative mind of the inventive g e n u s sped across the continent like an arrow shot from the bow of Ulysses. The roadbed was already prepared and therein lies the power of the rubber tire over that of lion, for geremment builds and main tains the B * M S highway. Bat Iron Is a stubborn metal and (lt has mistered every wheel that t e n s ; has fought battles with every eJeBaeat above and beneath the earth nasi has never tasted the wormwood of defeat, and when ruswer hurls its fell force against this monarch of ;th* Mineral Kingdom, it may rebound t e the faotaaWstunned beyond recov- The rather tire first made Its apthe bicycle, but It proved servant and was dismissed meetency. It has always been uch Inclined to revel in luxury te he taken seriously as a utility machine aad its reputation is not one to iaagtre confidence In heavy trame Sat to these who care to wait late dreamland, It Is enchanting to note that there will he a marvelous differbetween a rubber and an iron The rubber tire will scatter the cities throughout the valleys for with traasportatlon at every man's door, why a city? It will traverse the con* ttoent with a net work of Macadam highways as beautiful as the boulevard built by Napoleon. It will paralyze the law making bodies of this nation for hew could the legislatures ran without the railroads to operate OB? — — — — — ~ m * » ^ i * —. $100 Reward, 1100 & The readers of this paper will be pleased to lepra that there is at least one dreaded disease that science hat* been able to care in all ill stages, aad that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive care now know* to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional diae»ee, require* a coaettaUooal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cere l l taken internally, acting directly opea the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by hsOdtag up the constitution aad amsstmg nature in doing its work. The sroftrietort have so much faith in its Bee powers that they offer One Hundred Betters Car any that it faiii to for list of testimonials. Ad- F . K. Cheney A Co., Toledo^). Sold by afl^roggists, 75c l a k e Hall's Family PiDs for constipation. » « • « • - hemes, PsHevs, Shaftins. ass Hangers ^CQempare my prices with Detl «it, Caueagoor any otbawde>iar iaV Li?ieasifin oounty. My stock aad I guarantee to >y. adv. Howellj^MMe. RUTHERFORD - VAUGHN Oo Tuesday, June let, oecored tbe marriage of Dr. Morky Sigler Vaughn to Mies Beraioe Madeline Rutherford at Jackson. They will be at kome to tjbeir many friends after July let aft 10* Everhard 8t., Jackson. Dr. Vaogho is the son of Mrs. Nettie Vattghn of this place and is well known here. His friends extend congratulations. BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO. What It Ones Was and What It May Become In tha Future. Few people in viewing the hay of Ism Frandaco think of it as other than a magnificent landlocked harbor about which has grown the commercial metropolis of the Pacific coast of the United States. • Yet this harbor did not always exist, according to a report on the geology of the region published by the United States geological survey, for at one time through the depression now occupied by the bay ran a great river that drained the Sficramento and San Joaquin valleys. This river probably flowed between the Tiburon peninsula and Angel Island and then through the gorge of the Golden Gate, where at present the greatest depth of water is over 400 feet After the river valiey was formed the coast slowly sank, and the ocean entered through the Golden Gate, flooded the valley and formed the present bay. Thus the valley occupied by tbe bay is really not so very different from Santa Clara and Santa Bosa valleys, and should the Pacific coast sink a few hundred feet lower those fertile valleys would form great additions to the present ba^e Eighth. Public Sale 101 HoMflii-Friflaan Cattk arwhl aV^hjs/aanaaaa| f j slavsBwB/TV sal w W f U w a1rwal Sale Pavilion, Howell, slich., June 17,1916 Over ioo head of (Sure-bred registered and tubercufin-teeted cows and heifers to choose from, representing the best and most popular strains of th^ greatest breed of dairy cattle. A few choicely bred bulls. The Michigan Breeders' Consignment Sale Co. Send for catalog H . W. N o r t o n Jr., M g r M Howell, M i c h . (Watch for our "adv." next week.) Summer CHAUTAUQUA Given Under Auspices of the Pinckney Bay View Reading Club mpt?******^*** »V"""' a «ST vtAJte* ititcmgttcc M8&, SfctWasfciiictoa.lM 1I M onuments i I f y o n are contemplating 4 g e t t i n g a monument, marker, j or a o t h i n g for t b e cemetery, B 4 s e e or write A' FEDERAL INDUSTRIAL By Peter Radford. The recent investigation of the United States Commission of Industrial Relations brought together the extremes of society and has gttea the public an opportunity to view the representatives of distinct clause, aide by side, and to study their views hi parallel columns. Capital and labor hare always been glaring at each other over gulfs of misunderstanding and if the Federal Industrial Commission attempts to bridge the chasm, it will render the public a distinct service. The farmer has been sitting on the fence watching capital and labor fight for many years and incidentally furnishing the sinews of war and it is ouite gratifying to find them talking with, instead of about, each other. When honest men smile and look into each other's souls, it always makes the world better and far more satisfactory to the farmer, who in the end, bears the burden of conflict, than resolutions, speeches % r pamphlets containing charges and counter* charges. The love for justice makes the whole world kin. Understanding U s a arbiter far more powerful than the mandates of government, for there is no authority quite so commanding as an honest conscience; there is no decree quite so binding as that of the Supreme Court of Common Sense and no sheriff can keep the peace quite so perfect as Understanding. We suppose the time win never come when capital, and labor will not be occasionally blinded by the lightning flashes of avarice or frightened by the thunder peals of discontent But .Understanding is a Prince of Peace that ever holds out the olive branch to men who want to do right A man's income is always a sacred thing for in it are the hope, ambition and opportunity of himself, and family, hut there is nothing in a human heart quite so divine aa Justice aad Wnderetanding is its handmaiden. The ferlJett ArtiJIsr/. We think tile eighteen laci %rtillery •M distinctly modern, ret the first cannon ever taken into the field were of that caliber. A erode mortar was fired at the battle of Oecy, fought In Ihet. The early cannon bane led from etoae, aad the PROGRAM Wednesday, July 21 Afternoon Concert—Tschaikowsky Quartet E v e n i n g C o n c e r t — T s c h a i k o w s k y Quartet Thursday, July 22 A f t e r n o o n Concert—Ye Old Folks Choir Concert C o m p a n y / E v e n i n g C o n c e r t — Y e Old Folks Choir Concert C o m p a n y Friday, July 2 3 Afternoon Prelude—Charles R. Taggart. Lecture—Chancellor Bradford E v e n i n g Entertainment—Charles R . Taggart • H. P . 8IGLER, M. D. C. L . glGLEU,M.D. Ore. Sigler k Si Physicitns and Surgeons All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN %sj%e^ej%a»e%aeaaei%»ej»%ejaa%si%eA%e%% Grand Trunk Time Tabk For th* convenience of our readeri Trains East Trains West No. 46—K:34 a. m. No. 47— 9:52 a. m. No. 4S—4:44 p. m. No.«47—7:27 p. at. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Splendid Opportunities For All In This Department. Rate—le a Word First Insertion, I-2c a Word For Each Subsequent Insertion* Mllnlmum Charge. 2 9 c NOTICE—During the rest of the Hatching season, I will sell Barred Rock Eggs for hatching at 60c per 15. A good chance to raise.your o* a Cockerels for another year. Marl Bock Farm, F. J. Teeple, Prop. 19tf Pinckney. FOB SEEVICE-fiegistered P. C. boar J umbo Prince, sired by Great Jumbo a 1000 lb. hog and his dam, Baby/ Elephant an 800 lb. sow. Term $1.00 at time of service. No credit. 19f4* Frank Mackinder, Pinckney. FOB SALE—High grade eggs for batching. Barred Bocks, Rhode Island Beds 15 eggs 11^5; 100 e m $4* 13tl* F. M. Kein, Springville, Indiana FOB SALE—{feed potatoes, late Petoskey's, largest potatoes grown in this vicinity : practically free from scab and blight. 23tf X. P. Morteosoa, Pinckney FOB SALE—Daroc Jersev Brood Sows. 22t4* J. J. Doouhue, Gregory FOB SALE—S.C. White Leghorn eggs for hatching from heaving laying strain two year oW hens. $3. per hundred. 18tl0* E. B. Daniels, Gregory, Mich. FABM HANDS FBEE—Free of Charge to farmers, help paying own train fares. We wpply &|sjgle farm hands, Dairy hands and M a e i y Couple thoroughly experienced. LsSorerc ind Tradesmen. Phone Main 5074^- 19tf Diamond Farm Hand Agency 32 So. Canal at 2nd Boor Chicago, III. FOB SALE—Good o Octave organ cheap. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Single Comb Rhode Island Beds. Ef*»,*L iter 15. Parcel Post prepaid 1st and 2nd sone, (5. per lOt. Guarantee 80 per eent natch. 13tl0 Henry Kehiaf, Martinson, Illinois ri^Mi. 25 lb. Bronx* Toms |7; 20 lb. $6; White Holland Toms $5; hens $4. Eight verities geese; sffH Qi *W*i *U leading varitiea of chicken*. Stock and e g £ » r sale. State warts ki firJf Jstter. I^lV* G. B. Damann, Nort&Mw y Minn. FOB SALE—Poland China Sow with 8 tigs. M. Xt-Oraves, Pinckney, on the known as the Silas Barton farm. Woodward'i Patridge Rocks will please TOO. Winners , of five silver cups this season. Stock or eggs. Mating list free. 12tl0* H. J. Woodward, Newton, N. J . FOB SALE—Cobs for kindliog. 20tf Cues. M. Hudson, Pinckney - - 4 r White or Buff Orpingtons; White WjSJK dot tee; White Leghorns; Baede IsUng" Beds; any variety y 100 eggafS. S i f t * est quality. Catalogue (firwa.) Satire Deal Poultry F«rm, Aurora, IM. HOO* South Georgia Farms on salt water for sale, any sice, low priced, land productive, good local markets. Address 12tl0* Charlton Wright, Sterling, Ga. FOR 8ALE—Brick store building in the village of Pinckney, bringing in a good rent which pays a good interest on the amount invested. Inquire at this office. ' 12tl0 3T FOR SALE—2,000 acres improved, l a m and pasture land. Tree* 160-1^06 acres; 1045 miles from Gothenburg and Brady ah Union Pacific B. & , Lincoln Co., Neb. f i e . to f U . acre. No sand or atone. Several houses and lots in Gothenburg, (L790 pop.) nicest city for else in west Few tanss and town properties in Colo- Ado, trade or sale, terms to emit. Pare refunded to buyers. For particulars writs C. F. PeckhaavGottaemurg, Neb, « * 1 Minn, j FOB SERVICE—Registered Brown Swim BulL Service |ee most he cash at time of service. ^ - 21tt* Frank Eisele, Pinckney FOR SALE—2* good head of farm I aad sssses, sjso soase high class horses. H a w a ? y e u o M p lag that has essjspeda l a l s j n s in U . Iltf P A j B l T J B B T O U t weft 10 mt 21t4 FOB SALE^Whise Oak wood, foant ^ . ¾ ¾ 0 ¾ ^ ^ PH»T ***** * * ; p o t u . a d l h ^ a n d l i o c h l c m h e r . • ^ ' S m m S ^ S S S ^ T i ^ ^ ^ Harold Swanbcot, Pmc«ey tS[3m^tkllS3 SLV^SL 2 2 FOBAALS-Tbe on Howell FOE S A L E - : livery Me . * ' & ' * •M -tv %^»»%e%»w»M»%%%»eis^»%%%%a%ew%%»%a S FOR SALE—New milch Durham cow, 5 years old. 23t3* f Thos. Clark, Pinckney FOR SALE — Fire passenger Overland touring car in first class condition. Cheap for cash. Inquire at this office. 14tf WHY * £ H T T F 0 B S A L E - I n t o 4 e p e * m j n y of White ^17 acre. Gl good SOli * * b claywbsoW Wyairiottet,jfod winter layers. Eggs 135 acres under plow; nttstiy f f i S - f c S f 2 " * P S L r S ^ J * 0 ^ ' **> ^ ¾ »««W»»i » aereTof wood J e j a j S £ £ . PWPcirtdeavered. - l f t l * nssuslgSMtore; wffl ptsture 20 cows 3 A. Schemer, fl^Gr^;^^^ 1 0 « t j - ^ ^ d m , h i ^ j 2 c ^ ^ t,X.J.l4tW f •*y •••ifcs :.'i ) i '•'•VV .¾^ ^ . - i££ : ^ 1 & * tt&3iv*.-:'i • • * ; tt^M. 4 - .fik*X - ? ^ • :• ** . ^ - ^ " * ^ ' ^r^Z.^0^ ¢^-^^^% 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 June 02, 1915 Description An account of the resource June 02, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-06-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ff40ef0d19e4bd047ce612dadf5ee0db.pdf 712a5fb027db30bcaaab351262485c3a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, June 2, 1921 I'o. 22 mm1' r' •A-. . # • . $ • MRS. BRIGGS W THt POULTRY YARD Fjejday afternoon and early in the evening the threatening rain made it luok as if the High School play would have to be postponed, but after a very heavy shower *the weather looked somewhat more favorable and a large crowd came out Ut see the young folks as actors. Tbose who took chances on the weather were well repaid for coming, as the evening's entertainment was of the first order. The players, Irene Richardson, Gerald McCJuskey, Gilbert Campbell, Olah Docking, ' Dorothy Darrow, Merlin Shehan, Stanley Hall, Helen Mercer, Blanche Frost, Margaret Driver, and Vera Shipley, were each perfect in their different characters and received well deserved applause from the delighted audience. Piano Solos by Bessie Swarthout and Milo Kettler and a Ouet by Helen Mercer * and Mr. Kettler were also heartily applauded. Socially, artistically, and linancially the evening's entertainment was u great success. DETROIT OFFICIAL" VISITS PINCKNEY Making Experiments That May Benefit Livingston County Farmers ATTENTION EX SERVICE MEN s. k Councilman Vagel of Detroit, who is also Auditor for the Detroit Edison Company was a visitor Monday. Mr. Nagel has been a prominent Vintr»i>iK-<*ff».«?.»nt\ . . f o r . is tTiroiighHRis efforts, thaTIh'e MicfPT igan ineiropolis is to huve a $12,000, 000 fdtration plant which will furnish pure water to Detroiters. This was accomplished o \ e r Mayor Couzens' YCto. Mr. Xagel owns a farm near Buck Lake in Hamburg and is now turning his attention toward improving the soil in that vicinity. He expects to use the Luuipus weed to make the land more fertile. Mr. C. Goebel of the Goebel Brewing Company has imported the Lumpus weed and has grown it on his farm in the Au Sable district which was barren pine stump land., but four year's growth of the Lumpus weed has changed' the nature of the soil from the light blow-sand to a rich dark loam. Mr. Xagel .has hopes that it will do as much for the light land in and near his farm, and his experiment will be watched with interest by all in Livingston county who are interested in increased >oil fertility. The Lumpus weed is a dwarf plant growing only a few inches high and roots very deeply and has a pretty blue blossom. The Michigan W a r Record will be used in verifying bonus applications. If you have not made out a war record blank, please answer t h e -following questions and mail to Mrs. William M. Stebbins, 318 S. Park Street, Hastings Michigan. ^ Name in-full. Army or Navy serial or identification number. Home address at time of enlistment or induction, (if you were inducted from any other country than your home country, give name.of that country.) Date of birth.' Place of birth. (If deceased) date of death. Place of death. Place of burial. / Mother's name and address. Father's name and address. (If parents are deceased so state.) Occupation before war. Occupation after' war. To he filled out from discharge'papers: Name of original camp entered and date. Original camp assignment. (Hank, Company, and Regiment. Transfers and promation with dates. If overseas, date of sailing and date of return to U. S. Date of discharge and reason. (Navy men should give date of release If not permanently discharged. If a soldier is married he should give his wife's maiden name. Her date and place of birth. . Date of their marriage. Place of their marriage. if the .soldier has children he shquid list their names, together with dates of their birth. Hi soldier has been divorced and no IF THAT CAR ISN'T PERFORMING RIGJ1T Bring it in and Let Us Give You A SQUARE DEAL Come in and get our prices on TIRES, TUBES, CHAINS AND ALL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Your Satisfaction Guaranteed In Advance # Prices Reasonable R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES &-SERVICE £ < ^ < ^ ^ ^ < ^ v ^ < ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Square Deal Guaranteed The Coming Chautauqua Do You Like Our Cash Specials for urday, are: Cheese — - 23c lb Peaches 15c lb Howell Flour .__.. $1.15 Peas 2 cans for 25c Pillow Tubing 55c yard Voile 60c yard Ginghams 21o yard Galatea 33c yard Stevens Crash _ . 32c yard Overalls $1.501 _ requested for future historical use by such children and their defendants. Soldiers married more than once should give their marriage data for each mariage. BOX 8QCIAL Friday evening, June 3rd, a box social will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staekable, 4 miles northeast of Pinckney.* for the benefit of St. Mary's Church. Everyone cordhdiy invited. ANNUAL MEETING Come to Our CHAUTAUQUA and HOME COMING We Have One Entire Entertainment Given by a Company of NATIVE HAWAIIANS Our Sailor and Panama hats are now ready for your Come in and select one. MONKS BROSj ( Livingston County Association O. £ . S. Friday. June 10th, 1921 FowlervHle, Michigan '•'•I f& LAVEN DER—BIRD Miss Hazel Lavender of Ann Arbor and vMr. R. Day Bird of Pinckney were married Saturday. May 21st. Miss Lavender was one of Ann Arbor's popular young ladies and Mr. Bird is the proprietor of the Pinckney Ford Sales and Service. The young couple now reside in their home -on Howell Street. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS A special meeting of the Village Council was held May 31st. Council called to-order bv President C. L. Sigler. ' ; Cotineihnen present: Carr, Head, Weeks. Reading of hilts a.* follows: Maurice Harrow ' .. day work $ Bert Van Blaricum V- day workon fire hall -S - If. W. Phimmer mowing park_* I), W. Plummer cleaning litter from park ± $ T . Read lumber, cement, lime, :* . V > etc for fire hall- $04-5.91 '&:': v \ Henry Howlett paint $ 2.75 fcV"••«-£ Moved by Carr, seconded by Weeks th^ hills be allowed and paid. v Aye;; Weeks, Carr, Head,'and Pres- **— ideitt. , \ 1.75 4.00 5.00 3.00 AFTERNOON SESSION 1:30 O'CIOCK Opening by President Mrs. Rhua Peary, Howell Roll Call of Association Officers National Song, "America" Invocation, Association Chaplin Mrs. Lettie Cook, Brighton Address of Welcome Mrs. Ella Grover,Fowlerville Response Mrs. Frank Knight, Howell Reading of Minutes of Last Meeting Chapter Reports By Worthy Matrons 1 Bills and Communications. Business '2 Treasurer's Report ti Reports of Special Standing Commit ecs 4 Appointment of Commitees on Courtesies and Invitation. Music 'Pinckney Chapter Music Mr.-.. Miner and Mrs. Rrayhrook Memorial Past Matrons of Howell Chapter Reading Mrs. Charlotte Mel us, Brighton Music " ^ ^ v Mrs. M. Rohnsville, Fowlerville Remarks Clrand Officers Election of-Officers c * Watch This Space Next Week EVENING SESSION 7i00 O'CLOCK -¾ »'< Motion made by Read and Weeks; Opening by President that the cistern bids be opened. Car-J School of Instruction ried. By Worthy Grand Matron Motion made by Weeks seconded by Opening of Entertaining Chapter Carr that Wm. Kennedy's bid be ac- Reception of Grand Officers cepted and a contract given to build Initiation by Selected Officers. one cistern, to be a reinforced con- Address of Worthy Grand Matron crete yall » inches thick, water level Closing of Entertaining Chapter 18 inches below surface of ground. Reports of Committees on Courtesies Price 1825.00 j and Invitation Ares: Weeks, Read, Carr, and Pre*-;Song Ident (God Be With You Till We Meet Again Council adjourned. ! Closing of Association > Villa M. Richards ! Village Clerk . * G. H. KENNEDY \ V *• r.*. * & & & & <\ • :r . y-. »• 4 ^ V : 7 ? -'^;T •-, • »'f - -7-: £$& 1. •^tjfaJLifmt i A ; .4>»iii •Sil •*r.v. •Vii .AJ • # •A*4 • & r-* »«mm* I».^;VV..:'.;,::- - &2 .*J>*rfr-W^?;A>;^v ...• - ^ ^ iiiJSfe'.'- :£ '] PINCKNEY DISPATCH Help That Aching BackT r r It your back giving out? Aw you tired, miserable, all —-~ run down; tortured with nagging backaehe, lameness and sudden, itabbing pains? If to, look to your kidneys. Overwork, hurry and worry tend to weaken the kidneys. Backache and an all worn out feeling is often the first warning. Get back your health while you can. Use Doan'i Kidney Pillt, the remedy thousands recommend. Aik your neighbort A Michigan Case BL C. Stlckney, B. Linden S t , Hartford, Mich., says: "My kidneys were weak and caused me all sorts of suffering and my back pained awfully. At times it was very bad and I couldn't straighten up and the secretions were frofuse in passage and highly colored, doctored for this trouble but got no relief. I finally used Doan'a Kidney Pills and they cured me." PAN'S KIDNEY 6fe«B« * AD Stsm P I L L S " .stflbssa C*, M%. Chemists, Basalo, N. Y. D HEPANA—MAKES THE L O T S ACTIVE. Your lasy liver needs Hepana to wake it up and to drive away that headache, sour stomach and that dull feeling- in mind and body. An inactive liver causes these troubles and better health will follow if you take Hepana. Hepana la a doctor's prescription skillfully prepared by an old druggist; It's made from roots and is safe, effective and reliable. You need it. Send for Hepana, take it and be happy. Sent promptly; responsible. 50 cents and $1.00 per box. Circular if desired. HART MEDICAL CO., 198 Washington Street, HARTFORD, CONN. SPLINTER MARKS FAR NORTH Little Peninsula Extending Into Lake of the Woods In Canada Is American Territory. Many Americans have worried about a stubby little peninsula which extends from Canada into the Lake of the Woods north of the forty-ninth parallel, which marks the established boundary between Canada and the United States from the Lake of the Woods to Puget sound. This small area, chopped off from Canada and surrounded on three sides by the waters of the Lake of the FORCED TO FIGHT FOR HER BREATH Nashville Artist Tells of Terrible . Suffering Experienced by His Wife. HUSBAND GOES DOWN HILL Finally Both Decide to Put Teniae to Teat and aa a Result Have Enjoyed Best of Health for Past Three Years. "Both my wife and myself have put Tanlae to the test and we call it the greatest medicine In the world," said J. T. Montamat, 11SJ3 Third Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn., artistic sign painter for the Cusack Company. Mr. Montamat has lived in Nashville for nearly thirty years and is highly respected by all who know him. "Before my wife took Tanlae she suffered so badly from gas on her stomach and heartburn that she often said she felt like she was smothering to death. She actually had to sit up in bed to get her breath. "Well, in a short time after she began taking Tanlae her trouble disappeared and she was like a different person. Seeing the good results in her case, I began taking the medicine myself and it soon had me feeling like a brand new man. "Up to that time I had been troubled with indigestion. I had no appetite and the little 1 did eat seemed to do me about as much harm as good. I felt so tired and languid I hated to move around, and was getting in such a run-down condition that it worried me. "Tanlae acted with me just like it did with my wife, and although that was three years ago we have enjoyed the best of health all along. However, I keep a bottle of Tanlae in the house all the time, and when I feel jpy&eit_gfttttngr run down. tb£t••mtrttcmsz DECLARES SALARY INCREASE INVALID AUDITOR GENERAL FULLER HOLD8 CONSTITUTIONAL LIMIT ON 8ALARIE8 EXCEEDED. WILL ASK OPINION OF COURT Attorney General Believe* Legislature Had Power to Vote Extra 82,600 to New Board Members. Lansing.—-The refusal * of Auditoi General O. B. Fuller to accept the $2,500 salary granted to him as a member of the state administrative board by the legislature during the regular session, or to pay the same increase granted to the secretary of state and state treasurer, will result in a test of the validity of the law before the state supreme court. Such increases as were granted the other members of the board Mr. Fuller will not Question, as the other members are not constitutional officers. The auditor general, treasurer and secretary of state are constitutional officers' and their salaries are fixed by the constitution and cannot be altered by the legislature. Officers Given Extra Work. These three officials, however, were made members of the newly created administrative board, and this board was given a huge amount of work entirely new in state officeB, in connection with the coordination, abolition, and combining of boards, commissions, independent officers and departments. For these duties, performed, as members of the administrative board, the legislature gave them $2,500 additional. , Mr. FuJUex. believes that the three constitutional officers cannot accept more pay than the constitutional limit, no matter how much work is added to their duties, even though ork be scmiething,,^©!!^^!^^©!;- WR"MAA IIfAt eGr E#•_v. e—Lr y. MEUeA aA l| HY S TffiTmap~ \'sllolvr~aT5ynTJwn^T^''vtriigfi: in the remote and isolated region. It appears merely as a trackless forest wilderness. Now it is indicated that there is a village in this forgotten enclave, for'a post office has been established at Penasse, and a weekly mall service is maintained. During the winter the service will be by horse and sleigh across the ice of the lake. In the summer a motorboat will be used. ^oW "an -«ojaB^rT^UT"WeTiQ^ "all * TcnoxPf how it helped us and 1 don't hesitate to tell anyone about it." Tanlae is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—Adv. Robert and Aunt Mary. Robert Demaree of Franklin, &ge three, received a number of Easter baskets and bunnies, and one aunt had delighted him by hiding colored eggs in her yard and letting him hunt for them. His mother in talking to him at night said: "And do you know, Robert, it made Aunt Mary just as happy as you, for she loves you so much/' Robert replied : "Yes, and I think Aunt Mary Is the whole cheese, mother." The parents are still wondering where he heard ft. —Indianapolis News. The Price of Lobster. A theatrical man said at a Chicago luncheon: "Chorus girls are economical little things at heart. "A wealthy Chicago broker told me yesterday that he took a chorus girl of mine out to supper after the show the other night. As she was looking over the menu in the gorgeous res* taurant the broker said to her helpfully: " 'How would you like a little lobster?" "The girl ran her eye down the menu to the lobster department, and then said: '"No, no. Don't let's be extravagant. Td ever so much rather you'd buy me a nice racing car?' " It's a wise prophet who can induce others to forget his predictions. h: I "&&:- / L & •'* '*•:• • :••.?- eV< Is \bur Mealtime Drink %ur Friend ? A good many people who like tea or coffee fmd that tea and coffee dorit like them. Nervousness, sleeplessness or disturbed digestion is proo£ POSTUM CEREAL furnishes a satisfying cup—without irritating nerves or digestion. Thousands who have made the change keep on with Postum because it's better for them* There's a Reason Sold by ^11 grocers AlHolrney ^eheraT'Wney "holds otherwise. He agrees that the three officials have their duties and salaries defined by the constitution, but that if the legislature chooses to make these officials also an administrative board, and gives them added duties because they can function much more efficiently as an administrative board then could a separate board, it, the legislature has perfect right to do so, and also to pay them for the added duties. Increase Effective August 1. The attorney general says his department will not institute mandamus proceedings on its own motion to compel the auditor general to pay the salary increases. The question will be settled either by a friendly suit or by action of the administrative board ordering the attorney general's department to begin mandamus proceedings. The bill adding the salaries does not go into effect until August, but it has been considered in administration circles because of the auditor general's announcement that he does not believe the law is valid and will not observe it The Flavor Lasts K. of C. Organized in 1882. The Knights of Columbus, a fraternal and benevolent organization to which male members of the Roman Catholic church are eligible, was founded In 1882 in New Haven, Conn., with the object of furnishing financial aid to Its members and their beneficiaries and of establishing and promoting social and intellectual fellowship. The society is governed by a supreme council, the members of which are elected by the various state councils. The headquarters of the organization are at New Haven, Conn. STATE MASONS ELECT OFFICERS Grand Rapids Selected for Holding of 1922 Convention. MadthyFbatum Cereal CoUnc Dsttk Cresir.rtVh Battle Creek, Mich.—Selection of Grand Rapids for the' 1922 meeting place and.election of Robert P. Anderson, of Port Huron, as most worshipful grand master, with the following additional officers, were the outstanding features of the final session of Michigan Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, last week. Deputy grand master, Clark W, McKenzie, Kalamazoo; senior grand warden, Charles A. Durand, Flint; junior grand warden, Ben J. Henderson, Bay City; grand treasurer, Hugh A. McPherson, Howell; grand secretary, Lou B. Winsor, Grand Rapids; grand lecturer, Frank O. Gilbert, Bay City; grand chaplain, Rev. William H. Gallagher, Bay City; senior grand deacon, Arthur J. Fox, Almont; junior grand deacon, Charles A. Donaldson, Grand Rapids; grand marshal. Ralph J. Balbirnie, Muskegon; grand tiler, James F. McGregor, Detroit. ALLEGED MAIL THIEF INDICTED Outlaw Chief Charged with Taking $24,000 in $1 Bills. Chicago.—Two indictments were returned against Peter Guesenberg, alleged outlaw chieftain, by a federal grand jury charging him with participation in the $822,000 Dearborn street mail robbery. Guesenberg Is specifically charged with stealing a bag containing $24,000 In $1 hill*. Century's Coming-of-Age. The present century does not come of age until January 1, 1922. <It began on January 1, 1901, and not on the first day of 1900, as so many people imagine. The first century was completed In 100 years. The second began with the- year 101, and, of course, the analogy follows through all succeeding centuries. KILL RATS TODAY ByUslno the Genuine ARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE The guaranteed "kUler" for Bat*. Mice, Cockroaches, ABU and Waterbuga— the greatest known carriers of disease. They destroy both food and. property. Steams* Mectrte Paste forces these pesu to run from the buildingfor water and fresh sir. BKAD Y FOBUSX-BBTTKB THAN TRAPS Directions in U languages In every box. Twotlses,noandfL«>. SnoufhtokiUntolOOimta. tJ. B. Government bay* It* Ciiticura Soap — T h e Healthy— Shaving Soap FORD OWNERS! Bring Your Car Up to Data MAKE A ONE-BUN TOP from YOUR OLD FORD TOP -with the Precision Top Converter Why have the appearance and convenience of your entire car marred by a slouchy, ill-fitting, old-fashioned top, that cramps the elbows, obstructs the vision and hinders passage thrn the front door? By installing a Precision Top Con* verter, the unsightly front bows and tension straps that obstruct the vision* cramp the elbows and hinder passage thru the front door are entirely eliminated, the gap between the windshield and top la closed and the fabric Is drawn neatly over the framework, giving you a classy stream line one-man top that will add 100% to the appearance and convenience or your entire car. Prlee complete for touring-ft 7 m£% ear or runabout .77.51 s f o O U If your dealer cannot supply you, order direct from us. . Agente wanted everywhere -A b i g / 9 thing for Oarage and Supply Hem Put one on your Ford Car. It will ael! others for you. Write us today for full details. PRECISION METAL WORKERS SIOS Catron Ave. CUeaeo, ininole Bad Stomach Sends Her to Bed for tO Months Emtonlo QmtmHmr Up! •Wer a year ago," says Mrs. Dow miamg. MI ( , - 1 ! Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, or Muscles. Stow the lameness and psiii from s Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, so hair fonesnd horn e u be seed. $2.50 a bottle at draffirtt or delivered. Describe your east for special inttrac* dons and iatertfd&f horn Book 2 R Free. AUOIIINE, JR.. the antiseptic liniment for SHmknuL redttces Strained, Torn Ugagaaat* rfwoOesi Gfead*, Veins or Mnecfiet fetfe Williams, "I took to bed and lor 1( months did not think I would lire Eatonlc helped me.so much I am now op and able to work. I recommend it highly for stomach trouble." Batonic helps people to get well bj taking np and carrying out the excest acidity and gases that pot the stomaci out of order. If yon have Indigestion sourness, heartburn, belching, food vs peating, or other stomach distress, tak< an Batonic after each meal. Big bos costs only a trifle with your druggist! guarantee. CABBAOJt PLANTS—l,00t,W0, June A Jul) delivery. By mall, prepaid. Baiinead, othei leadlnc varieties, leS, 4*c; It*. SLIt; 1.SM IS.lt; S,ttt, 111. OeaUflower. Tomato a * Aster, let. See. Wnvr plant a good ee W. 1. MTBM, B. S, MASSTTJ^N. OXIOw ' • • * w ' * ' - *^V '-t J V , W • y w* , kfrfV >ViVi> •' • •VI fyrjY, * S. 'V.iT-1 1PP11 / • -H/vf l$^:Jtfe*i m*$ ^ 5 ^ I B B ^ ^ -»«Mrihsjisjs>isMigfcs^^ ' V ^ * urn •iMii^Mmj.mms^ 'JNCKNEY DISPATCH • ,• . •:,<'::? ' \ . '-• t • •rrf'i !«rt THE KITC rtEN CABINET , t®, mi, Wattra Hewepaper Union.) When soft winds »tir tbe meadow grass, When butterflies flit over; When honey bees, all burdened, seek The fields of fragrant clover; When singing birds and crooning brooks Seem blissfully in tune, And buttercups and daisies nod, 'Tis June,-dear heart, 'tis June. WHAT'S IN A PIE? There are those who consider the filling of a pie the most Important part of it but the best of Ailing covered with a tough, unpalatable crust, will spoil the pie for most of us. As ^i^_-<r^H*A*r Browning puts It (though not In this connection), a good pastry is "a framework which waits for a picture to frame." Sour Cream Pie,—Take one cupful each of sour cream, sugar,and raisins, one egg, one tablespoonful of vinegar, one-half teaspoonful of salt, the same of cinnamon and nutmeg, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of cloves, mix well and bake with two crusts. Custard Pie.—There are some cooks who think a pie with less than four eggs is rnt to be served on the best tables. However, a very good pie may be prepared with three or even two eggs to a pint of milk, adding four or five tablespoonfuls of sugar and such flavoring as one likes. Where two eggs are used a tablespoonful of flour may be added mixed with a little of the cold milk and the pie will be very satisfactory, though of course the more eggs used the greater the food value. Date Pie,—Cook one-third of a pound of dates in the top of a double boiler. Put through a sieve, then add two eggs, a few gratings of nutmeg, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and two MARKETS U. t , BUR1AU OF MARKETS Washington* D. C. 15. Light e9s6 .5$07931»0;. • Live Stock and Mests doLwinvwe arstdo ckth ep rpicaesst awte eCk.h icaHgoog st rebnrdoekde t4o5005600cc. peBr u10tc0h pero uncodws.s Baneedf hsteeieferrss do5w0n0 7d5eacl ineVd ea5l0 cc. alvYese ar7li5ncgOs $l7. 5c©F$a1t. 50l amanbds fat ewes $203.76 per 100 pounds. $7C.8h0i0c8a g1o0 ; pmriecdeisu:m Hanodg s,g obodul kb eeoff sstaeleerss, 9$47..7255g0p88..5500;; fbeeudtcehr ers teceorws s 170a1n.d1 6. heLifiegrhst. faantd lammebdsiu m$8 0w11e.i5g0h;t yveeaarll incgasl ves " Fat ewes $305. whWoliethsa let hefr esehx cempteiaotn proifc esla mdebc lienaesdt.e rn ,1P5r;i cvese agl o$o1d4 @g1r6a;d ela mmbe at$s2:5 02B6e;e fm $u1t3t.o6n0 lo1i1n.5s0 ®$1 1560; 1l8ig. ht pork loins $20025; heavy Fruits and Vegetables. Northern sacked round white potatoes at lowest point of season in Chicago carlot market at 60075c per 100 lbs.; country shipping points 70075c. New York cold storage A 2 1-2 Baldwin apples down $2 in eastern markets at $5.6006.50 per bbL Extra fancy Northwestern wlnesaps down 25c Chicago, medium sixes $2.75 to $3.25; small sizes $202.50. Texas yellow Berumda Onions down 15035c in consuming markets at $1,250 1.65 per standard crate. Hay Light receipts cause more firmness in hay market Demand also slightly improved. Dry weather in west curtailing shipments to Kansas City. Other western markets also report light movement. Not much change in prices. Number 1 Timothy: New York $29.50, Chicago $22, Cincinnati $22.50, Atlanta $36, Memphis $25; No. 1 Alfalfa. Kansas City $22; No. 1 Alfalfa: Memphis $27; No. 1 Prairie, Kansas City $14*0, Minneapolis $16. Feed Markets continue quiet with stocks of wheat feeds accumulating at ports; dealers' supplies, especially of high protein feeds, good. Unusually heavy supplies of beet pulp for this time of the year are available. Production of alfalfa meal light but ample to supply the demand. Offerings of Gluten feed good; Independent mills quoting lower prices than those asked by principal manufacturers. White Hominy feed in good supply; Imported Argentine middlings offered at $18 f. o. b. Philadelphia. Quoted: Bran $15.50, middlings $15, white hominy feed $22 St. Louis, gluten feed $26-50 Chicago, No. 1 alfalfa meal $22 Kansas City. / Grain Prices rose sharply during the week, May wheat reaching $1.85, the highest price of the season. July wheat sold at new high of 11.35 on the 24th. Unfavorable crop reports from southwest gener- ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Beware! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or en tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaclde8ter of Salicylicacid. —Adv. _ ^ ^ The Wonderful Geese of 1921. J. T. Kerr, a planter of Concordia parish, Louisiana, and member of the fifth district levee board, has a pair of trained wild geese. He says they are equal in intelligence to the famous hog of Col. Tucker Gibson of Natchez. Mr. Kerr has just finished teaching the geese to fish. He declares they knew how to swim and dive, so it was only necessary to teach them to catch the fish and bring them to bis boat Speaking of the geese, Mr. Kerr said his greatest trouble was teaching them to select only perch, bass or trout. He is ready to demonstrate at Lake St. John in Concordia parish, at any time. His Hobby. "What is your husband's hobby?" "Complaining about my extravagance, I think." Hard luck is the excuse of those who look for easy gains. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr., Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Holidays for Prisoners. In the American jail at Samoa the custom was established of rewarding well-behaved prisoners with a holiday on Sunday. They were allowed to leave the jail on Saturday afternoon with the promise to reappear on Monday morning, but this privilege has been cut down to a great extent by reason of the fact that some of these paroled prisoners passed their time In robbing the quarters of the officers. Cuticura Soap for the Complexion Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum, and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Adv. How She Qot In. "Aunt Dolly" Spencer Is to be the next mayor of Milford, O. How'd she get elected? She makes the best cherry pie In town. So "Aunt Dolly" got in, you see, very largely on her crust.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. Can't Be Too Careful. "A druggist must aim to keep the confidence of his public." "Especially with his egg drinks." B£ 6BELLAN9 Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR I N D I G E S T I O N WATCH THE BIG 4 Stom&ch-Kxdneys-Heirt-Livt Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—" COLD MEDAL The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Qaeen WUhelmina. At all druggists, three sixes, Leek far H * aassa Geld Medal ea every best aad accept ao ImifrHtm PESKY BED-BUGS P.D.Q. P . P . Q . K I I I a B e d B a g i i B e a r U s A i t s and Their Eggs Aa Well A 86 cent package makes tme quart, enough to kill a million, and contains a patent spout free, to get them in the hard-to-get-at places. Your Druggist has it or can get it for you, or mailed pre- Said on receipt of price by the OWI* HEMICAL WORKS; Terre Haute, Ind. Genuine P. D. Q. is never peddled. KtMOVtOferOr FRECKLES B BMat—Sf«ac W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 23-.1921. lMliriif«TiTfiiw currants, one cupful of sugar, onefourth cupful of flour, mixed with the sugar, two egg yolks and a teaspoonful of hutter with two tablespoon fills-' of water. Cook until smooth and turn into a baked crust. Cover witK a meringue made with the whites of two eggs and two to four tablespoonfuls of sugar. Dot with marshmallows and brown. The preserved currants may be used for this pie/using nearly two cupfuls for the pje7. / Do little things/now; so shall big things come to thee by and by asking to be done—Persian Proverb. FOOD AND LABOR ECONOMIES. We, of necessity, do much planning to pet a dollar's worth of food from the d o l l a r expended. Now, dinners of func tion do not exceed five courses, while In the home a four-course dinner is sufficiently elaborate to suit the Uiost tusudlous. Many clever Ideas sprang up during the press of war which are too fine to be ever given up. Among these is the plate dinner served in so many restaurants. Meat and vegetables side by side in one receptacle, which reduces the work of serving and dish washing. In the home such dishes as can be cooked and served with the main course in one dish have become very popular. The serving table or wheeled tray now appears with three stories, so the maidless home may have served the entire dinner with very few steps. The soaring of linen has brought us to bare tables with dolleys and runners, which saves us Jaundry bills and much work. The oilcloth table sets have been a wonderful blessing in many families and the use of the paper napkin Is not to be despised. While we are all working to simplify our mode of living to give us more time to do the things worth while, let us at this season do away with half or more of the bric-a-brac, pictures and other things which are only a weariness to the flesh. In this way, i^pas-iaS: *vt; by changing about in spring and foil, we will enjoy and appreciate each piece and picture more fully. A home to be comfortable and homelike need not be crowded with things; the things we use and enjoy are the only necessary furnishings, and the more Rpaee around them the more comfort and enjoyment we will have. When making a rubber sheet, use a strip of Just wide enough to cover the portion of the bed, stitching on the'edge a. piece of strong cotton cloth to use in tucking in, thus saving on the amount of rubber sheeting, which Is at present expensive. W* r ii mj i— ' T i W f i i i H ' I ill i i i l l — Iu Chicago cash market No. 2 red win-- ter /wheat $1.68; No. 2 hard $1.68; No. 3 mixed com 60c; No. 3 yellow corn 60c; £fb. 3 white oats 40c; for the week Chicago May wheat up 15c at $1.68; May corn 1 J-4c at 60 3-4c. Chicago July wheat up 8 cents at $1.27 3-4; July corn 2 cents at 62 3-4c. Minneapolis July wheat up 4 3-4c at $1.30. Kansas City July 8 l-3c at $1.21 l-4c; Winnipeg July 3c at $1.63 l-4c. Dairy Products. Butter market fairly firm at existing prices, especially on better qualities. Consumption holding up well and limited quantities moving into storage. Closing prices 92 score: Chicago 24c; New York 29c; Boston 29 l-2c; Philadelphia 30c. Cheese market more active with prices at Wisconsin points ranging 13 3-4® 14 3-4c. Some purchasing for storage. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash and May No. 2 red, 1.60; July, 1.30; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.55. YELLOW CORN—Cash No, 2, 65 l-2c; No. 3, 64 l-2c; No. 4, 61 l-2c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 44 l-2c; No. 3. 43c; No. 4, 40c. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1.50. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.80 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding, $1.8501.35 per cwt. N .SEEDS—Prime red clover,. $13.50? October, $10.25; alslke, $14; timothy. $3.15. FEED—Bran, $27; standard middlings, $25; fine middlings, $28; cracked corn. $30.50; coarse cornmeal, $20; chop, $26 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $20021; standard, $19020; light mixed. $19020; No. i timothy, $18(3)19; No. 1 clover mixed, $15 016; No. 1 clover, $14015; rye straw, ?13.50014; wheat and oat straw, $12.50¾) 3 per ton in carlots. . FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, {10.BO@10.75; fancy winter wheat patents, 10.50@10.75; second winter wheat patents, $9@9.25; winter wheat straights, $8.50@9 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE:—Best heavy steers, $7.5008; best handy weight butcher steersT>$7.50(&> 8.50; mixed steers and heifers/ $707.50; handy light butchers, $6.50©7j^ light butchers, $5.5006.50; best cowsr^l8v75@C; butcher cows, $4.5005.60; cutters, $S#4; canners, $2.50@3; choice light bu @6; bologna bulls, $5@5.50j stoc $4.50@5.50; feeders, $6.50®7.50; stocke: $6@7; milkers and springers, $40@! SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $10 @10.50; fair lambs, $8@9; light to common lambs, $5@7; spring lambs, 812® 13; fair to good sheep, $5@5.50; culls and common, $1.50(g)3. HOGS—Mixed hogs, averaging 170 to 240 pounds, $8.10; heavies, $7.75( pigs, $8.50; roughs, $6.25; stagsf^S; boars, $4® 4.50. CALVES—Best grades, $10010.50; culls and common, $5.50(3)8. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, colored stock, 1 1-2 lbs. up, 45c; leghorns and small, 30@35c; hens, 26®28c; old roosters, 15c; staggy young roosters, 16018c; ducks, 25c; geese, 15c; turkeys, 30c per lb. Farm and Produce. APPLES—Western boxes, $2.5003,50. NEW POTATOES—Southern, $7,500 8 per bbL • POTATOES—Michigan, $1.4001.60 per 150-lb. sack. PRESSED « O O S - Light. 11012(1? 3-..»i=T.-i.-4K-.i=>'Hsa= " ^ S ' i s ^ r s : ' : Baby Specialists. THAT there are Physicians who specialize on Infant ailments yon know. All Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians treat them. It is his profession, his duty, to know human ills from the Stork to the Great Beyond. But in serious cases he calls in the Specialist Why? He knows as every Mother knows, or ought to know, that Baby is just a baby, neediftg special treatment, special remedies. Can a Mother be less thoughtftd? Can a Mother try to relieve Baby with a remedy that she would use for herself? Ask yourself; and answer honestly! Always remember that Baby is just a baby. And remembering this you will remember that Fletcher's Gastoria is made especially for Infants and Children. heAvy, U0iuo per ID. CABBAGE—New cabbage, $404.60 per crate. ONIONS—Texas crate, white $208.25, yellow $1.7502. . DRESSED CALVES—Choice, 13®15c; medium, 11012c; large coarse, 9010c per LETTUCE—Imperial valley iceberg, $4.6005.60; Los Angeles Iceberg. $404.50 per case; leaf, 12 l-2015c per lb. Butter and logs asBkeUdT TpeErR l—b.B est creamery In tubs. 26c edE, O22G Sl-s4=cF rbesidh pcuerr rdenots . receipts, 23c ask- Lift 8entence for Mother Slaysr. Warren, O.—Mn. Alta M. Kohler, convicted of murdering her two children here on December 5, 1920, was sentenced to Marytvllle Reformatory tor lite. Children Cry For K\, I The False and the Trues Advertising by the use of large space, the expenditure of huge aumi of money have placed on the market, have put in your home, perhaps, many articles that today have been discarded, as yon wfll readily admit. Do yon recall anything that has more modestly appealed to the public than has Fletcher's Castoria: modest in all its ^^TTT, pleading at aU times—and truthfully—for our babies? The big splurg, the misleading claims may win for a time, but the honest truth-telling advertiser is like the old story of the tortoise that beat the hare* Mothers everywhere, and their* daughters, now mothers, speak frankly, glowingly, enthusiastically in praise of Fletcher's Castoria. Speak of it lovingly as a friend that has brought comfort, cheer and smiles to their little-one* To them; to these tree mothers no argnm^r ^ » in*„~ ^ set aside their bottle of Castoria, their old friend, that they might try even another and unknown remedy for babies. Then, would TOTJ think of going to TOUR OWN medicine chest to find relief for Baby's troubles? Can you not separate the false from the true? •OTHP8 SHOULD BEAD THE BOOKLET THAT 18 AROUND EVEtY BOTTLE Of FICTCHETS CASTOtU GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bean tbe Signature of ! m gflnsTt Copy of iVutppOf* • • * * - : * * ' ' • ' ^ 3 TNSJ •BMTAWA : ...;•£*• ." r *»v-t •&r. ^ '•admiiimwi ^ -t- '»:W!lul';**. .'.r/WKW.^-** •• •"*«*»«•*«.• «C ••*!•••#• .tit :'A m r:*^ • » • * ? • S?>'< PINCKNEY DISPATCH i^f**<mi W>: 1¾¾ ^ - • fe te,, •••ii • • Our Anniversary One year ago we started in business here. We Have enjoyed serving you. Altho we did our best, we wish we could have done better. , Thanking you for past favors, and promising you to double our efforts to make this Garage a place of pleasant transaction, of special accomodation, and dignified business. We are, SCHOOL NOTES } i.""- >..-*• .«...< «*• »_-^»#,-^y^-vr^*llT»--y^v*v**-^*J^1 J^i^-^j.'n^'ii^F ^ ii P1UCKNBY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r « Below a F e w of the New Gennett and Okeh Records Just Received V ., I Hear You Calling Me (Marshall) John Mc Cormack Celeste Aida(from Aida) (Verdi) OkeH No. 5 0 0 0 5 ^ Angel Serenade (BraJgoah)n McCormack |- Vjo^Sn1|||FJ|ute1 and Harp The following people were absent last week: Gilbert Campbell 1 half day Margaret Driver -t, Edna Darrow 2, Blanche Frost 1, Cynthia Hanes 1, Irene Warner 3, Lillian WnssonS, Nita Wilcox 1. LANSING vs PN1CKNEY i Pinckney met strong opposition on Decoration day. . Lansing proved to be a formidable foe, however the boys from Pinckney are to be congratulated on their fine showing. Lansing, who has brimmed everything ni sight this year, made the statement that Pinckney was one of the best teams she had met this year. , Pinckney played far above her ability in Lansing pulldown flies and picking them up everywhere, at the same time pounding the ball hard while at bat. The final score was 7-1 in favor of Lansing. The eleventh grade is nearly thru their Civics. The Juniors are.now preparing for their annual banquet. The play given last Friday evening was a huge success. Over one hundred dollars was taken in. The Physics class is studying some of the most important theories of electricity. The other day n couple of high school girls entered the drug store and asked our blushing Senior, Gilbert, [ for a jar of cream. He returned in a.,.,. J few minutes with a dish of ice-cream, (k which he offered to the^maiden with a smile. Two weeks before finals watch the people cram. Several of the boys while in Lansing were much interested in the state capitol and the relics contained therin. Word comes to all high schools this J year HTgive a stiff iinal examination in all subjects and to require all those who fail to repeat the work next year. This does not excuse the Seniors. The drawing class is making posters for the coming Chautauqua. Milo Kettler wishes to thank the finder of his recently hist Carr for returning it to him. $ At BARNARD'S :| American Lady Corsets $2, $2.50, $ 3 0 0 I Good weight 36 inch Unbleached Sheeting at 12 l-2c yd 1 22c yd 19c yd 6c *vu Dress Ginghams Light and Dark Percales Spool Cotton, 150 yd Saturday Don't forget the Good Work Shirts Mens Wnrk Shoes Good Ones Go at $2.79 $3.79. G R O C E R I E S 51b Beat Rice _ 27c 1 Can of Good Corn 10c I 79c | * China Moon Fox t r o t * Green Brothers Novelty Band Midnight Moon Waltz Orlando's Orchestra Palasteena Fox Trot * t Green Brothers Novelty Band Honolulu Eyes Waltz Green Brothers Novelty Band O k e H N o . 4 2 6 1 OkeH No. 4 2 3 3 P. H. S W A R T H O U T Paperhan^ing Painting Automobile f a i n t i n g First class work by a professional decorator. Prices reasonable* J. M. «BENNBTT S h o p in tlie old Irvin K e n n e d y bldg. ^sSSLlil ^ s ^ ^ - s s * ^ ^ -> r I CHAPELS HOWELL, MICHIGAN \ VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS 2,000 NEW and OLD FAVORITE RECORDS IN STOCK DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CUT GIASS FANCY CHINA ETC. , . , , , , , , ^ . > • • ' t«j*» 1 ¢£.: rr. ta. GRADUATION and —^UNS W E D D I N G S a r e at hand M a k e Them a Present of Gifts that Last ^¾¾¾^. "WB HAVE IT' "No," saltl bonralhiK house lady to fat man, "I'm sorry, hnt we only take | in single gentlemen." "Grtait Scott, madam! Do you think I'm twins?" Her T h r e a t The dissipated spendthrift of a hnsbnnd begged for another fc&anee. "Be patient, my dear," he Said. "I nm like the prodigal son; I shall reform by and by." "You'd better got at it cr I will be like the prodigal, too," she warned him, "for I will arise and go to my fnthrr." Registering Thermometer. For industries whore temperature records are of value an inventor hag devised a registering thermometer that ran be connected to and operated by an alarm clock. , ROHBERGER & KING General Blacksmithing and Horseshoeing PROMPT SERVICE AND REASONABLE PRICES ALSO AUTOMOBIL TRUCKING We solicit a share of your patronage GLASGOW MOTHERS ytUpHTTECDn FCDORD SCECLI Lf INl lGi f ^*M * r t « n A A A I * * « . , - . - 129 to 135 East Main S t . GOOD GOODS KNE&p Jackson, Mich. BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review for the Township of Putnam will meet at the Town Hall in the Village of Pinckney on Tuesday and Wednesday, June Uth and loth lor the purpose of reviewing the tax roll as prepared by the Supervisor. Any tax payer not satisfied with his assessment may meet the Hoard of Review on the above diites to adjust all claims for charges on the tax roll. The Hoard of Review will also meet Tuesday, June 21st. M. J . Reason, Supervisor Putnam Township I The Hoard of Review for the Vil- «jre of Pinekney will meet at the Town Hall in the Village of Pinckney on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 1+th und 15th for the purpose of reviewlitpr the tax roll as prepared by the Assessor. Any tax payer not satisfied with his assessment may meet the Hoard of Review on the above dates to adjust all claims for charges on the tax roll. - L. K. Smith, * Assessor, PincknejL Village DAINTY WASH FABRICS FOR SUMMER GOWNS With summer at hand the demands for pretty thin fabrics are inumerable. We have the most interesting collection of these fabrics, including Ginghams, Voiles, Flaxens, Organdies, Percales, and a large variety of white materials suitable for skirts, as well as blotrses and dresses. TISSUE GINGHAMS are 30 inches w i d e . . 59 to 69c VOILES—all colors and white__ 89c to $1.00 the FLAXONS—very sheer and dainty 3 5 c the ORGANDIES—the daintiest of all 79c to $1.35 the PERCALES—new patterns 19c to 27c the GINGHAMS—-pretty plaids and checks 25c to 59c the ALL WHITE WAISTINGS AND SHIRTINGS— all qualities, weaves, and prices. * t V - « • > • • , ' *: ';':r'%ww* ••>Tmm:< **?<:X» m« PtNCKNEY DI?°ATCH State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at! the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said County, on *he 13th day of May A. D. 1921. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons., Judge of Probate. ' In the matter of the estate of Charles £ . Henry deceased G. W. Teeple, administrator having! filed n said court his rinai udminis-; tration account, and his petition praying for the allowance there*f and the residue of said estate. . It is ordered that the 10th dn\ of; June A. O. 1921, at ten o'clock in • the forenoon, at said orobate office be: and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate Jud Misses Him. Jud Tunklns says he misses the old-^ fashioned barber who threw In a monologue for nothing. Rule of the Road. There is' some conflict of opinion about the rule of the road.. In the matter of the walking pubric, the rule in England has always'been "keep io the right." In France it has always been "keep to the left," and those who have spout the best part of the lust five years on the continent Utive got imo the way of keeping to the left. In driving this is reversed, and some riifliculry• wtis experienced by those who had been brought up upon the old adage. "When you .go left you go riu'ht, and when you go right you go wrong." in driving.—Christina SHemv Monitor. mm TRADif MARK J Farm Tractor The after-service that goes with the Fordson tractor is second to none. Fordson dealers are located in every community with stocks of repair parts and employing skilled mechanics who know just how the Fordson should be repaired and taken care of to do it3 best work. This Fordson service means that your tractor can be kept busy every working day during the entire year; that Ford$oh repairmen are ready to show you how to get the best results from the tractor. Fordson servioe insures you against delay in getting parts. It is your protection. . It is a protection now being enjoyed by more than 100.000 Fordson farmers in the United States. Ss3£3&«£g@3g5sg 3JUt *AV. ""the ^orclson " tractor:~""ancf Fordson service. Made by Henry Ford & Son and sold by mk mm m «s* S£S £38 \m mmmm- #i$8$f 2*SS ®mm mtm mm mm mi %:•':••;•• ii&* :.'«M See what i *"" I^'I " " ' S j j ^ ^ . i z ^ y ^ y ^--'—— 7 £^ -i R. DAY BIRD, Pinckney i- • tuimimiiiiui8ftM«»Htt»ww A p p e a l ! ^To the People O f this Vicinity, Men and Women: When the representative of this paper called ou the '.Teeple Hardware Company to see what they had to say about advertising this wee^ Mr. John J. Teeplejsaidf they werejtoo busy to attend to the matter and requested us to write anjad^ using our own judgment about what to say . -". You all kuow what this firm '.is up against right now THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament and ask yourself if you too, would not need i£. And we are sure, knowing the community us well as we do; that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm iu this part Of the county—will come down thi* week and pay their accounts in full if possible. If this^is not possible, give them what^ypu ca* on ^account, and if you are not just at present • .j'i .. ,: %'?n: - • . ; & • • <$}••'* • W , •.•jiT'flK-- ' '• ',V'*>. • # • % • •••*• • * ! * • C « V « f l ? U •• ?.V *>•'<" •^••jx?: '^.»'*'^ m^ff^MWf ' ».«ct&' '* ^ H k > < _ , • " - * «*. - v . • ! - * ' V ' ' . «y > i :*. :&»; jLtt: m* a position to do either, you surely can come /down and give them a hearty, sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best you can as quickly as possible. The future of this coi :ern is largely in your hands at the present critfe ai time. What are you going to do about it ? They are at home under the opera house with a small stock of hardware. Tne stock of implements was not destroyed, and they wilL be glad to see their many friends at all times. Nothing we could say would carry more force than the plain fact that] Stylepuis, America's known clothes of medium price, and Society Brand, are here in the season's preierred styles and fabrics at $35. $40 When we've said ^bat we've said all. Men who know the quality that is. part and parcel of these famous clothes—the quality that is guaranteed in every garment—will realize that the^e prices must be extraordinarily low; and they are. There's fine^ picking for men of ail builds, ages and inclinations. Other Good Suit* at $12.50 and $22.50 2-Piece Summer Strife at $ 1 6 5 0 $19.50 «23.50 M * S * W. J. DANCER & (XI Stockbrldge Mick. r»*V A,'jiww^y **!!ri»>rt*i f •'• • . < r'>:Am * ^ '^.Ti^W.^ar X, I, it \i i K V: ^ % • . -FT, -A* 1 :fi ;'•?, r **;• ft \ m\ %••<* *w» ' • • • i - f H'Ji^f* v\ ' * » < • ^ittMH^yiiJiHiav •'A'tfSfrrA'-fcMittufc . V t t . n q W K l l f w ' w i w i t w * * • v parity-"' : . : : : > : • » * * ,4, .'. >•' r-,. .-,"> ffl :.J' "' far ' M PINCKNEY DISPATCH \ ft • l Pontiac—George W. Hannum, of Saginaw, is in charge of the Oakland Motor Car company, as general manager, succeeding Fred M. Warner, re* Signed. Vicksburg—George Lee, 70, while mowing his lawn, dropped dead of heart disease. He had been in good health. Neighbors found the body some time after death. Pontiac—Lapeer county farm bureau locals have joined the $1,000,000 milk corporation organized here for the purpose of securing more adequate prices for dairy products. Coldwater—Fire destroyed the Con* gregational church at East Oilead, 20 miles southwest of here. Lightning struck the building during a severe electrical storm. Damage is $4,000. Ann Arbor—Or. John Dieterle, for many years a member of the German teaching staff of the University of Michigan, died at his summer home at Whitmore Lake, following a long illness. Marek—Miscauno island, in the Menominee river, has been taken over by an association of Chicago business men to be used as a country club. It was the property of the Wisconsin & Michigan lumbermen. Bay City—Frank Glelda, 56, Beaver township farmer, committed suicide by hanging himself in his barn. Trouble with neighbors is said to have made him despondent. He leaves a wife and a large family of children. Pontiac — Mrs. Lorena Beebe, of Orion, celebrated her 106th birthday anniversary, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Shoemaker. She was born in 1815 in Monroe county, N. Y., and came to Michigan in 1845. Sault Ste. Marie—Police and sheriff's departments are investigating the drowning of James Perry, an employe of the Soo Towing Co. Berry's, body Owosso—The annual con..-. . JI the Allgemelner Arbelter Bund of Michigan will be held here June 14, 15 and 16. Osseo—Patrons of the Osseo postoffice, are circulating a petition, trying to get the fast mail train on the New- York Central, in the morning, to stop here. Hillsdale—Adam Retterger, 70, committed suicide by taking poslon. His body was found in the Reading cemetery by the sexton. His home was near Reading. Grand Ledge — Battery D, to be established here by the state, was officially inspected by Major Loren Grieves, senior instructor 'for the national guard. HollandWoseph Burns, 18, senior at Holland high school, while fishing off a dock in Black lake, was seized with an epileptic fit.and, falling into the water, was drowned. Hudson—This city has returned to Central time after voting for Eastern time. Opposition to the change was so great that the Council decided to turn the clocks back again. Port Huron—Gunter Beltz, 89, who was struck by an American Express company auto truck driven by Roy Lumree, died from internal injuries. No criminal action has been taken against Lumree. Mancelona — Delbert Lavanway of Central Lake, arrested by Deputy Fire Warden John Muckle for maliciously starting forest fires, has been sentenced by Judge F. W. Mayme to serve from one to 10 years in Ionia. Coldwater — Ward Barker, an employe of the Peerless Portland Cement plant at Union City, was so badly scalded by the bursting of a steam valve that he died. He had been employed at the plant for 20 years. Ironwood—When the body of Hans Gilbert, 40, was found in the river at Mercer, it was the first intimation friends had that he did not go to lower Wisconsin to visit relatives as planned. Officers are Investigating. Plainwell—Harrl Klaus, arrested here for deserting his wife and children, pleaded guilty and was placed DAVID H. BLAIR David H. Blair, lawyer, business man and former educator in Winston- Salem, N. C, who has been named by President Harding to head the internal revenue bureau. The position pays $10,000 and is considered one of the most important posts in the government. PRESS CENSORSHIP ABOLISHED Hays Restores Mall Privileges Papers Barred by Burleson. to 2, Washington.—In a ruling of far reaching importance, Postmaster-General Hays has abolished the Burleson censorship of the press which was in force the last three years of the Wilson administration. "Censorship of the press is not a function of the postoffice department and such censorship in the last three years was illegal," said the postmaster UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Still Explosion Kills Two. New York.—Two men were fatally injured and five persons seriously hurt by the explosion in south Brooklyn of an illicit still. Fire following the explosion gutted a house. Wireless Telephone 8oon Perfected. London.—Within two years it will be possible to talk by wireless telephone from mid-Atlantic to any number desired in either New York or London, says William Dubilier, who has just arrived here' after making wireless telephone tests from the liner Mauretania. Dope Pood for Raiders. Bscanaba, Mich. — Ice-box robbers have a fine dose ahead of them on Lake Shore drive. Residents, tired of having food stolen nightly from their cooling chests, have put out daintily cooked articles coated with croton oil. If the food is eaten by the raiders hurried calls for physicians will follow. NOW WORKING ON SOLDIERS' BONUS GOVERNOR ALSO 8UBMIT8 OTHER MATTER8 FOR CONSIDERATION AT EXTRA 8ESSION. INCOME TAX UNDER DISCUSSION County Home Rule, Short Ballot and Increased Pay for Legislators Also Taken Up. Dempsey Must Pay Doctor. Philadelphia.—A jury decided here that Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion boxer, must pay $500 more to Dr. Herbert Goddard of this city for an operation performed on his nose in September, 1919. The award represents the remainder of a bill for $1,000 for the operation. Dempsey was not in court. To Mark Yank Battlefields. Washington.—Secretary Weeks has directed the convening of a board of seven officers to draw up a detailed plan for marking battlefields in Europe where American troops were engaged during the world war. The board also will be charged with supervising the execution of the plan after it has been approved by Mr. Weeks. Lansing.—In addition to the pausing of the enabling act to permit the payment of the soldier bonus voted at the April election, Governor Groeabeck has submitted to the legislature other matters to be considered at the extra session which was convened last week. These subjects include proposed amendments to the constitution relative to ports and port districts; state income tax; county home rule; short ballot; and increased pay for legislators. The soldiers' bonus enabling act, for which the special session was primarily called, was introduced by Representative Vincent Dacey, of Detroit. Governor Groesbeck's message to the legislature was as follows: The legislature at the session beginning May 24,1 921, Is requested to pass legislation making- effective the soldiers' bonus amendment to the constitution, for which purpose this special session was primarily called. There is also submitted for consideration the subject of proposing amendments to the constitution relative to ports and port districts; state income tax; commission government of counties, the short ballot; and compensation of members of the legislature. Would Remove Restrictions. '-4 The purpose of the first four proposals is to remove existing constltutio strlctions upon legislative authority constitutional re« to deal with these Important subjects as the public welfare may demand, and that of the last is to correct an error in the resolution adopted at the general session. There may also be considered legislation pertaining to: The amendment of the general banking i Flint—George Sutherland, deputy game warden of Greenville, waived examination to the Circuit Court when arraigned on charge of illegally transporting liquor. He was held in $800 ball. The police say they found 23 Quarts of liquor in his automobile. Standi ah—A state school for hunters and trappers is conducted at Burgland by the U. S. biological survey. Deputy game wardens, hunters, and fishermen attend for instruction. They are put through a rigid test. The extermination of obnoxious animals is taught. Pontiac—Because, it is alleged, the sinking of wells for the purpose of tapping a water supply for the village of Birmingham has caused other artesian wells in the vicinity to cease flowing, five farmers have filed claims for damages amounting to $10,000 with the village. Sault Ste. Marie—The body of a woman believed to be that of Mrs. Florence Pederson of Buffalo, who sank with the barge Miztec was found by an Indian on the shore of Maple island in Canadian waters. Maple Island is directly east of the scene of the wreck. Kalamazoo — Four $1,000 Liberty bonds belonging to Edward Codde. of Augusta, which were stolen when the state bank at Augusta was robbed in uave ave r* a"wee:*: towara Tmr^Blffrp^rWTtii^ children. Petoskey—Mrs. Arthur Charbeneau, her year-old baby, of Cheboygan, and a sister, Mrs. Rabideau of Black lake, were perhaps fatally burned by an explosion of kerosene when Mrs. Charbeneau attempted to start a fire at her Cheboygan home. Escanaba—Investigation by Mayor Joseph F. Pryal and a council committee discloses that while foodstuffs have decreased in prjjce, seven per cent over last year been cut 25 to 30 per increased 30 per cent Escanaba — After deliberating 10 hours, a jury in the Delta county circuit court disagreed and was discharged in the case of Joseph M. Sheridan, member of the Michigan state constabulary, charged with manslaughter resulting from the death of John Kerensky, bartender, in a local saloon. Kalamazoo—An organization formed here at a meeting of representatives of commercial bodies in Southern Michigan cities will begin a campaign this week for the improvement of the Deering Trail between Kalamazoo and Adrian. The trail is the old Indian route between Western Michigan and Ohio cities. Monroe—Attorney Willis Baldwin of this city has filed a suit for the River Raisin Paper Co. against the Escanaba, vilege. SENATE TO HEAR FORD CHARGES Will Proceed with Investigation Senatorial Contest. of Washington.—Henry Ford scored in his fight against Senator Newberry, of Michigan, when after a day of wrangling the senate committee on privileges and elections adopted a resolution that the original sub-committee of five, of which Senator Spencer, Republican, Missouri, is chairman, should proceed with the investigation of Ford's charges that Newberry was elected as a result of the corrupt use of money by himself, his relatives and friends. meat, notwithstanding its being the greatest meat producing country in the world. About two-thirds of the imports are said to be New Zealand lamb. Last year's imports did not establish a record, the department said, as the imports for 1914 were 323,000,000 pounds. Dies on 60th Day of Fast. Selma, Iowa.-^-Walter Oliver, son of a wealthy farmer, died on the sixtieth day of a self-imposed fast. Oliver was a conscientious objector and was sent to the federal penitentiary when he refused to don a uniform at Camp Dodge. Upon his return to his home vjjiere he became a recluse and later entered Into a fast, declaring, "I will not take food until the Lord blesses me." ROBBERY BREAKS GROCER'S WILL Financial Worries Cause Bankruptcy and Broken Health. September, 1919, are now in the hands . , . . . „ „ . . _ , , _ . , . - ot the federal treasury department at ^ ^ ° ^ 1 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^anab*. Mich., Washington, the Augusta bank has been advised. Saginaw—Theodore Kasper, former Carroll ton township treasurer, who was brought back from Seattle on a charge of abandoning his wife and eight children and eloping with another woman, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve 10 years in the Jackson State Prison. Flint — Mayor E. W. Atwood and City Clerk King have been authorized by the common council to enter into a contract with F. H. Alfred, president of the Pere Marquette, for the con* struction of an eight-mile belt line through the new industrial district on the east side of Flint Pontiac—Three tit. Louis youths, arraigned on charges of breaking into ;•'?. • • • * ; ; * the Heinz pickle factory at Holly, told Judge Covert hunger drove them to it The court wahheld sentence until he can investiga :. The boys gave their names as Mike Karflck, Martin Dormondy and Joe Chromoga. Paw Paw—Judge L. B. Des Voignes has dismissed the case against Mrs. Sarah I. Tabor, accused of manslaughter injconnection with the death of her daughter, Maude Tabor Virgo, whose body was found In a box in the cellar of lbs Tabor home in December, 1919. She was tried a year ago .on charge of Tsjsnalssghtar. the jury disagreeing. The ^aee was reset for trial, but a petition was filed asking its dismissal for 450,000 claimed to be due for goods, wares and merchandise delivered to the Escanaba company. The Monroe company was to deliver 400,- 000 pounds of paper. Ironwood—William Jolo's bank book shows a deposit of $1,000. The $1,000 'represents victory on a wager he made with friends in Hurley that he could carry $1,000 'n silver coins in an open sack from Hurley to Bessemer, a distance of seven miles, with all the coins still intact Despite the wave of crime, Jolo accomplished the feat and won the $1,000. Grand Rapids—A suit brought by the Mary Free Bed guild of Grand Rapids against Mary Garden, opera star, for failure to keep a personally signed contract to sing here last. March 17 has been settled by receipt Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.—Nicholas Miller, broken financially, physically and mentally, went to the office of a local attorney, threw down the keys of the Miller grocery store and told a story of bankruptcy that has caused a meeting of his creditors to be. called. 'Mr. Miller's store was robbed two weeks ago. This preyed on his mind, along with other financial worries, and has resulted in his being taken to a sanitarium. Michigan Roads Get Attention. Washington.—Application of the Detroit and Toledo short line railroad for authority to issue capital stock as dividends will be heard by Examiner J. H. Argate, June 13, the interstate commerce commission announced. The commission certified to the secretary of the treasury that the Detroit and Mackinac Railway company is entitled to $50,000 under the transportation act of 1920. DR. JOHN H. BLAND ACQUITTED Doctor Found Not Guilty of Performing Illegal Operation. Adrian, Mich.—Dr. John H. Bland, charged with manshleughter, was acquitted'by a Jury in circuit court Dr. Bland was charged with having performed an illegal operation upon Katherine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, of Round Lake, and that the girl's death resulted from the effects of that operation. It was the second trlaj, the first jury having Cigarettes Cause Woman's Death. Battle Creek, Mich.—Ella Haynes, 63, is dead here, the victim, says the coroner, of excessive cigarette smoking. Miss Haynes was found dead seated in a chair. Her home quarantined, for smallpox, she had taken up her abode in a shed in the rear that had been fitted up for children to play in. It was here she was found, while the floor about her was literally strewn with cigarette butts. of a check for $1,500 from George M. Spangler,. business manager of the Chicago Opera association of which Miss Garden is director. Traverse City—Joseph Sleder, a butcher here for many years, received $2.60 from two conscience-stricken former patrons who had owed him for many years. A letter with which $1 was enclosed said: "Years ago when a child I need to steal frankfurters from 7°nr counter. Now I am studying for the ministry sad I want to be square with the world." Another letter containing $1.60 was from a mao^ who said he bought a chicken 13 years ago and never paid for it disagreed. FORMER FEDERAL JUSTICE DEAD Paralysis Proves Fatal to John W. Warrington. Judge Cincinnati, O.—Judge John W. Warringon, retired justice of the federal court of appeals, died here last week as the result of s stroke of paralysis which he suffered a few days before. He was 74 years old. He was appointed by former President W. H. Taft s life long friend, In 1909. He retired two years ago. Leaky Roof Wins for Tenant New York.—A leaky court house roof served to win a case for a tenant. When rain drops began trickling down the neck of Justice Scanlan of the Bronx municipal court a clerk commandeered an umbrella, which the judge held over his head as he listened to landlord-tenant litigation. "That's one ef the an*™!"""^ my client suffers," said the tenant's lawyer. "Verdict for the tenant," said the judge. Escaped Convict is Police Chief. Scranton, Pa. — Frank J. O'Boyle, for five years chief of police of Carbondale, is in the Lackawanna county jail on suspicion of being the man who held up a train near Omaha* NebM in 1909, and afterward escaped from the federal prison at Leavenworth, while serving a life sentence. The prisoner declared he will be able to furnish an alibi His measurements and finger prints have been forwarded to Leavenworth. 11U allli alWWIllg ll'Ufl IU1I The payment of emergency claims by the state. The prescribing* of rules governing appropriations and transfer of state funds. The teachers' retirement fund. The election expenses of candidates for office. James Law Changes Proposed. The amendment of the.vocational educational act commonly known as the James law. The regulation of motor truck traffic. Protection of shade and ornamental shrubs and trees along the highways. The regulation of the installation of sprinkling devices for the prevention of fires. The amendment of Act 388, of the public acts of 1913. providing for state Insurance on statel property, making it possible to suspend compulsory provisions. The amendment of house enrolled Act 249 of 1921. providing for the regulation of small loans so as to transfer enforcement of its provisions to a department other than the banking department Repealing the appropriation of $7,500 provided for by act_No. 274, of 1919, because of its inclusion in a department budget. Emergency Appropriations. The amendment of the general tax law with reference to interest on deferred tax payment so as to make the rate fixed uniform throughout its provisions. The granting of appropriations for general emergency purposes; the department of conservation; the state normal schools—for sick and disabled soldiers, including provisions for payment of Civil war bounties, and an appropriate sum toward the defraying of the expense of the reunion of the Thirty-second or Red /rrow division, at Detroit, in August Indeterminate sentences so as to clarify the provisions of Act 184, of the Public Acts of 1905, as amended. The amendment of Section 3 of the steamship ticket law for the purpose of correcting some clerical errors in regard to exemptions. To Clarify "Common Carriers." The amendment of Section 107, of Chapter 14, of the revised statutes of 1846, with reference to notaries public The amendment of the act creating the department of public welfare relative to the salary of the director. . The regulation of dentistry and dental surgery. The amendment of Section 8, chapter 1 of part 1 of house enrolled Act No. 72, of 1921, for the purpose of clarifying the meaning* of the term "or other common carriers," included therein. / The amendment of Act No. 8, (of the extra session of 1907, relative to dependent and delinquent children. / The amendment to Act No. 272 of the Public Acts of 1916, making the same applicable to gambling and gaming rooms. 130P, eratna inaicntg toto prhoovuisdee efonrr oltlhede rAecgti stNrao-. tion of electors. Co.Operation Promised. The granting of appropriations for Kneral emergency purposes for the state nklnff department; for transferring and examining inmates of state Institutions; expenses of county agents in care of juvenile offenders. N^ oT. h3e0 5a, mofe ntdhme ePnut bloicf AScetcst ioonf 129 19o,f wAitcht breofnedres.n ce to the issue of public library In cities having a population ' • * & t«h. an 2, 5M0,M00*0 . - - » of more f^e sTtehde bpya inbsottahk inhgo ustehso raosu gehvnidesesn cemd anbiy- tlihseh maelrnetasd yo fr etshuelt fugle nleergaisl lastievses ioanc,c opmrpe-- scpluedciefsic thdea tan erceegssairtdyi nogf tshueb mmiatttitnegr s mroercemeasurea, my earnest ommended to your attention In the disposition Of the legislature eo-ope ration. will these receive Gets University Appointment Spokane.—Although he is not a university graduate, former Mayor C. M. Fassett, of Spokane, accepted the chair of government at the University <ef Kansas offered him by S. H. Lindley, chancellor. Fassett has been a student of government and is writing s N s * enfthe subject - • •M :% • • • ' • • % ' • • ' *;>;*'> t * * • & , • • , < • Sj*J *W« ? i ' ;*• ,*!m*>' vtmmm fctfV • ••'•' ^ t&¾t/.¾ m^ PINGKNEY DISPATCH HotfimsJe ad or M tfobertl ('Stead *Wi*£ « « « Ccfyri^i.All KigMjRwmVed GHAPTER XII—Continued. —22— There w a s another pause, broken only by the rustle of leaves and the rushing of the river. "Beulah was right." he said, at l a s t "Beulah is a wonderful girl, and a beautiful." "She will not be wanting to go back home with us," said the mother. "So much the better. Mary, Mary. we have no home to go back to!" She looked at him with a sudden puzzled, half-frightened expression. "No home, John? No home? t o n don't mean that?*' He nodded and turned his face away. "I said X hadn't told you all," he managed at length. * * • "I sold the farm." She was sitting on a fallen log, very trim, and gray, and small, but she seemed suddenly to become smaller and grayer still. "Sold the old farm," she repeated, mechanically. "Yes, I sold the old farm," he said again, as if finding some delight in goading himself with the repetition. "I thought I saw a chance to make a lot of money if only I had some ready cash to turn in my hand, and I sold I t I thought I would be rich and then I would be happy. But they took the money last night They found out bout It some way, and took I t and early killed our boy. Mary, you worked hard all your life, and today you have nothing. I brought you to this." She saw it all, and for the moment her heart shrank within her. B u t she too, the futility of it all. She ^Se!ISs^d^^^JMl^^^i^, ^TKtCnvftmcher.Tte, Uluftwrtioju be undertaken to recover the money, as I understand that you"—turning to Harris—"suffered a -heavy financial loss In addition to the Injury to your son. Of course, It is Impossible to say how many took part in the affair, but it is not likely the outlaws numbered more than two, in which case they are both accounted for. The one captured had no money to speak of in his possession, but he may have cached it somewhere, and when he s e e s the rope before him it will be likely to make him talk. They seem to have a pretty straight case against him. Not only was he captured practically in the a c t but they have another important clue. He owns up to his name frankly enough, and it seems the revolver found on the scene of t h e crime had his initials, 'J T.»—Jim Travers, cut in the grip. In f a c t ha admits the revolver is— What's wrong, Miss Harris? Are you ill?" Beulah's breath had stopped at the mention of Travers* name, and she staggered to a chair. Harris, too, was overcome. "We knew him down e a s t " Beulah exclaimed, when she had somewhat recovered her composure. **I could not have thought it possible 1" "I didn't think he would have carried it that far," said Harris, at length, speaking very slowly and sadly. "Jim, Jim, you've made a worse mistake than mine." Mary learned of the disclosure in a few minutes, and followed'Beulah upstairs. "You poor child 1" she cried, as she overtook her daughter. "It's not me," she shot back. "It's „ m w ^ n n,-1,rln—J*"** B e led her through, the main part of the town, to where a one-story building, somewhat apart, stood aloof in the darkness. "Some coop, ain't it?" said her guide, with boyish irony. "My dad says that's what w e git fer votin' against the gover* ment The fire truck's in the front end, an' there's a cell with bars behind. Do you want to see that, too?" "Yes, that's what I want to see, but I can find it myself now, thank you." She dismounted and made her way to the back of the building. She saw the outline of a door, which was undoubtedly locked, and further down the same wall was a little square window, with bars on I t There appeared to be only one cell, so there was no problem of locating the right one. She stole up along the wall, but the window was too high for her. Searching about the littered yard she found a square tin, such as the ranchers use to carry coal oil. Mounting this she was able to bring her face to the bars. "Jim," she said, in a low voice, listening Intently. But there was no response. "Jim," she repeated, a little louder. She fancied she heard a stir, and the sound of breathing seemed to cease. "Jim Travers!" "Yes!" came a quick reply. "Yesl Who is it?" "Come to the window, Jim." In a moment she saw the outline of his face through the darkness. "Beulah Harris," he demanded, in his quiet voice, "what are you doing here?" A great happiness surged about her at the sound of his voir* and the Jim, w e shouldn't be Jesting. We've got to get you out of here." "I'm not worrying, Beulah," he answered. "They seem to have the drop on me, but I know a few things they don't Shall I tell you what I know?" "No." "Why?" "Because it would seem like arguing —trying to prove you are innocent. And you don't need to prove anything to me. You understand? You don't need to prove anything to me." She felt his eyes hot on her face through the darkness. "You don't need to prove anything to me," she repeated. "Have you thought it over, Beulah?" he said. "I have no right, as matters stand, to give or take a promise. I have no right " "You have no right to say *as matters stand' as though matters had anything to do with i t They haven't Jim. No, I have not thought It over. This isn't something you think. It is something, that comes to you when you don't think, or in spite of your thinking. But it's real—more real than anything you can touch or handle —more real than these bars, which are not so close as you seem to fancy " And then, between t h e iron rods across the open window, his lips me4 hers. * * • "And you were seeking life, Beulah," he said at l a s t "Life that you should live in your own way, for the joy of Jiving i t And " "And I have found i t " she answered, in a voice low and thrilling with tenderness. "I have found It In you. We shall work out our destiny together, but w e must keep our thought on the destiny, rather than the work. Oh. Jim, I'm just dying to see your homestead— our homestead. And are there two windows? We must have two windows, Jim—one In the east for the sun, and one In the west for the mountains." "Our house is all window, as y e t " he answered gayly. "And there isn't as much as a fence post to break the view." "What are you doing here?" said a sharp voice, and Beulah felt as though her tin box were suddenly sinking Into a great abyss. She turned with a little gasp. Sergeant Grey stood within arm's length of hen K wmmm " ANOTHER WOMAN ESCAPES Hn. McCmnbcr Avoided a fetal eration by Taking Lydia L 'mkham'i Vegetable Conpound in Time Opei Pin Georgetown, DL—"After my t i n t baby was born I suffered BO with my ~\ left side that I could not walk across the floor unless I was all humped over, holding to my; aide. I doctored with several doctors but found no relief and they said I would have to have Jan operation. My mother insisted on 1 my taking Lydia E. Pinkhama Yegeta- Ible Compound and I soon found relief. N o w I can do all my own work and it is the Vegetable Com* pound that has saved me from an operation. I cannot praise your medicine too highly and I tell all of my friends and neighbors what the Compound did for m e . " — Mrs. MARGARET MCCUMBER, 27 S. Frazier S t , Georgetown, Illinois. Mrs. McCumber is one of the unnumbered thousands of housewives who struggle to keep about their daily tasks, while Buffering from ailments peculiar to women with backache, sideachea, headaches, bearing-down pains and nervousness,— and i f every such woman should profit by her experience andgive Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* pound a trial they would get welL Death in the Dish rag. According to a government report the Influenza case rate for a group eating from plates and utensils washed by hand was 324 cases per 1,000 inmates, as compared with a rate of 108 per 1,000 Inmates from that group eating from dlsheB washed by dish-washing machines. In view of these figures, hand washing of dishes permits at least one disease to attack three times as many persons as does the dishwashing machine. >> i !l • r 1 ' i i mm f-c^Tff"',^tri*^^Fe"rian^^'=^^S: gi^^ ^ t -mrer^xorceti—trpoti ~TSKt, - o n - w wounded now and could not strike back. But she rose and stretched her arms toward him. "You said I had nothing John. Ton are wrong. I have you. I have everything!" • • • "And it was to you, beloved, to you, a woman of such great soul, that I could do this thing. • • • I should be utterly wretched. • • • But I'm not." He spoke slowly and deliberately, as one having ample time, and with the diction of earlier years. *I should be scouring the valleys with a troop of men, hunting for ottr money. Bnt I'm n o t It seems such a puny thing, it's hardly worth the while—except for the happiness it might bring to you, and Beulah." * • • When they returned to the house it was almost evening, and they found the doctor from town busy over Allan. "Would have killed nine men out of ten," he told Harris, quite frankly; "but this boy is the tenth. H e * badr3 *' » * • • '"^v * N ! . * . • What a Wonotrrul Soul Ms Was! If hurt, but h e l l pull through, If w e can arrest any infection. His constitution and his clean blood will save £ * ; • - * • Before the doctor left Arthur inquired If the police bad any further details of the crime. Harris appeared to have lost Interest In everything except the members of his family. ••Quite a mystery,** said the doctor. "I understand one of the robbers was shot, and I will go on up from here to n a k e an examination, as coroner. Tomorrow the police will bring out a Jary> and a formal verdict win be retnn> ei. - A systematic search will alto them find what they like I * • • But he's in a hole, and we've got to get him out." The mother shook her head w!tt> some recollection of the blindness of love. And yet her own heart refused to accept any idea of guilt on the parr of Travers, "I want to be alone, mother," said Beulah. "I want to be alone, to think. r6r-goJng down by the river." As she strode rapidly through the paths in the cottonwoods the girl gradually became conscious of one dominating Impulse In her maze of emotions. She must s e e Jim. She must see him at once. She must see him alone. There were things to be said that needed—that admitted—no witness. She knew t h a t Arthurs or one of the men would willingly ride to town for her, or with her, but this w a s a task for her alone. They must know nothing until It was oyer. Outwardly calm, but inwardly burning with impatience, she returned to the house and went through the form of eating supper. Then she dallied through the evening, giving her attention to Allan until all the household, except her mother, had gone to bed. "I will watch with Allan tonight" her mother said. "You need rest more than I do. Lie down in m y room and try to get some sleep." Her mother kissed her, and Beulah went to her room. But not to sleep. When silence flU^d. all the house she slipped gently down the stairs, through the front yard, and Into the corral. Fortunately her horse had been stabled. She harnessed him with some difficulty in the darkness, and threw herself into the saddle. F o r 100 yards she walked h i m ; then s h e drew h i m off the bard road on to the grass and loosed him into a trot. Half a mile ; from the house she w a s swinging at a hard gallop down the dark valley. More than once even t h e sure-footed ranger almost fell over the treacherous badger holes, but s h e had learned fo ride like the saddle itself, and she merely tightened the rein and urged him faster. At a crossing her horse almost collided with a boy returning home from some late errand. "Oh, Mr, Boy," she *ahfc—"Come here, please, I want you to help me." The boy approached hesitatingly, a s though suspicious that some kind of trick were' being played on him. "Can you tell me," she said, in a low voice, "where the Jail is? m give you | 1 if you do.** "There ain't no jail here, miss," he replied frankly, evidently satisfied that the question w a s bona fide. T h e r e ' s a coop, but yon wouldn't give a dime to see it. I f s Just a kind of a shed." "That's Just what I want to find." she continued, "and 1*11 give you $1 to show me where It Is." "Easy pickln'," said t h e boy. -Steer your horse along this w*i%* "What Are You Doing Here?" Said a Sharp Voice. warmth of bis breath against her face. "I might ask the same, Jim, but such questions are embarrassing. Anyway, I am on the right side of the wall." She saw his teeth gleam in the darkness. What a wonderful soul he wasl "But you shouldn't have come like this," he protested, and his voice was serious enough. "You are compromising yourself." "Not I," she answered. "These bars are more Inflexible than the stiffest chaperon. And I Just had to see you, Jim, at once. We've got to get you out of here." "How's Allan?" "Getting better." "And your father? Pretty angry at me, I guess." "No. Father isn't angry any more. He's Just,sorry." T i m e s are changing, Beulah. But If he wound that sack around my neck in sorrow, I don't want him at it when he's cross." She laughed a little, mirthful ripple. Then, with sudden seriousness, "But, Joke "Was on"ConJuFbK A very well-known and popular conjuror, who shall be nameless, has many amusing stories to tell of incidents which have befallen him during his career. He says: "I do not think I was ever so nonplussed In my life as I was when performing my card and rabbit trick, some time ago. 1 ask a member of the audience to tear a card into small pieces and give them all to me except one. Later In the trick I produce a rabbit from a box, and tied round Its neck Is a card with a piece missing. It is then found that tfie piece which the member of the audience holds exactly fits and completes the second card. On this particular occasion I allowed the rabbit to remain In the box too long, and when I produced him found that he had chewed the card on his neck to bits. Needless to say, the laughter, when the audience grasped the trick the rabbit had played on me, was loud and long." A Stiff Upper Lip. Keeping a stiff upper lip is all right but there's nothing commendable about i t Everybody keeps a stiff upper lip; has to. The upper lip can't be anything but firm. Ever watch a child overcome by emotion? It's the under Up that trembles, and then the jaw drops, to open an exit for the roar. Next time tell him to keep a stiff lower lip. It won't sound right, it will lack punch and probably will fail to inspire the subject to the proper degree of steadfastness, but you'll have the approval of the purist.—Louisville Herald. CAME WITH THE GLACIERS Little Clnquefoll Made First Visit to America Hundreds of Thousands of Years Ago. Near the very tip of Mount Beacon, on the Hudson highlands, there grows a small white flower known to botanists as "Polentilla Trldentata," or three-toothed clnquefoiL Its history Is as long as its name, and goes back hundreds of thousands of years. In that have been destroyed. The cinquefoil is one of the few that remained true to type, and is now found in plenty near the Arctic circle. In appearance it resembles somewhat the wild strawberry plant both In blossom and leaf, although the fruit is not edible, being small, dry and bitter. What the Hair Reveals. The Turks claim women with short Intellect have long hair. The Albanians say with more finality, "Long •»..* «»»«•* *w>*4<vi «f the world the D a l r » 1 , t t l e brains." Other contributors S d J £ ! ^ ^ S l n i down from the 1 " m p c h ?»»ir }?dl^te\ mm****** north, burying under snow and ice all the country north of Long Island and central New Jersey. The clnquefoll came with i t for the clnquefoll Is a hardy little chap, and loves the bitter weather as much a s the familiar snow blossoms. When the glacier took up the great retreat a few flowers and a few birds and beasts were left stranded in a climate that slowly but surely warmed until the summers were almost tropical In their h e a t and. not being designed for such torrid days, the species slowly died out, first the flowers, then the beasts and lastly the birds, until now there are many varieties temper and inclination to melancholy. Even have they gone s o far as to say a great abundance of hair meant one were half a fool, as Stevens quotes from Flora, "A tisty-tosty wag-feather, more hair than w i t " "If a girl has a great deal of hair,* quoth another source, ''she will marry poverty, while the girl with little hair will marry rich." Next in bad grace with the folklore, authorities is the enviable curly hair. "It's a sign of a scold," says one. "If the hair falls in little curls at the back of the neck It meant an early widowhood." When la doubt abetsjsv—Zoroaetfe 1 4 Ten for 10 cents. Handy size. Dealers carry both. 10 for 10c; 20 for 20c. It's toasted. • . * t Western Ganada Offer* Health aid Wealth t•oa dth hffalsit *b*ro^u gohf th coomnete snitlmkeennt aanndd thhaeiprp fianmesis- olire sb wouhgoh ht alavne dst aatr taetdtr oanc thivere FpRriEceEs. h Tohmeeys theaavde* epsetrakbyli sahnde di nthdeeipr eonwdne nhcjem, etos atnhde sgerceuarte dg rparino-* gisr oswtililn gto s ebctei ohnasd o of nth eeparsayi rtlee rpmrosv inces there Fertile Land i t $18 to $30 an Aon y•Heaarnsd D sMim yiliaerl dtoed t hfarto mw h2ic0h t oth r4o5u gfhc tmishanelys 1 1 1 ! f , t '] ir X'\ h X\ A . .\1 i l 9 1* WW aolfs ow hine agtr etaot thabe uancrdma nnceet,s , wbahrilleey ranadi sfilnasx' hproorfsiteasb,l ec.a tHtlue,n sdhreedesp o fa nfadr mheorgs si nla W eqesutaelrlny Cwaonrtahd am hora*v et hraanis tehde cwrohposle i cno aat sofofg tthe^eisre alasnond. sHcehaolothlsf,u lr uclriaml atteel,e gpohoodn en, eiegxhcbeollrean.t chmuarrckheetss. aofnfder sihnidpupcinemg efanctsil iftoires .a "lmThoest celvfefiruyt bearanndcsho OUf agriculture. The advantages for Dairying, Mixed Panning make a traenmden dSotuos capkp eRal atoi sinindugs trious ssetattnlecress .w Fisohri ncgw to^ icmaptroov ee nthteWir,l cnirgcyuomg- tliote rraetdunrec,o mda rpas,i ldwesacyr iprtaiotens o, fi lflaursmtra ted ieAs ulbieMrtaan aitnodbBar.J S»i etc* write t -i t • • • * ; ' i -w t t M U5! I. M. MaeUCHUN 10 Jeflerssa Areaut Detroit, Mieh. *&M mS\ ?w w PALMER'S LOTION SOAP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND 1 USE IT. ALL DRUGGISTS, ! SOLON PALM KM PALMERS LOTION M V . ? * "'.i • \ .asf ^ ir.-. *£• S^^$s*^^ WSr11*! >>H»»M«WfK%»«np««40W ' • * ; < *r mm ^ . ^ . T^IP^BPs ^'*W£ '•v. v ' • • ' . > SjW: PtNCKNgv DISPATCH if- Sunt Trunk Time Tabu For lb* convenience of ovjr readext AainsEast Train* West 1«. 46—7:24 a. ro. No. 47—7:57 p. m tfo. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53*.!» * W M M ^ V ft* J * • ' • ' . • • ' ' I: $V K 7 PER CENT A N D SAFETY W E O F F E R S A F E 1st M o r t g a g e s - choice F A R M L O A N S — i n this best c o m land in t h e world, netting you 7 p e r cent. X O T A S I N G L E P E N - N Y ' S L O S S I N 3 5 Y E A R S thus loaning. Application, Abstract, A t - t o r n e y ' s opinion of perfect title. L o a n s a b o u t 1-8 cash value of lands. W E R E M I T I N T E R E S T W H E N D U E . W r i t e . E d . T . Kearney, Pres. Federal F i - n a n c e Co. Sioux City, Iowa. * WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry M on day and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. i h > ? •r * • • ' I f * • RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH js®BB£j£iajaiaiasfBiafa©Bj [LOCAL AND GENERAL] G e o r g e Culy of Battle Creek is visiting Pinckney friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. House of Punicky, Sask. a r e guests of Rev. a n d Mrs, Cook. Mr. and Mrs. L a w r e n c e Spears,Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d Spears, a n d J a m e s Spears were in Owosso Sunday. Mr. a « d M r s . Will T r e d o of Saginaw, a n d Mrs. Nellie J o h n s o n a n d son of Howell spent Sunday a t t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. H. W. Crofoot Mr. a n d Mrs., Charles V a n K u r e n of D e t r o i t spent Sunday a t t h e home of M r . a n d Mrs. G. W\ Teeple. Lester S w a r t h o u t of Detroit spent Decoration day a t t h e home of his p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. S. E. S w a r t h o u t . Ambrose M u r p h y , A d r i a n Lavey, Ambrose Fitziminons, a n d Lorenzo Murphy utended t h e ball games a t Detroit Monday. F r a n k P a r k e r a n d family of Flint spent t h e week end a t t h e home of Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d B o w m a n . E r n e s t Carr a n d family of Detroit and Mr. a n d Mrs. J a m e s Green of Lansing spent t h e week end a t t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. R. J . Carr. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Vedder of D e - Itroit were Decoration d a y visitors at the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. P. H. S w a r t h o u t , R a y Chiindler a n d wife of Kala'mazoo, Steve .Jeffrey a n d family, Mr. a n d Mrs. Mat Jeffrey of Detroit were Sunday visitors ;it t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n Jeffrey. Miss liernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo visited nt t h e home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, C. Lynch Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Burton visited rekrfeives in Howell, Ponthic, and Detroit last week. ' Mr. a n d Mrs. S. K. Swarthout spent the week end in Jackson. Mr. a n d Mrs. O n a Campbell of Pontiac visited relatives here over t h e week end. Mr. a n d Mrs. L. W. Hot? of Flint were over Sunday guests of t h e Misses Hoff. Mr. and Mrs. C. E . V a n Blaricum of W a y n e spent t h e week end a t t h e home of his brother Bert Van Blaricum. Mr. a n d Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit were week end visitors at t h e home of M/s. Nellie D u n n i n g ^jj-rmmirrf an lily o f . g here Mon- ( g ' \Y\. H . S. Caskey a n d Stockbridge visited friends day. A t t o r n e y Mark F a r r e l of D e t r o i t { spent t h e week end with M J \ a n d Mrs. Wm. Meyers. Mrs. Anna Meyer, a n d Minnie a n d F r a n k Meyer a r e spending a few d a y s a t Wm. Meyers' before starting for Denver, Colorado. Mr. a n d Mrs. E . D. Capple motored t o F r e m o n t , Ind. f o r t h e week end. Clyde M c l n t y r e a n d family of Pontiac visited friends here Monday. , Chris Fitzimmons of Detroit visited friends here Monday. The m a n y friends of A. K. Pierce, publisher of t h e South Lyon Herald will be sorry t o know t h a t h e is critically ill, having just came from a Detroit hospital. M*rvin Nile a n d family, a n d George and L e e Leavey of Jackson spent t h e week e n d a t t h e home of P . Leavey. T h e r e will b e a daric* a t W a t t e r ' s Pavilion, Lakeland, S a t u r d a y f c r e n i n g June 4th. 1 :.' Misses Helen Graves, Few* Laughlin, Agnes Murphy, a n d Mrs. Laughlin of Jackson spent t h e week end a n d Decoration d a y with Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Graves a n d family. Mr. and Mrs. E a r l Reasner of Fentoh, a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. E r n e s t Keiss of F l i n t spent t h e week e n d a t t h e h o m e of B. V a n Blaricum. P rtitrtHitiMHWHwtfBHhtwiflinnfimim I Decorate 1 FLAGS I On I Memorial Day fWe Have Them I :J 4 i\ NOTICE O u r friends a n d p a t r o n s will be ^lad t o hear that t h e Harrow Brothers a r e t a k i n g up their father's business :n t h e harness and shoe Prices reasonable. line. All worn, guaranteed. D a r r o w Brothers nW ants, For Sale Etc. { W O R K W A N T E D — B * elderly m a n . No milking. Inquire Russel Bokros W m . H e m m i n g e r farm. F O R S E R V I C E — B o a r on t h e W m . H e m m i n g e r farm. Russel Bokros. W A N T E D — T o sell a $450.00 Piano in Pinckney for the "balance d u e on contract. This is a bargain. E. WEEKS £ | DRUGGIST § | The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e § SilliiilliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiuiiiiitiiMHiiitniiiHiiiiriiiiis Pinckney Meat Market - I carry a full line of Meats AtaJl tiroes At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday Specials CL.AUD& R E A S O N The Meat Man Drs.H.F.&C L.Sigler PINCKNEY O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 : 3 0 P. MS u n d a y s . 1 to 2 P. 1ST. * i i wvv^v+wvvv********************* m i * > The Pinckhey Exchange Bank ! 1 I 4 Does fc Conservative Banking Business. :. '•'> Paid 4- per cent on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Prop I m & ••'• - A M ^-^:' Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cored by local applications, a s they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Catarrhal Deafness requires constitutional treatment. HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the /mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. /When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is'entirely closed Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing m a y be destroyed forever. H A L I / 8 CATARRH MEDICINE acts through: the blood on t h e mucous surface* of the system, thus reducing the i n . rtaftwation and restoring normal conditions. Circulars free. All Druggists. P , J . Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. , • y. V. 1). Johnson and fumily spent th week end Detroit. !>r. Harry Hiize a n d wife ui' Lan.sing were quests of Dr. und Mrs. ('. 1,. Siyler the first of t h e week. S. II. Ciirr and family and Mr. ;ind Mrs. Hoht. Jack a n d family motored to Kedford Sunday. Mrs, Jack Snyder and daughter Marilvn, Mrs. Brown and son of Wind Mir, Don Fiedler arid family of l)eitroit spent th-e week end at the borne | of Mr. and Mrs. H. T . Head. j W a l t e r ( i l o \ e r a n d family of F o w - j lerivlle spent Sunday and Monday at ' t h e home of Mr, and Mrs. \ . I'aeey. j Mr. i\\u\ Mrs, I'Jiterlive, >J'r. and I Mrs. Stieksvey, and Miss Lily Swartt- | hout of Alma visited I'niekney relatives the lirst of t h e week. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Art/, and son of j Detroit were over Sunday Visitors at the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. M. J . Reason. t» Miss 'Lucille t'ooley of l'ontiac was a week end guest oi' M r . and Mrs. Kugene M<'lntyre. Kenneth Darrow and •wife of j Battle Creek, and Dale D a r r o w and j family of Nashville were week end j visitors at the home of Mrs. VV. 1\. Darrow. Mr., and Mrs. Dan Brooks of Yp.silanti and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blades of Ann Arbor were over Sunday visitors, at I he home of Bert 1 looker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden C a r p e n t e r attended the Lake reunion at I.iiii.i: Lake Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Marhle and Mr. and Mrs. Hoht. Hoff and daughter Kathleen spent Sunday with Lansing relatives. Mr. Thomas who has hern .spending the winter with his sister of New- York is now visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. B. Van Blaricum, Mrs. Nellie Dunning,Mrs. Floyd Reason, and Mr. and Mrs. Sant/wd Reason were Detroit visitors 'Vxiy^j^r. Mrs. Grainger of Webherville. is visiting Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Reason of Detroit spent Monday at t h e home of Mr. and, M r s , ' F l o y d Reason. Mollis Sigler, ttt>che Shehnn, and W a l t e r Mercer of t h e l* of M spent the week end at t h e home of their parents here. Miss Kate O'Connor of Howell spent Sunday and Monday at the home V " " M r . a n d M r s . - C J . Tt'eple. ; Mrs. Kittie Plaeeway spent t h e week end in Jackson. 4 Gerald Wilson, son of D r . Norman Wilson of Jackson tailed .it this Office. S a t u r d a v . He is interested in t h e p r i n t i n g ' b u s i n e s s , t h e mechanical end being included in bis work in t b e Jackson bigb school. The .lime meeting of tjic. North H a m b u r g Mite Society will be held a t the Home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Krwin Nnsh T h u r s d a y J u n e Oth. KveryhiidA- cordially invited. R e m e m b e r t h e dynce a t the Opera House Friday evening J u n e 3 r d . MerkerV 5-pi«*oe orcehfitrn. A good lunch will be served 'in the hall. W A N T K D - T n " sell * tf75n\00 Piano in Pinckney for t h e balance due on contract. This is a bargain. W r i t e Maber Bros. Music House,, Jackson, Mich, for particulars. m, • WANTF.D - T o - sell a .^2.50/Ht Phonograph in Pinckney for A be balance due on contract. This is a bargain. W r i t e Malier Bros. Music House, Jackson, Mich, for particulars. FOR SAI.K One Favorite hard coal b u r n e r in good condition. Cheap for (juick sale. Philip • F a u s t m a n , Knrd Sales and Service. DR. U. J. PF, ARSON Veterinary" Surgeon and Dentist. All Medical and Surgical cases given p r o m p t attention. Phone No. 55(i, Howell, Mich, 1WANTKD-•••A girl for general house work. No washing. Mrs. W i n . Meyer 1 mm . - 1 - F O R S A L F - Machine oil, best quality _ ^ P a t r i c k Kennedy JL.STICK O F T H E PF.ACK , C Albert Frost F O R b A L E — H a n d picked Red Kidney seed b e a n s ' C. 0 . Lewis F a r m . Phone 61F33 ' £ 0 R S A L E — R e d Kidney and Soy Beans, span 4 year old colts broken double, also several cows fresh and a u e to freshen. G. M. Greiner W O O L - W A N T E D — I n q u i r e Thos. Bell D e x t e r Mich. P . O . box 172. Phone 97W 12 Cents Per Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Tii3X.es S O F T D R I N K S Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. 's k LITTLE BETTER V/^LUE AT W LITTLE LESS jJOST FOR 6ALE- -A quantity of tame hay. Mrs. Alfred Monks FOR SALE—Baby Chicks, Anconas 17c Rocks 14c, and White aud Brown Leghorns 12c each Mrs. J. H. Sider FOR SERVICE—Registered ^erc leron stallion Edmonton, every day at the Wm, Blades farm, one mile east of Pinckney. Standing colt $10. Wm. Gohl E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY The Bakery will be closed Decoration Day WMKKtammmmtmkimut^^^^mmmmmamMm ^ n s M i ^ i ^ ^ i i • ' — BEAUTIFUL R U Q S ^ a d e of old or new ingrain or brussella carpet;, also rugs made of sewed carpet rags, by the Ann Arbor Fluff Rug Co., represented by E. L. Mclntyre, Pinckney, Mich. Drop me a card and I will call and quote prices etc. FOR SALE—Some choice hay, also so me corn. J. R. Martin t^IST YOUR rROPERTY-if you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me.. J. W. Fall, Gregory* Registered Poland China Boar. Sired by Smooth Mastadon. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. ' IA FEW CENTS EACH WEEK~provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent I FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortrom Durham bull. Fea $2 at time of service. John Haasencabl, lg mile south of Pinckney. Whether You Live Whether you live to eat or eat to live,* you will find more enjoyment in either case by using Electric Appliances. The PERCOLATOR, the TOASTER, the GRILL Each does' its share to provide better food and drink. All work to end—that both friends and family taay eat, drink, and be • ,r," • merry. K m SEE OUR DISPLAY 4 The Detroit Edison Company • f '*!* :.-Py/ .•*^>a l f V . . • ' * * ? » ft %£:*# & • " • ! ''"*'-* > # .&' 4, ( C^^*^~«L&4& ^^.^.:^^^^^L,.|^;tWt,/^,^i^,^itJi» 11 • * • ' - • •' — ^ .^ •> , - L . - . ' ^ ¾ A. -»':<-. ^\-J li V iH 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 June 02, 1921 Description An account of the resource June 02, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-06-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/894fdae9f73761d8744dba4b966c5e54.pdf f9f80dfb4062781e3cd59637028e9ebc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, June 2, 1926 No. 2 2 ^ yruiuekfy &i ANN ARBOR June Sale Darbrook Silks Unusual Summer Values in a Special Sale Shipment F L A T C R E P E P R I N T S in 25 different design*, light and d a r k Combinations, 40 inches wide $2.29 yd S P R I N G T I M E F O U L A R D , 20 p a t t e r n s in m a n y color*, on sale at only $1.59 yd B A R O D A C R E P E , a combination striped m a t e r i a l for one a n d two-piece sport frocks, colors g u a r a n t e e d washable $2.98 yd F I G U R E D C R E P E D E C H I N E , 40 inches wide, 35 color selections, priced special $1.59 yd D A R B R O O K S I L K B R O A D C L O T H , 33 inches wide, white backgrounds striped in green, blue, yellow or orchid, special, $2.29 yd C R E P E D E C H I N E in large selection of coirs $1.39 yd \ L v o O R A H SILK, the ni-w R a j a h weave material tl t resembles pongee... Co ors. selection in 36 inch width $2.75 yd V \sL 1/m.l fil tkj HOWELL MICH. GRADUATION Holds the center of the Stac-e for the next month.The trouble* of the Pinckney public will be materially lessened by a visit to our store. W A T C H l:'.? F O U N T A I N P E N > D I A M O N D S E V E R S H A R P P E N C I L S U M B R E L L A S B E L T S A N D B U C K L E S C U F F L I N K S B E A D BAGS BILL F O L D S L E A T H E R B A G S B R A C E L E T S M A N I C U R E S E T S C O M P A C T S P E A R L B E A D S R I N G S P I N S T O I L E T G O O D S , ETC.. ETC. Your Dollar in One of O u r Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked W« are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y CHAPELS SHOES at BARNARD'S for Mens Work Shoes M ens Fine Shoes Ladies Oxfords Misses Patent Oxfords Childrens Patent Oxfords Misses and Childrens Soft Sqle Oxfords Misses All Wool Blouses . Come and See the Big Dolls DEAN OF COUNTY ATTORNEYS "3= Lewis E . H o w k t t , a leading attorney A Livingston county fur many years, died at his home in Howell, ectrly Tuesday morning. He was, widely i known as a successful and prominent Sawyer and his loss willbe greatly felt. F o r many years he has been the official Village A t t o r n e y for Pinckney ; and his legal advice was highly prised. ' His widow was formerly Miss L a u r a ; Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Wi'- ' son. She, with two sons,Harold an attorney at 1'o.ntiac, and Wilson, a How i ell business man, survive. ] i H e was taken sick m April and , I never recovered. ! : O ! Pinckney Opera WILLIAM CURLETT House William Curlett, aged 68 years, 3 months and 23 days, died at his home at Pinckney of pneumonia on May 31, 192G. H e is survived by his widow, one son, Paul W. Curlett, one daughter Mts. Norma Litchfield, and son broth er( Dr. J a m e s E. Curlett of Roseville. He was the eldest of the six children of Samuel and Ann Curlett and was born in the Dawson homestead in Scio, Washtenaw county, on the 8th day of February, 1858. The death of his father in 1873 forced him to begin the world struggle at an early age. For a number of years he was in the employ of the late Osbert Williams of Webster. Becoming desirous pi learn ing a profession, he started the ,stud> of p h a r m a c y in the d r u g store of Wirt W a i t e at Dexter in 187(). (Jbritlm.- ing here for a n u m b e r of years he successfully passed the state examination for pharmacy and soon after started m the d r u g business in partnership with the late Dr. John Lee, Sr. He later sold his interest in the firm and purchased one in the store of J B Miles who had succeeded Wirt Waite. On the removal of Mr. Miles to Nebraska he became the sold owner and confirmed in business until 1911 when be sold mit\ Thus for over flo years he \«.;i- engaged in the drug business in p i ' y t ' r. H e a l s o m a i n t :i i n e d ;> h r , , f i e t i > t n r e ;.t I ' i l i e k f i e y f o r ;< H r i o 1 w h M h V j i v !ii;i n;i g e i l h y H i e l a d - W . Iv l ) , i l T i l U , On April 13th, 1S«7 he was united in m a r r i a g e to Miss Llizabeth Darrow <n Pinckney by the Rev Coddington. They resided in Dexter until the fall of 1S)M when they moved to Pinckney. Four children were born to this Union, two dying in infancy. T h e funeral service* were held fioin the resilience "Wednesday, J u n e lind at '_':<)( i p. in. i onduc.ted h\ Rev Cuhiburn of Stockhiidgc, assisted by Uev. Maycroft- Burial in the Pinckney Cemetery. Always of a kindly and friendly disposition, he leaves ;i host of friends In Washtenaw and Livingston counties by whom he will he sincerely missed. OBITUARY DANCING 1 I1 Every Saturday Evening at 8:30 Ann Arbor Orchestra 0* I Robert Moore was born August 2", lHi-ij, at Toronto, Canada and died at his home in Gregory, May 25 th, 19'Ji> at the age of 79 years, 9 months and •Jfi days. At the age of !) years Robert \ulh his p a r e n t s moved to the United States and settled in Unadilla township, where he spent «11 his life with the exception of five vears in California. On October 9, 1877 he married Carry Sallows of O n t a r i o , Canada, who remains to mourn his loss, besides many other relatives and friends. ! I 8 PHI DELTA KAPPAS FEED T h e annual invasion of the Phi Delta Kappa society, of the U of M farulty^ to Pinckney, was a great success last Friday. F a r l y in the afternoon the staid and dignified professors .. oY mathematics, psychology and whatnot began to arrive' in Pinckney and proceeded at once to discard all evidence of dignity rind austerity thai college professors are supposed to wear. Two nines were chosen and a ball game on the public square was on with all the vim, dash and disregard for the proprieties t h a t a ball game between kid players always exhibits. F o r the time being these nationally known educators were mere boys, cavorting around the diamond in a spirit of youthful sport. Bald heads glistened in the sun, sometimes sliding around the b a s e l i n e s with all the p »p t h a t Ty Cobb displayed in his prime—head first dives that sometimes damaged the sod. b u t never stopped the game. A hard fought battle on the diamond could n o t . fail to result in genuine boyish a p p e t i t e s and the players and supp o r t e r s were relieved of their abnormal hunger at the dining room of the Congregational church, where the ladies of the Aid society had p r e p a r e d a feast that fully satisfied the healthy appetites of the Greek letter society whose annual pilgrimage to Pinckney has become an important event here. Cash Specials 1 lb Calumet Baking Powder 27c 10 bars RnM Soap 39c 2 Jars French's Mustard 25c RnM Soap Flakes, large pkg 18c 2 lbs Bulk Macaroni 25c Light House Milk, large can 10c Large pkg Citrus Washing Powder 15c 2 lbs Powdered Sugar 19c Howell Flour $1.14 10 lbs Sugar 61c y *? C H. KENNEDY THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH What Radio Mea to the Farme r T P g j ^ S o l d-t 1 m e sleight-of-hand D [mf\ artist that never failed to | / j ^ 5 ^ | give his audience a thrill. r i f l />\\ Wh*le f t w t i S recognized as a trick, the mere suggestion that dollars might, somehow, be plucked from the ether stirred the interest of the average spectator more than many other feats of legerdemain requiring much greater skill. It touched his money sense— and the "pocket nerve" has long been recognized as one of the moot sensitive in the human makeup. Today, however, government experts hold that the Illusion of the magician haa been changed into the fact of actual accomplishment. Dollars are being taken from the air. Official investigation, in fact, reveals the air as a potential source of wealth for the farmers of this country to an extent rivaled only by the productivity of the soil Itself. Thig transformation is being brought about by the development and extension of radio facilities and services to fit the special needs of agriculture. For it Is in agriculture that radio neems certain to find Its greatest development as a utility with a direct dollar and cents VUIUH to its HMVV, Secretary of Agriculture .Tardine. who has given much study to the i w or radio as an aid to agriculture, recently said : "Radio is already a vital factor in the economic and intellectual life of the farmer. It is easy to foresee millions apon millions of dollars added to the value of agriculture through services provided the farmer by radio." Folks on the farms and in the country towns where general prosperity depends on the prosperity of agriculture are particularly favored by radio. To the city man or woman, the use of radio is limited to recreat?on and the reception of general information. They etijoy the concerts, the dance programs, the lectures and other features that come to them hy day and night over the air, but their pleasure and enjoyment Is the principal recompense for their Investment in radio equipment The same programs that entertain the city listener are received also by llpteners-tn on the farm, where they are received with eo,ual pleasure and •atisfaction. Rut in addition to the programs of entertainment and general information, of Interest alike to city and country, radio is being used more and more to carry to the farmer special information of direct assistance to him In the production and marketing of his crops, the breeding and care of his live stock and the prevention of loss and damage from storms, pests and other emergency conditions. It Is this service that raises radio, for the farmer, out of the class of a mere instrumentality for pleasure and recreation alone, and makes of it a utility as helpful in the business of farming as the stock ticker and the telephone are to the broker or business man in the city. The greater emphasis on radio as a practical dollars-and-cents investment for the farmer does not come from radio manufacturers or broadcaster^ o r from any group primarily inter ested In the radio Industry. It. comes. Instead, from the t'nited States Dep a r t m e n t of AgrScultnre, whose prime interest is In the progress and prosperity of the American farmer. • The department began nn experimental radio market news service in December, 1920. A laboratory transmitter at the United States bureau of s t a n d a r d s was naed to broadcast, on a ^00-metee wave length, by radio teleg r a p h from Washington, a radio maratetjrram and turn It over to the newsp a p e r s la their own towns, or give copies to t h e banks or stores to be p a t t e d OB bulletin boards. m*e Kitchen Cabinet l®. 1»3«. WMi«rn N«w»jmp«r URIOO.) Qod. m a k e me w o r t h y of Thy Land. W h i c h mine I call a llttl* w b i l « ; This m e a d o w w h e r e t h e l u n - lltfht'a s m i l e F a l l e like a bleaalng- from T o y hand. And w h e r e the river Bin*rlnif runs 'Neath w i n t r y aklee and s u m m e r nana. — Richard W a t e o n Glider. DAINTY DISHES &AZXOirr22&J&U>5 QFJt&$r vzTt&nzA The practical results of this first experiment, I am told, encouraged government authorities to broaden the service, and in April, 1921, through arrangements with the Post Office department, wireless market reports were broadcast several times a day from air mail radio stations In half a dozen different cities. By January, 1922, ther market reports were being relayed and broadcast by radto telegraph through a chain of stations reaching from coast to coast. Then came the era of radio telephone broadcasting and with it the government's radio service for farmers grew by leaps and bounds. Wellestablished schedules of weather, crop and market reports are now broadcast from more than 100 stations in all parts of the country and no agricultural community is out of reach of Uncle Sam's farm radio service. A recent study by the department, through its 2,500 county agents, of the extent to which farmers are finding this service of direct help in their business brought what the government experts regard as convincing proof that a radio receiving set is now definitely recognized as a part of the agricultural plant of the up-to-date farmer. Typical of this view, as expressed hy these farm experts, is one I have seen from Earl S. Miles, county agent for Washington county, Indiana. "Farmers in this county." Mr. Miles reported, "now think of radio in terms of an investment that will return a profit through more Intelligent selling of live stock. The most encouraging thing today is to see farmers, located 15 or 20 miles from a railroad, equipped with a radio and a truck. The radio keeps them informed as to the market, and when prices are right they can put their stock on the market within two or three hours. Before the day of farm radio they had to take chances on what the market would be when they reached the yards." Gardner C. Norcross, county agent for Plymouth county, Mass., reported still another angle of advantage for the farmer equipped with radio. "Radio." he says, "has proved one of the most effective methods of teaching better farm practices and thereby appreciably increasing farm profits." As a result of the thorough endorsement by county agents of the benefits being bestowed by radio and the appreciation voiced directly by the farmers tberajplvea, four new farm features were recently put on the air by the Department of Agriculture, all designed to be of direct material advantage to the farm family. These are: A farm news digest, consisting of short Items of agricultural news not accessible to the average farm reader; "Flffy Farm Flashes," a dally service of 50 timely, practical questions put by fanners and answered by agricultural authorities; the housekeeper's half hour, an informal program designed to supply both information and inspiration to housewives, putting at their disposal the great fund of facts interesting to homemakers which are developed by the government bureau of home economics and similar research agencies and the Radio Order of Junior Gardeners, a program especially for boys and girls but helpful also to grown-ups. The latter, it seems to me, gives an authoritative discussion of timely gardening subjects. Boys and girls who enroll in the order are later furnished the talks and supplementary gardening material in printed form. In addition to these programs, broadcast by the government for the direct benefit of farmers, I am told that agricultural information of a sort that returns dividends in dollars and cents is being distributed by radio through more than a score of state agricultural colleges. Many of these colleges are now using radio in broadcasting their college extension courses. One fine thing about this is that boys and girts* financially unable to attend college are, through radio, enabled to enroll for these courses, take their examinations and receive college credit therefor. Radio owes a great deal to Secretary of Agriculture .Tardine, formerly head of the Kansas State Agricultural college at Manhattan, Kan., who was the pioneer in the broadcasting of college extension courses. As a result of the extensive use by this institution of radio as an aid to agriculture, under Mr. Jardine's direction. Kansas claims a larger percentage of farms radio equipped than any other large agricultural state. Of necessity, the dollars-Rnd-centa side of radio on the farm is often t h e deciding factor as to whether or not a farmer can afford to equip his home with a radio. But, despite any direct financial return, it Is to be doubted, after all, whether the money profit that the farmer receive* through his radio, however great, regpresents Ita greatest r a l u e to him. Some M we serve these little biscuits with a lettuce salad; they are good with any other. Cheese Biscuits. —P r e p a r e t h t usual baking powder mixture, adding one-half cupful of grated cheese. Cut with a small cutter and bake In a hot oven twelve to fifteen minutes. Scrambled Eggs With Smoked Halibut.— Lay a small piece of smoked halibut in a shallow dish and cover with milk to remove any excess salt and soften the flsh. Shred, and to one-half cupful of the fish prepare the following: Four beaten eggs with one-half cupful of milk, salt and pepper If needed. Melt one and one-half tablespoonfuls of butter in a frying pan, add the egg mixture and cook. When hali* done add the halibut and when cooked turn out on a hot platter. Garnish with toast points. Red Raspberry Lacto.—Take one quart of buttermilk or sour milk, add one egg, the white stiffly beaten, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, onefourth of a cupful of raspberry sirup and when half frozen add the Juice of a lemon and finish freezing. Sardine Biscuit.—Make and bake small baking powder biscuits. Split while hot, spread with butter, add a skinned and boned sardine which has been dipped in lemon Juice, then drained, replace the top of the biscuit, heap on plates and serve with tea. Banbury Tarts.—Sift together twe and one-half cupfuls of flour, two and one-h«4f teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one and one-fourth teaspoonfuls of salt. Cut into the mixture four tablespoonfuls of shortening, add onehalf cupful of cold water, knead lightly and roll out. Spread with three tablespoonfuls of butter, roll up like a jellyroll, pat out and roll again. Spread aga-in with three tablespoonfuls of butter, pat and roll again, repeat until three-fourths of a cupful of butter has been used, roll to onefourth Inch and cut Into five-inch circles. Fill with chopped raisins and Jelly, twice as much of raisins as Jelly, and one-half cupful of bread crumbs, Fold after wetting the edges, press well, prick and bake on a baking sheet. Helpful Suggestions. When serving chilled dishes like ice cream, salads and cold puddings, If the dishes In which they are to be served are placed for a time In the refrigerator the melting of ices is practically solved. Salads served on cold plates will keep their fresh crispness and palatability to the last morsel. Frozen dishes molded in melon molds should be cut into pie-shaped pieces and served on chilled plates. Cream Is properly whipped when the beater leaves its print In the cream. Longer beating • will often cause bits of butter to form. Sifted flour that has stood for several days should always be resifted before using. If a cupful of flour is called for in a recipe, fill the cup with a tablespoon; do not dip it up in the cup. All recipes in modern books are to use level measurements of all ingredients. The ordinary recipe serves five to six persons amply. By cutting down to halves or thirds, t h e needs of smaller families will be suited. If fortunate enough to have a large one it is easy to double the recipe. In preparing French dressing use half lemon Juice and half vinegar or dilute the vinegar with water or fruit Juice, using three times as much oil as acid. A nice way to prepare French dressing is to put all the ingredients in a mason jar, seal and give it a few shakes before using. It will keep indefinitely in the ice chest or cool cellar. To hurry the molding process of gelatin or fruit Jellied dishes, have a dripping pan filled with cracked ice, set the molds into it, sprinkling a little salt over the ice to quicken the chilling. Cubed cooked beets mixed with a mayonnaise which has been tinted pink, served on endive or tender lettrice, makes a tasty and most attractive salad combination. Champion X— exclusively tor Fords gft_ —packed in the Rod Box DUC Champion for cart other than Ford* «yr_ —packed in the Blue Box f dC P O W E R If your motor lacks power in rough going, install a complete set of dependable Champion Spark Plugs and note the improvement. Your car will have new power, speed and acceleration CHAMPION Dependable for Every Engine Toledo, Ohio aJl Let Cuticura Soap Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youthful Sample Soap, Ointment, Talenm free. Addr—: Ottttcur* Laboratorlu, Sept. M. Maiden. MAM. Long and Lean Searcher—At what are you mouthing so? Barbee—I merely said, "It's a long jane that has no curves."—Denison Flamingo. There is always room at the top.— Webster. "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken "Bayer* package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Grow Hair on Your BALD HEAD BARE-TO-HAIR A Blessing to Mankind Paul Bonor, Pftcairn Ave., Jeiiv netta, Pa.,had AJ. opeeia, which left him without hair en any part of hit head. Usad four bottlas of Bara-to- Hair. Now K M a tall growth of hair as shown on tha photo. Bare-to- Hair wMl grow hair m bald haads, Stop Faffing Hair, Dandruff, Itcaba£, and many form of Eczarna. E. J. JAHN CO. * * • - * * l a i a V s [ W. N. U- DETROIT, NO. 22-1921 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ATTRACTED BY BOOKLET Read of Other Women Who Found Health Brooklyn, New York.—Mrs. G. Heg* maun of 35 Central Ave., was in a rundown condition and could not do her h o u s e w o r k . She could not sleep at n i g h t Her story Is not an unusual one. T h o u s a n d s of women find themselves in a similar condition a t Bome time in their lives. *'I found your advertisement in my letter box," wrote Mrs. Hegmann, "and took Lydia B. Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound and got relief." Mrs. Hegmann also took Lydia B. Pinkham's Herb Medicine and Lydla E. Pinkham's Pills for Constipation, with good results. She says, 4'I am recommending your medicines to all I know who have symptoms the same a s mine, and to others whom I think it will help. You may use my statement a s a testimonial, and I will answer any letters sent to m e by women who would like information regarding your medicines." There a r e women. In your state— perhaps in your town—who have written letters similar to this one telling how much Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped them. The Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass., will gladly furnish other women with these names upon request CKIN IRRITATIONS a^J Foe their hnrooffiito relief awl healing doctor* prescribe Resinol Wives and Husband* In "Wives," by Gamaliel Bradford, the author discusses seven famous women made famous only by famous husbands. The women a r e Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, Mrs. Benedict Arnold, Theodosla Burr, Mrs. James Blaine, Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Mrs. Benjamin Butler, Mrs. James Madison. The author contends that each of these wives was the Intellectual superior of her husband. What's the answer? Women prefer to submerge self in mate even if they can outshine him? Sure Relief 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 75* PkfeSold Everywhere HURT? For bornJnf or f i r Mdt, I •ad to r«Li«va inflamm* Won uidMreo«M,oM MteboD 7« 8*JT«, amordtM to direction*. Soothing, haalfaff. HALLAR90XXL 14T Wtru-lr F U M * * v Tort Heavy Traffic Bridge The Queensboro bridge In New York accommodates 35,000 vehicles dally. According to the steady increase in the number of vehicles which go over this bridge, It is believed that the count will soon be 40,000. Even prosperous throat specialists naturally look down in the mouth at times. safe relief CORNS to one raintite yo«r misery from corns It ended. That's what Dr. Scboll's Zlnopads do m*My by removing the era**— pressing: or rubbing of shoes. Ton risk no infection from amateur eatting.DOdanger from "drops" (acid). Zlno-pads are thin, medleated, antiseptic, protective, healing. Get a box at your druggist's or shoe tetter's today-35c. DrSchoUs XinO'pads tot «w on—At pain U gam Kill All Flies! —*~ Attractive Beirut; View of Beirut From Mt. Lebanon. (&ln6»rt*m€A»*a/ (Prepared by the National Geographic Society. Washington, D. C.) BEIRUT, coastal metropolis of France's Syrian mandate, has been the door and chief depot for the French in the military operations in the mandate which the revolt of the Druses has made necessary. Many Americans have lived in Beirut, and to them it is a city of most pleasant memories. Picture, nestling at the base of the Lebanon, a many tinted city pushed out into the setting sun by the pressure of a famous mountain range. This range lies Just east of the city and robs it of the early morning light. It towers to 8,500 feet in a beautiful mountain whose snowy heights form the crystal screen upon which is projected the rose glow of some of the world's most colorful sunsets. The backbone of the city stretches to the west from a low alluvial plain which almost makes Beirut an island. The wharves are to the north, looking away from the more famous but inferior ports of Tyre and Sidon to the south and toward the other Phoenician ports of Tripoli and Alexandretta and Seleucia, all of which have old Phenlcian names long since forgotten by the inhabitants. Berytus was the name of Beirut. The waterfront Is commonplace enough most of the year, even though Just outside the disfiguring breakwater there lies the bluest, most nearly perfect curve of bay east of Naples. It bears the name of St. George, and although It is the French that have Improved it. the British have made it notable on their beautiful gold coins, now extinct, which once showed St. George killing a dragon, or rather the dragon. Mythology will tell you who St. George was, and why he killed the dragon, and why the British put it on their coins and his cross on their Union Jack. But heYe St. George slew the dragon and threw him down a well —nothing harms an oriental well— and !f you don't believe it, the well is still there, and If you go there on a dark night and gaze down into the Inky waters, you will see the dragon's eyes ! Life and Color In the City. The streets are narrow and full of life. The buildings are calsomined in various hues, ugly near at hand but tmly Turneresque from a distance. On one oft the highest points at the eastern end of the high rib which the city straddles there Is, or was, a military barracks. Beirut has tram lines which run along the backbone, and near the center of the city there is a small park around which the trnms turn. Here there Is another line of trams which run to the south to a beautiful grove of pines which were planted to save the city from the drifting sands. The western end of the limestone ridge is called Ras Beirut, or the point of Beirut, and near the extremity of this section there is one of the loveliest college campuses on earth, with more than a score of principal buildings. Possibly nowhere else on earth has America's name been more revered, and so lovely Is the scene of the deep blue bay and the snowy mountain range that there has long been a standing argument between this college and the Robert college at Roumell Himsar, outside Constantinople on the Bosporus, as to which has the finer view. In from the west and north sweep the waves which are eating away at the limestone cliffs, and each year the shore line recedes before t h e fierce battle with the waters upon which the Ptanidan art-octet set out in search of fame and commerce. At one place the dashing waves have cut entirely around two towering masses of rock and bored a huge hole through the side of one of them so that when the storms come Pigeon Rocks reveal a spirited picture of angry waves and steady stone. Narrow coves extend in from the sea, and in these one finds some of the finest natural swimming pools anywhere, for the bottom is deep and the water clear, and the sides rise gradually so that one can dive from varying heights from the. water's edge to 30 feet. These coves form the playground of the college students and each has its name. There is the preparatory cov« for young students, the college cove, and the faculty cove where the young American teachers swim. From the harbor there rises a cogwheel railway which connects the ancient city of Damascus to the sea coast. It was this French railway and the French harbor which gave Beirut its prominence as a port, and, few, indeed, are the Palestinian tourists who have not passed over this road while leaving the world's oldest city, a green oasis in the midst of the tawny desert, and the Cyclopean ruins of Baalbek, to return to the ship for home. Any Temperature Desired. The mountains offer various summer resorts for the city of Beirut, and the green masses of the foothills are dotted with pretty Lebanon villages from which thousands of Syrians have set out across the sea as did the Phenlcians from the same port, but to land in America instead of beside the chalk of Albion where tin was obtained in ancient times. The natives say that the Lebanon has summer In its lap, spring on Its bosom and winter on its head, and by moving up the slopes one can find the temperature desired. Rich Egyptians come this way In summer and there are gaming places on Lebanon that rival Monte Carlo. Recently the automobile has come to the Lebanon, and up the winding roads there now climb motor cars of all shapes and sizes. There are many commuters in summer time, and each night the tired business man leaves the hot coast and takes the business man's special to the cool retreat of Aleih or Suk-el- Charb. North from Beirut there runs a famous road, and at Dog river the cliffs are carved with the proud inscriptions of conquerors who have passed this way since history began. The population of Beirut is mixed and the holidays many. Long famous for its learning, it is today a city of colleges and schools. One of the great institutions in Beirut is the American press which publishes most of the Bibles and Gospels that are issued in Arabic. Its product reaches the whole of the world. During the war whole sections of the city were razed to make way for new roads and thoroughfares, and the center of the city is becoming less and less picturesque as the days go by. Through this close-packed city of picture-book houses there go the Christian women, bare of face and none too beautiful, and the Moslem women whose religion mercifully supplies a veil. Unless one bears t h e shout of the arbaji driving his spirited steeds before a shiny victoria, he is likely to have his shoulder grazed by the passage of a Levantine beauty, eloquent of face and redolent of perfume, accompanied by some palefaced official with waxed mustaches t a d a blaxing, tarboche. ATWATE R KENT IGNITION for Fords Don't give up your Ford The Atwater Kent T y p e LA Ignition Syslem for Forda is the best tonic for cars, old or now. It makes motors run smoother, starting easier, and g i v e s more power, and it is everlastingly dependable. In general design, material and equipment it is the same as Atwater Kent Ignition Systems furnished as a standard equipm e n t o n m a n y of America's foremost c a r s , a n d a s c a r e - fully m a d e a s a n Atwater Kent Radio Set. It will last a s l o n g as your Ford, can be installed in less than an hour, and sells for only $10.80. T y p e L A Price no™. Including Cable and Fittings ATWATER KENT MFG. CO. A. Atwater Kent, President 4S59 WUeaWckon Aw. Philadelphia, Pa. Maker* of Atwater Kent Recernnf Sett and Radio Speakers inundations Formed Sea The Dollart, an arm of the North sea at the mouth of the Kins, was formed by inundation In 11277 and subsequent dates. It lies between the province of Hanover, Germany, and that of Grontngen, Holland. Reduces 8trala«d, P*ff/ AJBkit*, LympfcAMitts, Poll M l . riscvU. Bolla, Sweatees; Stop* L a m c B C I I and *ilay« pala. Hoal* Seres, C v U , ttm—«, BootCbsJca. Hi** Sife Anhj*ptic ud Gerauddc Doe* not blleter or remove t h e hair and horee can b e worked. Pleasant to use. S2J0 a bottle. delivered. Describe your c a s e f o r special instruction* a u 4 Baeh 5 A free. H7t. W . Iac^ 510 ijmu SL, SariagficU. Km. flX)Hll)\ OKAN<iK (iltOVKS Lnk<- I ' u u n t y 'iruriK'u G r o w e r s r e c e i v e blfcT tlvi.ti-n.!-. Ynii r a n d o t i l e KIUIH- W e s e l l Siiirti: ( i m v f s , l i t i l d ' ' ' a r m * ; I ' n u l i r y R a n c h e s . fli^lii-ft i-ivir hn<l cuiiiini'ri'ii, t-nriorscrneDtH. H a n k rr-f ijend f u r r u m p , i n f o r m a t i o n n o w . < .'on [J«r- 1J! nki-r1 'in On K u . i i b i l - t i k e O o . ) , l f l » . F A K M S V A N T K I * I w ; i n t f a r m s for r:i.ili bi.}i';». D t ' a c r l b o , .,-1.1- 11 n o i-. A C A l . V K K T , 11J K m in una. J r . Apes., H u m liiK't.on, W Ya K^trn .Muncy i n S p a r e Time—i'W-a.-iunT w o r k , nil r u p l l a i or c i p i - n . n n - nt-c i-s.-,ary W r i t e at oiK-t. for full p a r U r u l a r s . I^t-e C r a w f o r d . SO 14 Gri-fn S M »•»•[. < ' h ' r a ^ ' n . Ill S O l ' T H W K S T G K O r U . l A 4 40 a r e f a r m In bi-.sT fainiltiK si-i'iiori. F o r q u . c k h a l e $ 1 5 ;JI-I d . r i . ( i o o r j f i * F v m n , I n c . , A u i e n c u i t , (»a. W e -NVeti M u n f o r Sj^-oiul W o r k in Y o u r r o u n t y Ex pi-rli-ni'i u riru-i ft<>A ry. M a n w i t h a r pr.ft-rrt-ii. Tht- D i x i e O i l C o . , S i d r w y . O , O i l . K A I J K S M E N W A N T K D . R e f i n e r y t o ' c o n s u m e r . lOO'/j I v r i n M o t o r a n d T r a c t o r I m i s . S e n d f o r I g a l . d r u m $4 60 d - ' l i v t i r e d . H a g s t r o r n . M * r . L 3 31 \V. 6 6 t h Hi , C h i c a g o . j" UNIVERSAL OINTMENT ~ ! A c i n e for all kindu of aore-a, cuts, frost bites, ! poisons, for mitri or beast, g u a r a n t e e d 20c a • box If a f t e r using half. It 1» not s a t i s f a c - tory, r e t u r n balance, g e t your m o n e y b a c k . S. M. E d w a r d s , Di-Bolne Hotel. F a r g o . N. D. Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum, and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. Good Work Walter Hagen, the golf champion, told a golf story at a dinner In 8t. Petersburg during his Florida trip. "A Scotchman," he said, "played a round of golf at a famous club. Afterwards, as he was taking a shower, they asked him how he liked t h e course. " 'It's not so bad,' the Scotchman said. 'I lost three balls, but I found eight.' " To choose time Is to save tlme.- Bacon. On their own merits modest men are dumb.—Coleman. into your Shoes And Sprinkle in the Foot-Bath ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tired, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. It takes the friction from the Bhoe, prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns and bunlonB. Always use ADm'e F««ft-E«*« for Dancing and to Break in New Shoes. Sold everywhere. He who rlseth late must trot all day. -Franklin. It is estimated that the world's production of flaxseed this year will be 75.000,000 bushels, or 67 per cent higher than last year. Teeter'Totter Teeter -Totter — up and down, high and low. Some brands of coffee a n d cocoa are like that. Constantly fluctuating in quality and price. Monarch is different. T h e quality is always high. The price is always low. MONARCH Quality for foycars REID, M U R D O C H & C O . Chicago • Bocton - Pituburfh New York When you live ru-nr !<• \\7\ restau- I A man has no more use for a crying rants you don't know where the next nuby tli;m a woman has for a crying meal is coming from. ; man. \east Foam Bread making is easy to learn and is an education in other cooking. Send for free booklet •The Art of Baking Bread" makes good bread Northwestern Yeatt Co. 1730 North AAlud A**. •«W|M*M»(S»-.ittl*im;. <j£j»i • THE PJNCKNEY DISPATCH I I a H ri a '1 J? •J i 11 I I t • * i cmc Supplies White Napkins, SO for 10c Wax Paper, 80 sh. 10c Paper Cups, 5c pkg Paper Plates 10c pkg Steel Spaons, Knives, White Crockery, Etc. LINFS BAZAAR MiWeN, Opposite Courthouse m Hon* Shoeing, General Repairing also Fere Repairing F. C. BRENNiNGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Fmveral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT r«eae No. 3t Mich. fc. P E R C Y E L U ^ AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References n: JUST THE BEST , Phone 19F11. o WANTED! j i i *W, POULTRY & EGGS, * WilliP*y tcaah for poultry audi o#ff delivered., at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords^at Kail times. | E. FARNAJJT E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. #• Address: Grefery, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone U6-2L-2S * HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office m Court House Howell Mich. •»M%e»»»%%»»w»+%»»%i>»»% »»»»»»»»* Drs. H.F. & C. L S1GLER | P1NCKNEY OffiM Hearst R1;00 to 2:30 P.[M f * \ J CARD OF T H A N K S We wish to thank our friends ;url neighbors for their ninny nets of klnrness and sympathy extended to us i i oar bereavement; also the Rev. t'ambnrn and Rev. Mayeroft for their kin 1 words, M Mr«. Kli/.abeth Curlett %L Paul Curlett f \ Mrs Norma Litchfield RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT • In memory of Dr. Ilolli* Frrd Sijrbr who died May 10th, 19'2fi. Death ha* again entered our Chapter Hal) and called to the Ktcrn 1 Veine a dear brother who bus complied W» faithful labor here in ministertfcf -ft J * * c r? ^ ft* o*?*11"** to thv -\lrb Wayne Bruds>haw ib spending a few thiys with her parents, Mr and Mrs K.<lph O n p i i i a n . Ku.sbeJ Whitehead liub scarlet fever Mr and Mr* S M Watson of Jackson called at the home uf Ralph Chipniitn Sunday. Mr and .Mrs Kill Cooper of Detroit are making a two week's vtsit with friends and relatives here. Mr ;ind Mrs Ralph Galbraith spent from Friday to Monday with L A Worden and Charbrs Galbraith. Miss Alice He.srjschwcrdt and Lawrence Owen were married during the past week and have jrone to Syracuse, N. V on their wedding trip. Mrs lne/. IJowdish, Isabelle and Lyle, Mrs. F a n n y Hill and Barney Roepeke were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Will i i e m i n g e r of Webberviile. Mrs J a m e s IILJICS of Stockbridge \s as in town Thursday. Mr and Mrs W a r n e r Denton of Detroit spent the week end with his father, S. A. Denton. Yere W o r d e n and family of Jackson were the guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger Sunday. Miss Lois Worden spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Carl Bollinger. Mrs Mildred Brogan of Ionia is visiting her parents' Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn. On account of unpleasant weather no memorial services were held at the Williainston cemetery as had been planned. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boyce of Ann Arbor visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Floyd Boyce Saturday afternoon. C. F. Bollinger and Aiger were in Jackson Tuesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Will Rose of Detroit visited at the F r e d Rose a n d F u g e n e Gallup homes Sunday. Rev. and Mrs Mack of Dexter were in town Saturday. Ground will be broken for the building of C F Bollinger's new house t^is week. Harlow Munsell's and Chus. Whitehead's .new houses are growing fast. Friday evening about 30 members of the B Y V'V assembled at the home of Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop and spent several happy hours with games and refreshments. Rev Chits. Howe is visiting at the Lon Worden home. Miss Mary Howlctt of Detroit, Milton Barrett and Frank Howlett spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett. Fred and Henry Howlett were in Howell last week to visit their brother, Louis Howlett, who is reported to be dangerously ill. Wanna Bowdish sung for the radio from station W K A R Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. MacRorie and son of Detroit were with their cousin, Supt. NLicRoric Sunday and S a t u r d a y . Mrs. I ,d. Howlett and son Lucius visited relatives here F r i d a y , Saturday and Sunday. CHUBB'S CORNERS Miss Yelma Hlisted of W a y n e spent the past week with Misses Vivian and Ldna kings.ley. Mark Allison is the owner of a new Nash sedan. Mr. and Mrs Albert Dinkle and son Gerald and Miss Mildred Bennett were Lansing shoppers Friday. l"'.d. Hoisel, wife and daughter of Howell spent Sunday with M J Hoisel a nd fainilv . Mr and M M Willard Bennett of Albion spent the week end and Monday at the home of Mr and Mrs C Kingsley. Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkle spent Sunday at the home of Mrs V G Dinkle in Linckney. Mrs Will Mercer of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs M W Allison. Robt. Grainger and family entertained company fro inDetroit over Decoration Day. Mr and Mrs Mark Allison, Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkle and Mr and Mrs F W Allison attended the funeral of Mrs Mark Allison of Iosco lit P a r k e r ' s Corners last Monday. Mr and Mrs Carl Kiskanen entertained guests from Detroit over Decoration Day. Mr and Mrs Ivrncst Kew and three daughter of Detroit spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkle. Anthony Mead and friend of Detroit spent Monday with his mother, Mrs F W Allison, call of want and to the pitemts wail of sorrow, and as a recompense has received the welcome plaudit "well d o n e " from the Great Master. And, Whereas, the loving Father has called our belotcd and respected brother home, and he havingbeen a true and faithful member of our Mystic Order, therefore be it resolved t h a t Linckney Chapter Xo. 1 1.5, Order of the F a s t e r n S t a r of P i n c k n r ^ Livingston county, Mich, in testimony of its loss, be draped in mourning for thirty days, and that we tender to the family our sincere condolence in their deep/affliction^ artd.ilaft # <*opy of these resolutions be sent to the family. Mary F. Read Villa Mf Richards Committee .Miss Irene Smith and Miss Gretcheai Lettcrman of Adrian spent the week end at Gus B Smith's. Lciu Hedicun spent the week end at Houghton Lake. Will Ruttaian purchased ti new Dodge sedan lust week. -Mrs. Cynthia W-ellimin is caring for Mrs R W Letehfieid in l i n c k n e y . Lrncst Ellsworth and W a r r e n H. Anderson have been critically ill the past week with complications following a severe attack of red throat. The Roberts families ate Sunday dinner at Bruce Roberts'. Mr and MrsA R H u r d of Elimira and Chas. H u r d of J o h a n n e s b u r g visited at J D White's the first of the week. Mrs A r t h u r White underwent an operation at Dr. Melius' hospital at Brighton S a t u r d a y . Mrs George S. White is taking t r e a t m e n t s at the State Sanitarium. Wm R u t t m a n and family vand Geo. Ruttman attended Memorial services in H a r t l a n d S a t u r d a y and visited H e n r y Huskingson and wife. John Fedwig is having his house painted. Mrs Mary Roberts spent Friday at Fred Moore's. The field day at Marion townhouse Friday was a very successful affair. About 140 Mere present. A large crowd was present at the F a n n e r ' s club at Albin Pfau's T h u r s - day evening. Miss Schoals of M S C gave a very interesting talk. Others on on the program were Rev. Orr, C LJ Bolander of Howell, H u g h McPherson J r . gave a reading entitled "The Yugobond." - - - o DROP IN H A R R O W S Only i left. You save five dollars. 1 am selling 23 tooth McComiick- Deering spring tooth harrows for ^32 cash or bankable ndte. They are new lf'iti stock and carry the regular guarantee. • R. F . ' B A R R O N , Howell o PLA1NF1ELD Mr and Mrs C O Dutton, with .TTr and Mrs A L Dutton, spent Sundav in Perry. Rev W .1 H u n t e r and family are in Port H u r o n for a few days. Frank Yan Syckel, Mrs Wm Yan Syckcl and Margery have all been ill with colds and throat trouble. H e r m a n Topping and W a r d Hutson were visitors in Muskegon for the week end. F r a n k Lidgard was over from Chelsea for Sunday and Monday, H F Alles, Mrs Alles and little sons of Detroit were guests at F L Topping's for the week end and Decoration Da v. Mr and Mrs Carl Topping were over from Jackson for Saturday night, returning to that place in time for services Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs A L Dutton were pleasantly surprised at their new home Thursday evening. Some fifty or more friends and neighbors joined rn the "welcome" party. Refreshments were served ajid later I, C Gardner, speaking for the guests presented them with a fine Kaltex rocker. Mrs Wm Glately and Margaret leli Thursday morning on a motor trip to Iowa, their former home. Mrs Glateiy will remain for an extended visit. Decoration Day services were observed here, Rev. H u r l b u r t delivering the sermon. A special feature was the beautiful solo by R K ' B a x t e r of Detroit. After the program the Sunday School classes marched to the cemetery with Hags and Mowers to decorate the soldiers' graves. This p a r t of the service was under the direction of M. M. lsham. Ralph Chipman and Mrs Chinian of Gregory and Mrs. Bradshaw of Jackson called at S G Topping's and Maggie Grieves' Sunday. • o BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given that the Board of Review for the T ( , u ' n s h i p of Putnam, for the review of the assessment rolls will be in session at the 'Town Hall on Tuesday, Jnjic 8th, 192() also iin Monday, J u n e 1 ith and Tuesday, J u n e 1.5th. At first meeting as above set orth, the Board of Review will make corrections to the assessment rolls. 'The second meeting will be held for th*: hearingof complaint. M. J. R E A S O N , Supervisor j Spring is Here— So are We With the best assortment of bulk and package j Garden and Flower j Seeds | in Livingston County. Also Headquarters for Chamberlains Perfect Chick Feed and VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given that the Board of Review for the Yillage «f Pinekncy, will be in session at the Town Hall, Tuesday, J u n e lSth for the purpose i»f making corrections to the assessment roll and for the hearing of complaints from any tax payer who may ask for changes on said assessment W. F. M U R P H Y , Yillage Assessor o— KNAPSACK S P R A Y E R 1 have the old reliable Hudson in •J 1-2 and i gallon sixes. 'Regular five nod six dollar value. Special Saturday, May 2flth, I ttil! givfe you 10 per ccpt discount on them* During the past twelve years 1 have *old, over 700 Hudson sprayers. 100 p*er cent ft*ti»- faction. Call and look them over. E. E. BAEBON, Howell "FULL-OF-PEP » Chick Starter, Scratch Feed and Oyster Shells Teeple Hardware Special on Tires Before buying new tires, get our prices—as low as the cheapest and as good as the best Used Cars and 1 rucks We have some fine bargains in Guaranteed Used Cars and Trucks. We can save money for you SLAYTON & PARKER Everybody Welcome Open Night and Day The Pinckney Fruit Store Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Candies and Cigars Fruits in Season GIVE US A CALL JO E GENTILE i PINCKNEY BAKERY Try our Nice Fruit and Spice Cakes 20c each Choice Freth Fried Cakes 20c dozen G. B L A N K & N , ProPe >» .>.. v y - [ i >! £fi*f:c%*¾£ * * <.**S*'< . r • » • * • « • « * ^ * jtfr, THE PINCXNEY DISPATCH The Miracle of Monday MAYTAG Gyrafoam Washer Come and see the most compact Washer made Reason & Reason Just a Few Lots Unsold In the First Subdivision at CEDAR LAKE A large crowd was at Cedar Lake to see the dam dynamited. So many bought lots that only a few are left. These are now on sale for a short time at the original low price of $500 but they will soon be gone. t J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. onoesftffMen LOCAL AMD •a* Mr and Mrs Frank Sbarpey of Dexter, Mrs. John Clark and daughter Gladys of Jackson, and Mr and Mrs J D White of Howell were Sunday callers at the P. Leavcy home. Miss Viola Peters recently opened a new subdivision on the east shore of '/.ukey Lake. Del Hall of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor over the week end. Mr and Mrs W E Tupper and daughter Florence Mr and Mrs Karl Tupper of Flint, Mr and Mrs Glenn Tupper and son of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Kay Hicks and sons of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Edward Bennett and son of Holt, Rollin H. Briggs of M S C and Mrs L J Briggs of Howell, Mr and Mrs Ross Hinchey and family spent Sunday at the home of R G Webb. Warmng that Michigan seed beans art of such poor quality this spring that testing for germination is advisable before any seed stock is planted is being sent out by Prof. J F Cox, head of the crops department at the Michigan State College. Mrs. James Docking spent Decoration Day in Hartland and Howell. Mr and Mrs C B Alley and family of Dexter were Pinckney callers Monday. Mrs Aria Johnson of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs H B Gardner. Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday. Mrs H Jer\s and son of Detroit visited Mrs Lucius Doyle Wednesday. Mrs James Nash of North Hamburg spent the past week with Mrs W C Hendee. Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughters and Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler motored to Chesaning Monday. Mr and Mrs Frank Parker and daughter Audrey of Flint, Mr and Mrs S J Ashenbrenner and daughter of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman. Miss Bernadine Lynch was home from Kalamazoo over Sunday. Mr and Mrs Bert Talcott of Saranac sent spent the week end at the home of Aiden Carpenter. Mrs Floyd Peters and daughter of Fairbury, Nebraska, Miss Krenerick and Herbert Peters of Albion were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and children of Ann Arbor were Sunday t*ening callers ut the home of Mr and Mr* W C Hendee. Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter Florence, Mr and Mrs Eai-i Tupper of Flint, Mr and Mrs Glen Tupper of St. Johns were Sunday visitors at the R G Webb home. F. Ascarate and Donald Sigler of Detroit were guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler the first of the week. Mr and Mrs F M Gibbs and son of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Veroe Frye and daughter* of Flint, Mr and Mrs R R Darwin of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S K Darwin. Morgan Harris ix home from Assumption college for the summer. Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago and Norbert Lavey of Detroit wer e over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs M. Lavey. Dr and Mrs Harry Haze of Lansing were week end guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler. Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and Florence Tupper of Flint spent Decoration' Dav with Mr and Mrs Claude Reason. The Pinckney Chapter O K S No 145 will hold their regular mo - meeting Friday evening, Jim Initiation. Mr and Mrs Cody of Jackson wrrr Sunday guests of Sir and Mrs Hert Van Blairoum. Mr and Mrs 11 (' Houston of Pontiac- were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Sarah Rea-son. Mr and Mrs ,T F Edwards of Gaines, Mr and Mrs Schrpeder of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle. ' Mr and Mrs Harry Jackson, and Mr and Mrs Robt Bird of Ypsilanti were guests of Mr*and Mrs AV C Miller the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Geo. Reason an<l family of Detroit spent th* week end at their cottage at Portage Lake. Miss Gertrude Battle of Mt. Pleasant is spending the summer -with her brother Frank Battle. Livingston County's Hi-Y day will be held at the farm of E G Lawson 01 Genoa Township on June 15th. He has a splendid field of nine acres that will be used for the demonstration. Thel purpose of these " H a y Pays'* is to actually show all operations in the ''new" system of handling alfalfa hay, from cutting to the cured nrnduct, and thereby giving everypid dw>6pportun ity of judging for himself the merits of the method. Lyle Martin and wife of Detroit visited Pinckney relatives the first of the week. Geprge Culey of Battle Creek was a Pinckney visitor the iirst of the week. Mr and Mrs Thojmas Richards of Pontiac have moved to Pinckney and now occupy the Harold Swarthout house. Main street. M» Richards was formerly supervisor of Marion township and they h a r e mm\y friends in this vicinity. Mr and Mrs Wrn BlaoVs of Ann Arbor spent the week end a t Bert Hooker's Mr and Mra Cfias Spencer entertained Detroit frieftcfo Sunday and Monday. | ^^ , YOU WILL THANK US I? \ I I Every man in this community would thank us if we could induce the women in his home to serve Connors Ice Cream once or twice a week as dessert It is purely made with a flavor that you will like bet* ter every lime you taste it. BARRY'S SR YUAGLS STORE FOR PLUMBING, HEATING See Tinning JOHN GALLI8AN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON FENCE TAKES A DROP For ten davs T will sell 8 oar 3 2 ' - 6" Stav Hog Fence, No A top and bottom" heavy No. 11 filler for *0c per rod. This is regnhr 3<>o goods. I ;IHI overstocked, voir can save £2 00 and $4.00 on every.20 and 40 rod rol SPRAY WITH DOWCtt Protect your fruit and vegetable* from insects, and at the same time fertilize them by* spraying with Dowc«, manufactured atrd guaranteed by tke [low Chemical Company. K K- BARRON, Howell "• O -o- REBU1LT DELAVAL SEPARATORS I have II rebuilt Nn. 12, IS and 1. Dcl,a?»l Separators. All in perfect condition. If you'wish a separator that will give you -years of satisfaction, call and look them over. R. E. BARRON, Howell CORN PLANTER BARGAINS T have, two* Galtv Sure Drap, two- Imrse corn nnd, bean planters, 1125 model t will «ett fortraOO, TWXJ big bargains for*two gpo4 ftRBtrs; H. £. BARROK, Howell v.*- * ''fK'L' •'•* v THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 I 8: ft 1*7 r1 ^ w Spring Tests of Our Big Coast Defense Guns Begin r—~ « Michigan Happenings v6 V V 8 8 Home economics la on the brink of the moat tremendous opportunity the profession has yet known, in rehabilitation of brokendown family ties, in education of parents on methods of child care and training, and in informing the public of rudimentary principles of wise eating and American capital is being diverted j b a u e i i v i n g . Miss Mary Sweeney, nuto Ontario because of the embargo ! l r i t i o r i specialist at Merrill Palmer of Ontario hard wood logs passed School, Detroit told home economics two years ago, it was revealed at students at Michigan State College re A Sfculte Ste. Marie with the announcement that a concern tu be known as Ontario Hardwood Lumber Company, will erect sawmills, flooring plants, veneer plants near Sault Ste. Marie. Ontario. The firm will be obliged to make the finished product before it cently. Miss Sweeney was formerly dean of home economics at the State College. The giant coast defense guns at Fort Hancock, near Sandy Hook, otherwise known as the 12-inch barbeiti's. were tired the other day for the first time this year. The huge shells whizzed far out to sea. The picture shows one of the guns Just after firing. North Carolina's New Industries Steadily Shifting From Cotton Fields to Mill Centers. Washington—"North Carolina is passing through a renaissance. Due to her steadily intensifying shift from cotton fields to mill centers, and from once-idle streams to throbbing dynamos, she has suddenly rediscovered herself on the threshold of industrial power." With this Introduction Melville Chater tells what he saw on a motor tour of North Carolina's industry, development, higtoric scenes and interesting people, in a communication to the National Geographic society, from which the following lg extracted : "For centuries wild horses have been roaming on the Cape Hatteras banks, and current tradition has It that they ;nded from Barbary ponies vllle is encircled by mountains whose 20 highest peaks top all altitudes In the Eastern states. Could the Titans return, they might appropriately seat themselves as spectators of one of Asheville's big golf or tennis meets. "It was on the Biltmore estate, near Ashevllle, that, with the founding of a forestry school, the first steps In American forest conservation were taken. Turning Back Time. "Surrounded by the modlshness of Ashevllle, one scarcely realizes that only 50 miles away mountaineers are living a ruggedly simple existence behind hand-hewn timbers and on small 'switchback' farms, with Revolutionary looms and spinning wheels alongside their chimney pieces of native rock. "It was a farseelng woman from among the 'boiled-shirt' life of Ashevllle who persuaded these remote, almost forgotten, mountain folk to set hand him a match. It Is the machine that ph.ys the title role of Carmen, while the girl inspectors are merely understudies. "Winston-Salem's stamp-sticking machines consume annually the most expensive meal in the world—a matter of $"100,000,000 worth of Uncle Sam's familiar blue imprints. That is the sum of her federal taxes, which represent one-half of those paid by North Carolina." High Living Kills Deer After Month's Fancy Diet Hancock, N. Y.—High living and lack of exercise resulted in the untimely death of a buck deer on the Baxter farm at Horton, N. Y., a few miles from here. Four weeks ago, during a snowfall, a deer stalled in a snow bank on the Baxter farm and when rescued was exhausted. Taken to the barn, he seemed too weak to eat until Mrs. Baxter tried some hot buckwheat cakes with butter and sugar on them, and for iiese he- "fell," and soon became himself again. His presence and odd diet attracted visitors, who tried all sorts of dainties on blm, Improving his spirits and enlarging bis girth. After four weeks of high living in the Baxter barn he was it t h e handsomest buck ever seen these parts. After a four-course inner, with fudge and bonbons for isert, he spent a restless night, and >d at daybreak. Only three of the 360 members of Loomis battery, a famous Civil w a : contingent, met at Coldwater May 19 can be shipped out of Ontario. The < in the organization's fifty-second annoutput must be 25,000,000 feet a year, ; ual reunion. There are six survivaccording to the agreement with the | ors of the batteries. The three who Ontario government. i were in attendance are James H. j Haynes, of Battle Creek, and George Dr. J. Humphrey, captain of the | w . Jeffers, and A. R. Grove both of 119th Ambulance company of Mon- j Coldwater. The three unable to aL roe received word from the state ad tend, on account of illness and for ministrative board that the board has j other reasons are John W. Wench, of authorized the appropriation of $50,- ; Jackson, C. J. McCall, of Milford, and 000 for the erection of an armory for H. H. Kellogg, of Jefferson Grove, the howitzer and ambulance com- Ohio. ^ panies. The expenditure was authorized by the last legislature. Plans are being formulated for the proposed building and it is expected work will be started in six weeks. Many good citizens who are acting on the theory that there has been an unofficial repeal or modification of the eighteenth amendment "cannot j be shouted down, cannot be clubbeil William J. Braunlich, of Monroe, has down, they can only be v o . e i been elected president of the Monroe real estate board, which has been organized there. Eight real estate dealers attended the meeting. Fred G. Kiburtz is the secretary and treasurer. This action was taken following a visit by John A. Doelle, Lansing, executive secretary of the Michigan Real Estate association who ad- ' George J. Elsenman, probation ofdressed the Monroe Rotary club re I n c e r of Monroe county, has been in cently. | structed by Judge Carl Frank, Juvenile Judge to investigate conditions at The Government of Michigan can I public dance halls in Monroe county, well afford to put a "reasonable | Mr. Frank said that the request for down," Arthur H. Vandenburg, Grand Rapids publisher, declared there in discussing: "Prohibition and the Citizen." "The greatest service that can be rendered prohibition is to precipitate this plebescite," he stated. an investigation was made after young girls brought before him as delinquents had admitted that they frequented dance halls without chaperones and that some dance halls did not provide proper supervision of amount of money" into the advertis ing of the state's recreational advantages to the rest of the nation, declared Gov. Alex. Groesbeck in ad dressing the Lake Frontage Develop ment and Tourist Conference at Muskegon. He expressed the view that ; their patrons a Bhort-sighted policy of economy has been followed In the past. High school girls of Luther pulled the hand bar of an old-fashioned fir- Plans which include paving 10 pump and high school boys helpeJ streetB and laying a trunk line sewer < form a bucket brigade to save build and three smaller sewers have been ings east of Main street when fire iby Baroness Proves Surprise to U. S. Agents hJew York.—Usually when a baroncrosses the Atlantic to "New York, customs declaration looks like an ?ntory for a department store. when the name of Baroness lellne Van Boetzlaer appeared on passenger list of the liner Veeni, arriving from Rotterdam, the ^oms inspectors took notice. The )ness could not be found, neither her manifesto filed. The Inspect e d the purser, William Barron, Ind the baroness. chubby little girl of two years red about him, first on a chair, on the floor, then fooling with Icils on the table. [Ix)ok after that youngster and find baroness," he said sharply to a Ip steward nearby. VThere she Is playing with your fncils," the steward said. announced Wednesday by the village commission of Birmingham. More equipment will he added to the village park and two cooking stoves will destroyed four structures there May 17, with a loss of several thousand dollars. Harry Brant, superintend ent of the Luther Agricultural school be placed there for the convenience deferred calling classes to permit of picnickers. Estimates on the I students to help fight the fire. cost of the proposed Improvements have not been tabulated. Allan Jones and Frank D. Clark, teller and bookkeeper, respectively, for the First National Bank of Lake Linden, were arrested May 19, on a Federal warrant charging the embezzle- Elizabeth H. Hanley, New York city, pageant director of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, has arrived at Monroe and has begun intensive work on the historic pageant to be given there June 23 24, along the banks of Plum ment of approximately $40,000. The creek. About 1,500 persons from complaint was signed by United Monroe city and county will take States Bank Examiner William F. j p a r t . Sheehan. There will be no loss to the bank as it is fully protected by surety B y a g r e e l n g t 0 m o r t g a g e her home b o n d B - and repay the $978.96 embezzled by her daughter, Evelyn, former deputv county clerk, Mrs. John Matteson, of St. Johns, has saved the daughte* Guests at the wedding of Miss Lois Laninga and Gen-it Fennema, at Cutlerville, left the party long enough to : f 7 o m " ; ~ t « m " " l n prison. ~"~Evei>Ywa save the home of George Morris placed en probation for two yearn when she pleaded guilty in Circuit. Court to the theft of county funds. [ighly Prized present splndleage "An hour's ride beyond Charlotte we entered Gastonla, one of the largest textile centers in the United S t a t e s . Of its 20,000 people, about threefourths are workers In the 42 mills whose tall stacks cut the sky. Yet, in the town's bronri, tree-shaded streets, lined with neat. cottages on well-kept, flower-fringed plots, one felt no oppressive sense of concentrated industry, hut rather the restfulness of some model suburb, wide-spread to sun. air, and surrounding countryside. "With mill morkers' cottages rentable at $.'* a month, with water and electric light free, and a mild climate, necessitating little fuel, which is obtainable at cost, it is not uncommon for mountain families to work at Gastonla k»ng enough to pay off their farm mortgage and then return to the Blue Ridge. "Gaston county contains HH textile mills, which represent one-sixth of the state's total splndleage and consume almost one-third of her cotton crop. "A few hours' drive from Chimney Rock further Into the mountains brought us to Ashevllle, the gateway to what North Carolinians have well named the Land of the Sky. Never was an altitude of half a mile above Ma level so unobvlous, In all the tonic atmosphere Set in a vast bowl, Ashe- ....,.38 wW» II ^•^^WltW*:1'*:-'*''^ **». Jy H n n i j ISP WsM > w i via*** " o ' *• "»"^, nearby, from destruction by fire. Soon after the Rev. C. R. Vanhaitsma had read the service, flames en. veloped the Morris barn The wed- j T h e g t a t e ^ g t a r t e d & c o n d l t i o n a l ding party formed a bucket brigade ; g u r v e y Qf M u b e t w e e n S a g i n a w a n d and succeeded In saving the home. . M i d l a n d w l t h a v l e w t 0 a s c e r t a l n l n g Acting on ^ r e s o l u t i o n o«fC ~o mmi,s - \, whether the present gravel base will u k e & n a g p h a U t Q p C Q a t t Q m a k e ,r sioner George Crabbe, the city coun- a permanent road. It is proposed to cil of Saginaw has directed the Sagi- , d Q ^ w Q r k w h e n t f l e g t a t e a U naw Prospecting company to sink an-: p l a n t l g flnlghed w o r k i n g l n l o w e r other oil well in the Deindorfer wooda, central Michigan. which the company has under lease for development from the city. The j T h e KQ^ T o w n 8 e n d a t L a n s l city has been receiving royalty from ; ^ ^ d o s e d b y M ^ N&kfoor< the company's first well which was sunk in the Deindorfer woods. The Shreve garage at Bridgeport was destroyed by fire when the gasoline tank of a sedan, owned by Frank Hunter, Saginaw, overflowed and caught fire. The fire quickly spread to the garage, a two-story frame building. owner of the garage, and David L. Premo, one of the occupants of the car, suffered burns. the proprietor, to clear the way for construction of the proposed Y. M. C. A. building, which will occupy ttv* site and adjoining property. Nakfoor now is completing arrangements for opening the new Hotel Strand. An extensive Boy Scout program Leonard "YhreVe, \wiU b e undertaken at once by th* Owos80 Rotary Club, it is announced. Several troops will be formed and will become a part of the Flint area council. A Boy Scout band also ts Authority to incorporate in Michi likely. Owosso, for many years, has gan with a capital stock of $1,000,000 j h a d b u t o n e t r o ° P has been granted t h e Detroit River Subways company by the state publie utilities commission. The company plans to build two double-tube tunnels for vehicular and train passage between Detroit and Windsor at the outeet and add more tubes as traffic increases. This table was built from 12 kinds of wood owned by George Washington. It la now in the D. A. R. hall in Washington. From under the tafcia H * » f an exactly proportioned Liberty bail. Charles Shierson, who successfully handled the Community Chest fund drive last year has again been appointed manager for the campaign at Adrian this year. The appointment waa made by directors of the chamber of commerce. A committee to aaiiat Shierton will be selected. Sheriff Frank Schram, Oakland Co., has started a campaign against the operation of slot machines in tho county. About twice a year th» sheriff has a general clean up of machines. The sheriff has ordered hi 3 men to seize every slot machine found in operation. Surveyors have been ordered by the state and county commission to lay out the three-mile Caro-Wahjameja pavement on M-81 and actual construction will be rushed a i soou aa the route is laid. It will be almost in a direct line. t;-?.' J*$& Mfliei THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH POULTRY •IMSFEEDING TURKEY > POULTS PROPERLY It Is very poor economy to stint turkeys, especially young growing stock; lor when once stunted. It take* a long while to recover. For the first '24 hours after the chicks emerge from the shell they should remain under the hen unmolested, both to dry and gain strength and hardiness. They <Jo not require any food, as the store nature provides will last over this time. An the chicks hatch sometimes Irregularity, the older ones can be cared for in the house until the others are ready to be taken away, when the hen and her brood can be removed to a roomy coop, with a tight-board bottom and rainproof roof. They should be fed five times daily, but Just what they will clean up. The first food should consist of stale bread moistened In water or in fresh milk—the milk in preferred. Do not wet the food, a very moist or sloppy food will cause sickness and a high rate of mortality among young turkeys. If milk •can be spared, give it to them freely In place of water. The too lavish use of corn meal has caused more deaths among young •chicks than has cholera among grown fowls. Until the chicks are halfgrown, corn meal should be but sparingly fed; but after that time, when judiciously used, is one of the very best and cheapest foods for fowls and chicks. Nine-tenths of the young turkeys which die when in the "downy" state get their death-Mow from corn meal, as it is a very common practice to merely moisten with cold water some raw corn meal and then feed it In that way. Young chicks relish occasional feeds of cracked wheat and wheat screenings; while rice, well boiled, is not only greedily eaten by the chicks, hut is one of the very best things that can he given. It frequently happens that damaged lots of rice, or low grades; of it, can he bought at low figures in the cities. As it increases in bulk in cooking, It Is not an expensive food for young chicks even at the regular retail price, though it would rmt ordinarily pay to feed it to full-grown fowls very liberally or very frequently. In the absence of worms, bugs, etc., during the early spring, cheap parts of fresh beef can be well boiled and shredded up for the little chicks; but care must he taken not to feed more frequently than once in two days, and only then In moderation. Feeding meat is very beneficial to young turkeys when they are "shooting" their first quill feathers, as then they require extra nourishment to repair the drain on Immature and weakly bodies. Youth and Age Will Not Mingle Well in Flock Conditions fatal to profits are developed In the poultry flock by allowing youth and ngp to mingle indiscriminately in the runs and houses, according to Prof. L. F. Payne, head of the poultry department at the Kansas State Agricultural college. "If the pullets are fed enough for growing purposes," he explained, "the hens become fat and sluggish and If the hens are fed Just sufficient to lay well the pullets starve." In the farm demonstration flock at the college poultry farm the 75 best pullets are separated from the 50 best hens October 1 each year and are kept In separate compartments throughout the winter. Poultry Facts Green feed is very essential In stimulating egg production. * * • Early-hatched chicks will get^a good start before hot weather and mature before winter. * * • Raising chicks on fresh ground nway from the farm flock lessens the danger of disease. * * * Too mature pullets can be held back by withdrawing all mash and fending only grains, and this sparingly. • * * Arrange the poultry breeding pens. A few more dollars spent for a highgrade rooster will be a good investment. • • * Resting and hardening the chicks before they are taken from the incubator makes stronger, sturdier stock. • • * Feed a dry mash and green feed go the hens will always have some* thing to peck at without troubling the eggs. OUR COMIC SECTION I 7 * * , < '••' '•".•I'y.'.T''-' i l l . i l l l « J U H • ' • < • : . M HUM IMS !•'• "»•• "CA V i m ""tilumiMaiTtf " " J u a i . 1 • • ^ l l i t l l i l t u a (. i fCopyriartit, W. N. U> WATCHING TAe HUMMED GO THROUGH — • •. THE FEATHERHEADS The Waggin' Tongue WHY HE'S CHILLY Mr. Bug." Friend Bug—"I should say I am, and why shouldn't I? I haven't a nice fur coat like you have to wear ©D chilly mornings.'' Furry Caterpillar—"You look chilly, The Poet's Train "Poets tMnk great thoughts and yet they are often hungry." •'That's I t " "Eh?" "The trouble with a poet's train of thought is that It carries no diner." The Natural Philosopher •'What is your philosophy of lifer "Friend, I don't know a thing about philosophy. I ain't never studied much. All I do if to take things as they come and make the best of em." A Different Viewpoint "Charlie," said the girl nervously, 441 really think you should be going." "Oh, It's only one o'clock," her reluctant swain protested. "I can set? the clock from where I s i t " "Perhaps you can," returned the girl, "But I can see the head of the stairs from where I s i t " NOT OF SWEET SOUNDS Very Careful With It Girl (taking singing lessons)—Do you think I might use my voice in public now? Disheartened Musician—Oh, I suppose so. You might cheer when the king goes by! "He's certainly some expert The Cow Catcher Passenger (testily)—Is this a fast train? Conductor (proudly)—It sure is I Passenger—Well, what is it fast too?—The Engineer. handling the ivories." Mabel—"What is he? A great billiard player?" Grace —"Far from It, he is a great dentist, my dear." Appreciating a Gift "You say that Blank has gone on the lecture platform. Well, you surprise me." "Yes, a friend of his gave him a dress suit for a present, and as he doesn't dance and Is too proud to be a head waiter, it was up to him to do something," GRAFTING GIRDLED TREES IS PROPER Girdled fruit trees should be grafted If they are to be saved, according tc advice from the New York State College of Agriculture at Ithaca. As Ui« snow melts from the orchard, the damage which mice and rabbits have done to young trees will be evident, and these trees can be saved to future usefulness if cure is used in bridge-grafting. The college has already pointed out that scions should be from wellmatured water sprouts of the precedng summer's growth or from vigorous terminal growth. The grafting itsell Is best done at about the time of delayed dormant spraying when the bud* are showing green. At this time the Dark should peel easily. "Prepare the trunk of the girdled tree for bridge-grafting 'by removing sections of bark above and below the wound as nearly equal to the diameter of the scion as possible, and about two or three Inches long," says the college. "In removing these sections ot bark, the cuts should be deep enough to remove all tissue down to the transparent film which covers the hard sap wood and constitutes the growing layer. Make the scion somewhat longer than the wound to be covered, and bevel it on each end with a straight cut of such a length as will fit into the incision made in the bark. "Nail the scion to the trunk In the places where the sections of bark have been removed. Each end of the scion can be held In place by two number eighteen wire nails, an inch long. The more scions placed about the wound, the quicker it will heal, but generally they are placed about an inch and a half apart. After the scions have been nailed in place they are waxed at each end with grafting wax in order to prevent their drying | out and decay." The college of agriculture at Ithaca has several good recipes for wax, aa well as directions for grafting, and these will be furnished on request. Currants, Gooseberries and Strawberry Crops Strawberries are usually planted about 18 Inches apart in rows 4 feet apart for June-fruiting varieties and 1 foot apart in rows of U feet apart for everbearing varieties; currants and gooseberries ft by ft feet; red raspberries, 18 Inches apart In rows 6 feet apart; other brambles 3 feet apart in rows 6 feet apart; grapes 8 by 8 feet. Care should be exercised in setting strawberries not to get them too deep or to have any portion of the roots exposed. The crown should be just even with the surface of the soil. All other small fruits are planted a few Inches deeper than they stood when In the nursery rows. Clean cultivation should be given throughout the spring months. It Is more convenient and will lessen the work to mulch around the bush and cane fruits during the summer and fall months and In the strawberry bed the second summer, using the same material that was used for the winter mulch. No cultivation Is given the strawberry the second year. Better Pruning Needed for Quality in Fruit Much more attention must be paid to pruning than Is customary, if the quality of fruit is to be improved, In the opinion of W. A. Kuth, associate chief of pomoioglcal physiology at the college of agriculture, University of Illinois. By intelligent pruning it is possible to improve the size and color of fruit and indirectly to lessen insect and fungous injury by facilitating spraying, he pointed out. The best type of pruning throughout the entire life of a tree consists almost altogether In the removal of excess branches. Heading hack should be practiced -•paringly and only under special conditions which definitely call for It. It is frequently necessary to remove large branches from older trees under our present orchard practices. This is Inadvisable because it usually results eventually in the death of the tree. To prevent this the tree should be trained in its first two or three years preferably to the modified central leader type. Spray for Inserts Km It growers are urged to apply he delayed dormant spray to fruit roes. This Is the first spray of trie reason and should be applied early In he spring. In spraying peaches this >pray should be applied just before he buds swell. This spray may be lelayed and will be most effective If ipplled to apples just as green can ie seen in the tips of the buds. ."*- ; * « • • • » « ? * "v*. THE PflUCKNEY DISPATCH CITY PASTOR EULOGIZES DR. FRED SIGLER T h e >er\K<-N bn»;, dr;, >1 li>> SUM.K>> m o r n i n g b> .station W'KI.O r m i n MMi ' l w u o u t h r(in,t;r(^\(liii[M! c h u r r J i , J ;uiing Wert- of .sperial i n t t - r o t to I'nu'k nr> p t ' o p l r , in t h a i i h r p;i>inr. Dr. E d - win C. B i s h o p , in rlosang hi> .Memorial Addrcs.> paid a lii.u!' ;r;r;i;'.r to TII<- m r n i o r > of Dr. br»,.l Si^lt-r. Dr. o p ' s ta ! k v. ii s h.; t d n |jon r!; teiu'C, " L e t us lu-rr hl-ftliv r t i o j v SCHOOL NOTES • I S ! I, thrsr dead .sii.ili not have dird in \ \ i n , ' from I .iriooln's (Irtty sbi: r^r \dtirrss ;uid, having CIIIIIC to know ,Dr SIJJ.V both as a j))i \ MCI.IO and as a friend, referred to him w r y touchingU as oin of the heroes on life's battlefield -a hero who.se gentle \ oiec, \s liose tender skilful hands, whose sound counsel, i whose kindly benefactions, and whose devotion to his profession, had v e i l ! earned for him the distinction of be ing classed as Livingston county's firs* citizen. HUDSON GARDEN RAKES AND CULTIVATORS Another shipment, will .sell at fifty per cent discount, Every person who lias j'firdrii work to do u ill buy if they investigate. ' H ' K H A R R O N , Howell 1 he Linckney High School baseball i r . m defeated Stockbridge here last Friday. The score was 12 to S. The I'uickries b o \ s j>la>eii the best ball that ncy have played this year, The next j i i n e is pl-iw-d in S o u t h Lyon. Vhr spelling contest in the school will take pla'-e next Friday. Any t>in- >'cni IIMIII ihe s l e u t h , eighth and ii.nin (jr.uirs is eligible to Ljike part. A :.\a !y interest is dispjayed by many • 'i dtaits and the contest will be keenly contested. The .school plans on jnak- •r • " / t l l ( ' sjiel.ing contest an annual i,-l <-\eni to take place each year after the lt. j si udents have completed their work in ' spelling. N'e.irly all classes in H i g h S c h o o : • i.o r e v i e w i n g for final e x a m i n a t i o n s which will t a k e p l a c e J u n e 1 7 - l b . Ten Minutes Too Soon Speaking of hymns, at a Cape Town Methodist church one Sunday evening th» hymn just before the sermon was, "Christian, Seek Not Y .t Repose."— Ropton Transcript. ci a Look at the strength of the Buick lassis and make comparison with competitive motor cars, before you your^ next transportation. can see Buick* s superiority with the naked eye. B U I C K M O T O R C O M P A N Y ^ Divmon of Qmtral Motors Corporation FLINT. M I C H I G A N buy You Better than Pill of air Mail-Plane Service The emergency landing; lields the New York to San Francisco mall route are now equipped with longdistance telephones so that pilots who have to m a k e forced landings may immediately report to t h e regular landing stations. These mail planes fly on schedule, and when weather conditions or other troubles force pilots to land at other than regular atop* the loug-dhstance phone is used immediately to report slight delays or summon a relief plane if one is needed. Turn, the coast-toccast air mail is kept ou schedule and many delays a r e .obviated. Are They Here? P r o s p e r o u s Times—Tboge in which you pay Installments on ten things instead of one.—San Francisco Chronicle. Jelly Makes Sugar B e r a u s e <^ the boiling-down process, jelly contains more sugar than the solution from which it w a s made. " 'Nuff Sed" A motorist looked for a leak It) his gas tank with a lighted match. Aged forty-two.—R. I. P. Keep 'Em in Sight One should keep one's idpaK hlsjh. hut not by shoveling them.—Boston TfrniscriTit. n i n ' No Deception There A h B Y ' < ' M 9 I M | | | t » H " I U i i H I g h i'l i h i» i1< >k 1 h n i i g h I f r o f t i yi>\ ' f i f v a i * . v v h y . h» s i n i [ > l \ - " i'"rt r ' h * m . ' P n j I >*g | * r •' a ' | . « 1 u '•« v^rT* V i - • W « O g A h o M I ? — London Humorist. vi Ml I ! \VH» w 11 n ' l "W*ll. 1 U.ld r a r e ? " Wonderful Memory I'ocioi" Culler had mich a wonderful menu »'y that he could repeat '><X) IIIH (innec ied words' after twice hearing thorn. ;:nd recite the wliol^ i,f Hie si-'ns in (lie priiicipal lhorom:lifares of London after once passing through and hack again. Dog as Insurance Tf you own Die right kind i<f d e r - ma n shepherd dog, says N a t u r e Magazine, you can save a goodly sum of money on burglary insurance. You own a dog that is even more anxioui to learn* than you a r e to teach. Began Collegiate System Walter lie Merton, bishop of Kochester, originated the collegiate system of the English unirersltles when, In 1264, he established Merton college, at Oxford, for worthy s t u d e n t ! unable to pay for lodgings. Safety First! this—"Chris Crissoy'n car crossings cautiously, rnnservs ri-i^.scy':, corpus." Aft^r you have learned, emulate Chris Crissey's crafty crossings constantly.—Lewi©. ton J o u r n a l . Say crosses Ing Chr Where the Money Goes d r e a t Britain spends annually aboxjt $:JO,OOo,ooO for scientific re»tarch. But more than half of t h i s sum goes to t h e | admiralty, the war office and the air j ministry. • j Jubilee Celebration "Smith, you have now worked for us fur twenty-five y e a r s . We will eel- ; ehrate this fittingly, l a future you i will be called Mr. Smith ["—From Clk Berlin. NOTIC h'-. p-1 D o n e Brown '•Mamma," said a little > boy, w h o had been sent to dry a towel before t h e tire, "I« it done when lt is brown?"—Kablegra_m. STATK O F MICUIO-VN, the Probate Court tior the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the "Jith day of May A. 1). 192(). Present: Hon Willis L Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Dr H F Sigler, Deceased. Claude L. Sigler having filed in said Court his petition p r a y i n g ; that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to re ceive, examine, and adjust -ail claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court. lt is ordered, t h a t four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the '27th day of September 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said P r o b a t e Office he and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims i\nd demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d ^ e of P r o b a t e A true eopv Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate For the Benefit of the Public I Announce the Opening of a Free Bathing Beach and a Tourist Fre< Camp S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N T H E C1RUCIT COURT FOR T H E COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY George K. Pless and Yalora F. Pless, Plaintiffs, TS, M a n n i n g H a t h a w a y arid N e h e n n a h Hnn!\w'',| and fhfi'- u n k n o w n h e i r s , dr-visr*"*. I r g a t r ^ " a n d assigns, I »cf>ri(ia n f s. Snif ( E n d i n g in t b f C i r c u i t C o u r t (pi1 i b f C o u n t y r\f L i v i n g s t o n in C l i a i u e r y ri t H O W P I I , M i c h i g a n , on til*' tith d a \ of Ma> Ifc.'fi. It h[>pearing I rom t'ne sworn i.'ill oi eodipiaint us filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants arc alive or dead, or where thev mav reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs, living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or pos-% bible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further appearing t h a t the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants 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, de- At SWARTHOUT COVE I have also a number of CHOICE LOTS on sale at prices to suit the purchaser on time payments Come and lock them over on one of the best lakes in this vicinity, and that is Old PORTAGE LAKE Good Bathing Good Motoring MARK T. SWARTHOUT, Proprietor Pinckney, Mich, center of said Grand River Road to the place of beginning. DON W. VAN W I N K L E A t t o r n e y for Plaintiffs. Business XdflreSs: Howell, Michigan WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC lie Lir- Liv Ingvisees, legatees and assigns cause their i title, interest, claim, lien or W WILL NEVER v ^ pilte after having o: lets. vThev are easi more gentle and mild i ^ O U bh to take another dose of ce used Chamberlain's Tabi and more pleasant to take, . their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often fallowed by severe constipation, requiring a constant incre*»e in the dose. Every bottle grsranteed by your druggist. rhambcrMIrfs Tablets ••5-T/ i* appearance to be entered herein 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 further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, pubfished and circulating in said 'County, once m each week for at least six successive weeks. i J. B. Mun*ell, Jr A true copy. Circuit Court Com. John A. H a g m a n Livingston Co. Midi. ] Clerk I The above entitled suit involves and ' is brought to quiet the title-to the fol- ' lowing described lands, located in the J Township of Genoa, Livingston Coun- | ty, Michigan and more particularly 1 described as follows to-wit:- The east 'half of the northwest ' q u a r t e r (1-4), the northeast q u a r t e r (1-4:) of . the southwest q u a r t e r (1-4), and the east half of the southeast q u a r t e r (1-4) of the southwest q u a r t e r (1-4) "of Section number thirteen; ( 1 3 ) , Township two (2) North of R a n g e five M-5) east, Michigan. E x c e p t i n g therefrom a piece of land in the n o r t h w e s t corher of that p a r t of the above described'land* that lies south of the center of- the Grand Rrver Road, formerly conveyed to Laurence Euler. . •/* Also excepting one acre of>fland in the "southwest corner .of t h a l \ p a r t * of the above described land thvatjljks north of the center of saidcr C^rand, River Road, described asjfoftowsi*Cpijnmencing at the southwest1 corner'\!"af that part of the east'half$(l-2)*of jtffe north west q u a r t e r (lf4),.of .said section JNo. thirteen (13) tfcat" lies? north * of •> the center of the Grand JUver R o a d / r u n - ning thence N o r t h , o n . t h e west line of' said above deic'rib^A land1 ten (1*>)) rods, thence east-sfcUeii".-{!]&)• '-rods, thence s o u t h f o the c e n t e r , o T ' t l i e ' G r a ^ ^ ^ ^ M i c h i ^ ST.VL'L OF M I C H I G A N , > uit Court tor the County of .•ton in Chancery. U'ales 11. I,el and, Plaintiff, vs I'urmau G. \\v*r, Merrjtt A. Hose, Robert D u n l a p , and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, and the unknown wife of I r a V. lieeves, and the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Atnasa G. L e U n d , Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court tor the Count}' of Livingston in Chancery .it Howell, Michigan, on the 4th day of May, 1926. It appearing from the sworn bill of romplaint as filed in said cause, that (lie plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may re- Mde if living, or if they have any pergonal representatives or heirs, living, or where they or any of them reside, or whether the title, interest claim', lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such possible will by T.\ HK MAV l-'OH Cloi mi"' rs. M ;i I'ion \ V A \ T I \ I ) Gn.sidinr \ M 11 n ) i |; M ' k . M 11 > t !i I ' j i x i i i , < in". O A T iiarri.i OJ{ SAI \1V—^V 11 n u l l , \ i l !•(( ' . i : \ l l fUrer Ro*i. ihutcs wesfefly in right has been disposed of by the said defendants. * And it further a p p e a r i n g t h a t the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don W. Van "Winkle, Attorney* for Plaintiff, it is ordered t h a t the above nam*.i defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and t h a t in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them. It is further ordered t h a t the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published ind circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive W G C K S • J. B. MUN'SELL, J R . Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Commissioner A t r u e copy J o h n A. H a g m a n Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of P u t n a m , Livingston ounty, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows to wit: The northwest q u a r t e r (1-4) of the northwest q u a r t e r (1-4) of Section number thirty-two ( 8 2 ) , also the south p a r t of the west one half (1-2) of the southwest q u a r t e r (1-4) of Section number twertty-nine ( 2 9 ) containing thirty (•30.) /acres* all in Township number o n e ^ ( l ) north of Range n u m b e r (4) east, Michigan D O N W. V A N W I N K L E Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address t T H R E E S W A R M S Bees with extra lii\;es. for sael cheap. C, S. Harper, Swarthout house G O O D E A T I N G P O T A T O E S fur for sale. M. J, Hoisel A G E N T W A N T E D I IMncim ^ territory. Sworn proof of ,^7/) per week, Sl.aO an hour for spare time, Introducing Finest G u a r a n t e e d Hosiery. 12(i styles and colors. Low p r i c e s Auto furnished No capital or experience necessarv. W I L K N 1 T H O S I E R V C O M P A N Y , Dept. M-6JJ, Greenfield, Ohio. F O R S A L E — O l i v e r plow, 2 springtooth harrows, platform spring wagon, buggy, boat. Lawrence Spears. FOR S A L E — F i v e Barred Rock vear-old cockerels. From verv fine, blood-tested stock. Laying strain. Three dollars for quick sale. F r e d V. Fish. L A N D T O LET in fields for spring crops. Rcrt Gardner. F A R M S W A N T E D — W e have buyers for farms around Pinckney and would like to hear from owners. We do not list exclusive. W r i t e , giving price and terms in first letter and we will call and sec yoai. H. E. Haynes, 226 W. Michigan avc.. Ypsilanti, Mich. FOR S A L E — D a y old chicks—Barred Rocks and Reds, 14 cents each; Anconas, 13 cents each. Custom hatching, $5 per 100 eggs. Order now, Mrs, N o r a Sider. P U R E B R E D R. I. RED EGGS hatching, 50c for 15. Mrs. Percy FOR S A L E — Some marsh John R. Martin. for EH is. hav. F O R . S E R V I C E - P o l a n d China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkarap, Manchester Mich. Ed. Pinckney. Spears, 1 mile west of F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. R o b t . E. Kelly. FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, on^ mile west of Pinckney. F L U F F RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rug*—-drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney F l u f Rug Co., Pmcknay, Mich. FOR SERVICB—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry, Bd. Sptart. J U f T l C S OV TUB, PBACB *v >v ' - "I Ht l> , 1,1 >l|Mi. • ' ^ I • - ' A - - • — . irnti^Sff >*' • > . / • • ' • i i j ^ v ' f i t ^i'AM^L.Jk: 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 June 02, 1926 Description An account of the resource June 02, 1926 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 1926-06-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch