777 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6bf44e2c515c164ce14db75142ed8502.pdf 838e578c100588fb82377a9d89bf1612 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol 79—No. 26 Ph. UP 8-31II Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, June 27, 1962 Single Copy 10c Yacht Club Racer Start This Week The Huron - Portage Yacht Club will open its season with sailing races on Saturday and Sunday afternoons this week. Members me» Sunday at the club house o Portage Lake in preparation for the events. They named Dr. John Bartle* of Detroit as commodore for another year. Tom Ehman is vice president; Lou B- rstow, racing chairman; Fred Shaefer, treasurer; Jane Lott, secretary. — The club -has- announced" special Junior Training program open to youngsters in the area with three classes in sailing each week. The first meeting will be Fristarting Monday, Arty 2 the classes will meet each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Boys and girls under 18 years of age may enroll for a nominal charge of $3.00 for the season. For further information Tony Lott, the instructor may be called at UP 8-3243. The Lotts live at 1376 Nita Drivg Little League Play Begins The Kiwanis little league baseball season is off to a slow start because a number of practice sessions as well as games were called off because of rain. The Hamburg - Pinckney portion of the schedule is delayed because organization of teams in the former area is still complete. In the two games played so far in the American league the Yankees beat the Indians, 5-0. In the National league the Dodgers beat the Cubs, 16-1. Tonight the Cubs meet the Cardinals an4- tomorrow- night the Dodgers and the Braves wiU play. All game*; are on St. Mary's field at 6 p. m. The public is invited to see all little league games. There is no admission Th# Cub Scouts of Pack 58, tmiU in anticipation at thoy wait to board tho but which took thorn to tho batoball gam* in Dotroit last Wodnotday. In tho background aro a numbor of Boy Scouts of Troop 58 who joinod tho youngor boys for tho day. This was tho first of sovoral outings plannod for tho Pack this summor. Lifeguard Promoted to Review Held Hell Slogan Contest Winner Is Mrsrt'Hutlier of Inicster Babe Ruth Team Wins First Game Pinckney's Babe Ruth team won its first game of the season by defeating the Stockbridge team- Sergeant Churles L. Nichols, son of Mrs. Myrtle I. Nichols of 7905 Chilson Road. Pinckney, Mich., has been promoted to staff sergeant in the United States Air Force Reserve. Sergeant Nichols is assigned to the 9503rd Air Force Reserve Recovery Squadron here as a wire communications specialist. The sergeant and his wife, the former Beverly B. Dan ford of 221 J4-Mile, Clawson, Mich., have two children. Sergeant Nichols is employed by the Bud's Bike and Model Shop, Clawson. Yesterday The Michigan State Police conducted a lifeguard review program yesterday at Silver Beach, Silver Lake. Some 25 lifeguards of state parks of Southeastern Michigan participated. Swimming tests and water safety rules were given as well as instruction in new methods and uses of new equipment. Pinckneyites confined to Mc- Pherson Health Center during the past week included Claude Garr, Danny Henry who underwent a tonsillectomy. Hah King. Madeline Breningstall, and Dorothea Marshall. State Attorney General Says Debt Pooling and Selling Is Bad Mixture (NOTE: This is one in a series of articles by Frank J. Kelley, State Attorney GeneraK c o n - cerning frauds affecting the consumers of this state.) This office has recently obtained a court order to halt the practice used by certain home improvement and construction organizations whereby a reluctant prospect for, say. aluminum siding is persuaded to sign a contract by the salesman's offer to consolidate the prospect's most pressing current obligations by folding them into the siding contract. Watch out for this. It's illegal, and it may spell trouble for the customer as well as the salesman. It works this way: Mrs. X. is unable to afford, say, $1,500 for a siding job because she owes $100 on a sewing machine and $200 more on other installment purchases. "Don't w o r r ^ about it," says the salesmaii^riVeil write up your aiding c o y act a? $1,800 instead of $1,50% a n d what's more, my company will send you a check for the $300, so we can clear up your old debts right away. That way, you can qualify for our regular contract." This practice is illegal as a violation of the Michigan Small Loan Act, since the siding company cannot qualify as a lender under that statute, and is also illegal under the Michigan l a w requiring those who consolidate debts to be bonded'and licensed. It is the experience of this office that the practice referred to often accompanies sharp and deceptive practices with regard to the total amount of the contract, the total number of monthly charges, the amount of service charges, the security, and financial aspects of such transactions. My files show that the practice has not ceased, but is still the subject of complaints to law enforcement offaers.... * I therefore caution you to tie on the look** ior sft* tttf device. Mrs. Wesley V Hullier of InksterMich., was named the wiimerof the Hell Chamber of Commerce slogan contest by the judges last Monday night. The name of the winner was told at the Chamber's meeting at the Ranch House Grill. Her slogan "A Town On Its Pvt. Willis Assigned to Pentagon Private Charles L. Willis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Willis of Lakeland, Michigan, has been assigned as Computer Operator to the Defense Atomic Support Agency, Damage Assessment Center in the Pentagon. The Defense Atomic Support Agency, manned by all the services, provides technical, logistic, and training advice to the Department of Defense and the services in the nuclear weapons field. As the representative of the Department of Defense, it coordinates the nuclear weapons requirements of the services with the Atomic Energy Commission. DAS A also conducts nuclear weapons effects testing and disseminates the data obtained. A 1961 graduate of Pinckney High School, Private Willis enlisted in the Army in January of 1962. Having completed basic training and clerical schooling at Fort Knox, Ky., he was immed- Way Up" has been adopted as the official motto of the community which is seeking industry as well as popularity as a vacation spot. Mrs. L' Hullier's entry was chosen from among more than 2,000 slogans received from 50 states and at least 10 foreign countries in the $25 cash contest conducted by the newlyw ganized Chamber of Commerce. Her prize check, an official "passport" through Hell and a warm note of welcome ''anytime you can visit here" was sent to the winner by Chamber President Mel Reinhard. The slogan will appear on billboards, letterheads, window decals and other promotional material to be used in the work of the Chamber. Runners-up in the contest were such slogans as "Cool Waters and Warm Friends Await You in Hell", "Hell's Warmth of Heart Plays the Devil with Satan's Art," "This Beautiful Land Is a Waiting Room for Heaven," "Pla-cation City of the Nation." and "Hell, Where You Are Never Given the Cold- Shoulder." Mr. Reinhard wrote to the eight contestants whose slogans reached the finals assuring them of a perpetual warm welcome in Hell. Mr. Reinhard said the Chamber of Commerce hopes to attract light industry and research activity to the area and that inquiries are now being made of 10-0. The winning battery was Jim Ba rker a rid Ke n Gaff. The local team had 16 hits, the opponents 2. Duane Knapp hit a home run in the 4th inning with one man on base. Tonight the team will play an exhibition game with the Howell Varsity there starting at 5 p. m. LIVINGSTON PLAYERS PLAN NEW PLAY The Livingston Players, spurred on by the great success of their first effort, "George Washington Slept Here," have cast the players for their second production. The play, an adult comedy entitled "Bell, Book and Candle," is a, venture into the land of witching and witchcraft. Written by John Van Druten, it is to be directed by Tevis Reyburn. The cast headed bv B e 11 v Golden will include: George Seger, Bob Rehm, John Stephens and Dorcas Walby. Rehearsals started June 18th and the play will be presented July 27th and 28th. More details later. Branch of the Damage Assessment Center. He presently resides at 4124 Lee Highway, Arlington, eligible for a Dept. Commerce weather station. Utters also have been sent to Wm. Barber Named Flying Team Coach William A. Barber of Mc- Gregor road, Portage Lake, has been named to coach the United States flying team in the second world aerobatic championships to be held at Budapest, Hungary, July 17-29. Barber, a pilot for North Cen- Airlines, wa* selected- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poulson were Sunday visitors at the home of the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Allerdine at Coat's Grove and en route home called on the Elden Poulsons at Hastings. Namara and Phillip Hart requesting their assistance in obtaining federal funds for area re-development. Hell's rolling hills, its lake and dam and lovely wooded areas may help the community to qualify for funds as a public picnic site. tra week to head the seven man team which will compete against teams from England, Italy, West Germany, Hungary, Pofa"nuVC2e'lhdslovakia and the Soviet Union. The team's pilots will fly two U. S. aircraft, both over twenty years old, through a series or difficult maneuvers including rolls. stalled turns, spins and outside loops. &\ State Government Payroll Nearly Reaches 31,1 State government last year employed nearly 31,000 persons, the State Civil Service Commission reports. Of the 30,552 persons on the state payroll at year's end, more than two-thirds of them were in three areas "of service: mental health, highways, and health, welfare and employment security. Mental health units around the state accounted for 10,000 em- HOWELL THEATRE Howell Phone 1769 Wed., Thills., Fri., Sat June 27—28—29—30 Glenn Ford • Lee Remick Sun., Mon., Tues., My-1—2-4. — Matinee Sunday at 2:45 p.m. Continuous Randolph Scott • it ployes. Departments of health, welfare and employment security employed another 5,417 persons, and 4,646 were listed on t h e Highway Department payroll. t h e year also marked what Commission Chairman George N. Higgins of Ferndale called "some of the most significant advances of any year since civil service was established by Constitutional amendment 21 years ago." Agency personne 1 officers worked with the Commission staff to accomplish the first overall revision of the Commission rules which affect all classified employes. The state also entered its first contract to provide group life and health insurance for its employes similar to policies used in private business. Automation made its way into the Civil Service Department system in 1961. A method of producing employment lists and scoring written tests by machine was designed. The Commission also instituted a partial tuition program to their abilities by training at accredited schools on their own time. - Seasonal- Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. July 4—5—6—7 STATE FMR 561 during the year although at the end of the calendar period the figure was down somewhat. The average for the year was an increase of 1,000 from 1960, Higgins said. Children entering school each fall have their problems. Most problems are small and resolve themselves as soon as the child to his new surroundbut there are- a number which take much longer. • • • • • • • - • - • - • . • • • • • • FRESH DRESSED WHOLE FRYERS Ib, Some of these, such as vision irregularities, often take s o m e time to solve because they are not discovered immediately. The State Health Department h a s hopes of eliminating this problem which prevents many children from adjusting to their new life in the classroom. A vision screening device designed by department technicians is being used commercially for the first time this year to test the sight of large numbers of preschool children. It is hoped that widespread use of the machine can be gained within a few years to catch sight problems before children reach the stage where they are causing a teacher difficulty which is not easily diagnosed. Previously the limited ability of pre-school children to c o m - municate, and the lack of an effective vision testing device frustrated efforts to check the sight of youngsters. The new screening device, designed for use with three-yearolds and older children, avoids the use of concepts such as up, down, right and left—which are often confusing to a child in these years. Instead of these abstract terms, the youngsters are asked whether the letter "fc" is pointing to a rabbit, flower, clouds, or grass. Another technique developed by the Department gives the child Pinckney Dispatch iSTAiUSHB IN IMS Pincfcnty* hmry Wadnatdcy by C M. L m y and L W. OoyU, Ownart A Publtahwt paid * Ptodtnay, NUdiNjan Ifca of itifc st» an M » «t^ nn|u teal. Subscription rats*. WOO par yoar in aoVanct to Michigan* $2J0 in othar statasand U.S. Ponsstlnni. 14.00 to foraign countrias. Six months^ raftjai %\JSO in MMiiajam $1J5 in orhar statas and U. S. poissMinni; $3.00 to foraiQn cotmtrias. Military parsarmal S2J0 par y«or. No mail subscriptions takan for 1 M than six months. Advorttoing ratas upon application. Officials who developed t h e machine said the three-year-old testing age was set because of the advantages of working with this group. They more readily need glasses or a patch to strengthen weak eyes than other age groups, either older or younger. The statewide screening p r ogram includes 12 counties this year: Antrim, Calhoun, Charlevoix, Emmet, Grand Traverse, Ingham, Kalamazoo, Livingston, •Macomb, Marquette, Midland and Wayne. The Constitutional Convention will not officially be concluded until after its scheduled Aug. 1 session to approve the f i n a l printed version, but Secretary Fred I. Chase has compiled an interesting note on the proceedings during the bulk of the meetings. Convention delegates worked a total of 70,344 man hours in formal sessions. This compilation did not include the thousands of hours in the early weeks last fall when only a brief formal meeting was held but long hours w e r e spent in committee rooms. Many of the work hours were accumulated during the final 16 days prior to the May 11 adjournment. These sessions averaged more than 8 hours a day, Chase said. CARD OF THANKS I wish to say thank you to everyone who so kindly remembered me with cards, visits and. flowers during my stay in the hospital. Diana Cortiana PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 27, 1962 :tdea. A Tepltca o? the testing device is sent to parents of children to be tested. They are encouraged to t e a c h their child the "game" on which they will be tested. Experiments with the machine showed nearly 6 per cent of the youngsters screened were referred to their eye doctor because of possible defects. Half of these jailed the test and the others were referred beeause~~ "of sympl<5nTS~ such as squinting or watery eyes. WHERE ALL YOUR EARN Paid Quarterly HOWELL MICHIGAN "Serving ALL of Livingston County" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • Blade U. S. CHOICE Cut Beef Chuck Roast ...Ib, LEAN SLICED BOILED HAM ^ Ib. HOMEMADE Polish Sausage Ib, VERNOR'S GINGERALE 6 Large 24 Ox. Bottles CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 5 Lb. Bag KRAFT—HICKORY SMOKE FLAVOR Barbeque Sauce 18 Oz. Jar SHEDD'S Salad Dressing Quart Jar HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3 Large 46 Oz. Cans SHEDD'S PEANUT BUTTER .3 Op«a EvMiajs 'Ml 9:00 — Smdoy. 9:00 o.m. to 1:30 pj». Ttbph— Pteclnoy UHowa 8-9721 PiackMy, Mich. PRICES EFFECTIVE Wed., June 27 thru Sat., June 30th Notes of 48 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. George Smith have announced the marriage of their daughter, Pearl M. Smith, to Mr. Joseph P. Doyle, on Saturday, June 20, in Ann Arbor. Mr. Doyle has been superintendent of the Pinckney school for the past year. We are in receipt of a Croswell, (Mich.) paper of which P. W. Curlett of this place is now editor and business manager. The paper is a credit to this young man and Sanilac County. Gale Johnson and wife of Detroit are the proud parents of a baby girl born last week. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson of Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clark left Thursday for a two - week vacation in Simcoe, Ontario, where they'll visit relatives. Mr. J. Dingman of New Haven will have charge of the depot during Clark's absence. A hurricane did great damage in the area Saturday night. Hail stones 7 to 8 inches in diameter fell breaking many windows. Unadilla felt the greatest blow being practically wiped but wltfF tiie toss of 22 buildings totally wrecked. <jtant trees around -SHvet Lake were uprooted and cottages on the south side of th WYNNE CHESTER SAYS: Duck for A Cookout... "Primitive" Style! Joe and I had the gang over for a cookout last weekend. Now, cookouts are one of my favorite ways of entertaining, but believe me — this far along in the summer 1 realty start racking my brains for something different to serve! Suddenly I remembered 1 had some wild ducks left in the freezer, and that brought to mind a wonderful old-timer's recipe 1 learned as a girl. I took the ducks out and — ignoring Joe's startled expression — I sent young Mike off for a big pail of clean mud. By the time the guests arrived, I was busy making Wild Duck, Primitive Style! Here's how it's done: Draw and clean thoroughly. Place apple in cavity. Roll whole duck, feathers and all, in thick mud or clay, and cake the mixture on. On grill, clay will harden. Broil thoroughly. Split clay covering and remove. (Feathers will come along) Add dabs of butter, salt and pepper — and enjoy. Simple? You bet, and delicious, too. Serve it with home fries and a big bowl of buttered limas or green beans, and your gang will clean up every smidgin of it, just as mine did! pie were seriously injured. •#< COIN -4 NO 9% Wh«n it comes to devising o form (or forms) to expedite your office opera* ttons, see us. W« hove the "know How" to come up with suggestions thot will save tim« and money. You'll like th« quality and speed of our work . . . and our prices I Pinckney Dispatch if u$ quote on your next job.' REGISTRATION NOT!€i Few things are more dangerous than a train of thought that carries no freight. —Anonymous PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 27, 1962 NEIGHBORING NOTES Paul C. Younger, State Sena- re-election this year. Mr. Youngtor representing Ingham and Livingston Counties, announced that he would be a candidate for Introducing . . . GENE and DAVID er has served in the Senate since 1957, replacing the late Senator Harry F. Hittle. Severe winds did considerable damage in the Manchester area last week Monday. Bill Donohue, son of Mr. and \Ars I l , Qonatnif of GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION* TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1962 To the Qualified Electors of the Township of The firm of Ted Cobb Boats and Motors located at Zukey Lake, Lakeland, has been sold to Eugene M. Podschlne and sons, David and Mark, who will conduct the same business under the same name of Ted Cobb Boats and Motors. Gene, as he is known to his friends, will carry op in the same friendly manner that has prevailed under Ted and Bea Cobb, who will be here all summer to assist him. Gene, an avid boat fan, is no stranger to these parts, having property on Gallagher Lake. He knows the Huron river and the adjacent lakes. He has been active in the filling station business and is highly regarded by the Mobil Oil company. He is a Johnson factory-trained mechanic and will be assisted by the same crew who were with the Cobbs. The same products, the same service, with some new faces; do come out and get acquainted. BOAT RENTALS & narrowly escaped death in Ann Arbor the day the underground tank at the Gulf station on Huron street exploded. He was walking by the station when a 2,000 pound concrete slab flew into the air; Bill veered back and the slab which killed a worker at the station missed Bill by inches. Bill was covered with dirt and bits of concrete, badly shaken, but uninjured. South Lyon's Board of Education has scheduled its third school election on millage for the 16th of July. The voters will be given a choice: 4 mills for three years or five mills for one year. The Dexter Kiwanis Club will hold its annual rummage sale on June 29 and 30. Proceeds this year will pay for the already completed tennis court in Dexter, a donation from the Kiwanis club. Louis Bekkering, who has been employed by the B. and H. Broadcasting Co., WHMI, Howell, since 1957, has resigned to accept a selling position with the Bisbee Coffee-matic, an affiliate of the United Servomation, Inc. The Jaycees of Chelsea sponsored a seat belt clinic there last week end. They installed seat belts meeting all stats and government specifications for the nominal charge of $6.00 per belt. This was the groups public service project for the year. NOW County of Livingston, -*> State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law", I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township, City or Village not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PUCES ON SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1962, at 204 N. Mill St., Pinckney, Mich., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. MONDAY, JULY 2, 1962, at 204 N. Mill St., Pinckney, Mich., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1962, at 204 N. Mill St., Pinckney, Mich., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1962, at 204 N. Mill St., Pinckney, Mich., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. AND ON MONDAY, JULY 9, 1962 -LAST DAYTHE THttTKTK DAY PRECEDING SUCH BECTION TWO-CHAIR SERVICE As provided by Section 498, Act No. 116, Public Acts of 1954. From 8 ajn. until 8 o'clock pjn. on each day for the BOAT & MOTOR STORAGE KING'S REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY OR VILLAGE *s SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. 9*53 Knm. ACf-JOM 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dally Glot#o Mondays CLOSD MONDAYS 060EPI MOU0AVS MURRAY J. KENNEDY, Township Clark I Neil Hall, who began his studies at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, on June 10, spent the week end here with his parents, the Ralph Halls. GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc, from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan Miller Is Candidate for County Drain Commissioner Clair W. Miller announced his candidacy for the office of Livingston County Drain Commissioner on the Republican ticket today. Mr. Miller has three children and resides with his wife Helen at their farm home at 7841 Munsell Road in Iosco Township. He has lived there all of his life and farms 482 acres with his brother Hollis. He is a member of the Trinity Methodist Church and a member of the Official Church Board. He has been a Farm Bureau member since 1951 and is active in the Kirk's Group. He was one of the Pioneers to form the Southwest Soil Conservation District of which he was chairman and director for 12 years. He has been a member of the Fowlerville Co-op for 10 years and served as its president for 5 years. At the present time, he serves as a director and vicepresident of the co-op board. He was president of the local Milk Producers Board for one term and served on the board for two consecutive terms. He served on the Livingston County 4-H Council for 5 years. He served as Iosco Township Clerk for two years, township justice for four years and Iosco Township supervisor for nine years. - at the - SPONSORED BY Uvey Insurance Agency, Livey Hardware, King's Barber Shop with two chair service, Loy M. Bond, Portage Lake Trading Post, Al Cottom's Glen-Roylet Sub. • Portage Lake, Tilli's Drive-in - Portage lake, Dick's Gulf Station - Portage Lake, Busby's Market, Klave's Marina - Portage Lake, Mae's Dress Shop - Whitewood Rd., Koeppen's Sanitary Service - Whitewood Rd., Hank's Place - Portage Lake, Bluewater Store • Lakeland, Ted Cobb's Boats and Motors - Lakeland, Koeft Construction, Carpenter's Grocery - Rush Lake, toe's Grocery - Lakeland, Anchor Inn - Portage Lake, Lady of the Lakes, Newport Beach Club - Portage Lake, Deft ling Market - Portage Lake, Robert Lavey - Uvey Hardware, Silver Lake Store, Wagner Grocery, Hank's B-Line Bar, Abney*s Frozen Food Service, Van's Motor Sales, Thomas Reed Sons, Inc., Roger J. Carr Insurance Agency, Playland, Pine Log Motel, Ranch House Grill, Jack Reason, C A F Drive-in - Hamburg, Norman "Duke" Van Blaircum, Hockey's Service, Don Swarthout, Coffee Pot Drive-in, Golf Driving Range, Pinckney, Pinckney Typesetting Company, Clare's Bar- Bureau Insurance, Jackson Amusement Co.- Jackson, Mich., Pinckney Body Shop, La- Rosa Bowl and Tavern, Wiltse Electric - Pinckney, Gentile Home Center, Davis Crop Dusting Service - Pinckney, Gerald Reason Real Estate - Pinckney, Bev's Restaurant - Pinckney, Lou & Ronnie Wellman - Excavators - Howell Rd., Clark's Grocery - Pinckney, Pinckney Automatic & Mfg. Co. • Pinckney, Lee's Standard Service • Pinckney, McPherson State Bank • Pinckney, Lakeland Inn • Lakeland, Pinckney Molded Plastic • Pinckney, Jim's Gulf • Pinckney, Pinckney General Store - Pinckney, John Pietras A Sons - Pepsi Distributor - Pinckney, Chuck's Repair Shop • Pinckney, Rod A Reel Sport Shop - East M-36, Pinckney Products - Pinckney, Livingston Cleaners - Brighton, Northland Sod Farms • Rush Lake Rd., Pinckney, Pafs Beauty Shop - Pinckney, Bob Tasch Real Estate - Pinckney, G & Perry Machine Co. • Patterson Lake, Aba Mae's Beauty Salon • Pinckney, Steve's Body Shop - Pettysville Rd., Gray's Grocery • Hamburg, Les's Gulf Service • Hamburg, Lee Goucher, Architect • Pinckney, George Roth - Berber, Joe ber SHop, Wnrifney, Bedrs Msreftton Service, M. barrow's Berber Shop, Jack Hennett- WoNttits PfoouctSy Inc., KiftOr s Beit and LMIQSCApiftQf lMf#M#y KO£OOff ! Tkaytr, Marshall Maabon, Uo SKC8Vallft0# PIOffM MHI#r 8 DMf Snop# - Tfo# mid T. V. AntoniM Sorv- Gentile - Pinckney, L Hendee & Sons • Farley Ho*, Lou Rogers * Naitenvfioe insurance* E. M-36, Krahn Real Estate - Pinckney, How «i| fan Wright - Pure Oil Dealer, Sam Gentile • Builder *nd Contractor • Pinckney, Shirey T. V. and BorHed Gas Service, The lakes Tree Service (Docks and Tree Service), The Robert Hernflon Realty Company* Richter-Bennett Vows Read Saturday at Hamburg Gwendolyn Bennett became the bride of Harold Richter. Jr.. on June 16, in an afternoon Wed- Reverend Robert F. Spieler of Brighton read the ceremony from a Bible llmk ii«»* been in the Winkelhaus of Hamburg. The Club Grows Three girls and two boys, first year members, joined the Pinckney Pioneers 4-H summer cooking club at its meeting last Thursday bringing the membership to 34; 29 girls and five boys. At last week's session the fir.>t The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manly Bennett of Ham- 1nirg, chose IT full lengtFTgown of white taffeta styled with princess lines, a scooped neckline and long sleeves. Side bustles accented the bouffant skirt. A princess cap held her veil and she carried a bouquet of roses. The bridegroom is also the son of Harold Richter of Brighlon. Mrs. Reynolds Donsmorc of Hamburg was the matron of honor; Tom Forrest. Hamburg. year members learned to measure assisted as host man. and sift flour and baking powder. Second year practiced setting luncheon, dinner and buffet tables, while the third and fourth year members planned and wrote luncheon and dinner menus. The club will meet again tomorrow in thehigh school home ec room at 1:30 p. m. Armaync Olcski was reporter this week. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Shehan were playing in their yard Monday afternoon when a pretty bird attracted their attention. It was a light blue parakeet apparently lost and easily caught by the children. A check of th: neighborhood didn't find the owner. The bird is now in a cage at the Shehan home awaiting* identification hy its owner. Mrs. C. C. Chamberlain, the Welton Chamberlains and Miss Joyce Chamberlain attended the golden wedding anniversary open house of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lannen of Howell on Sunday. The best thinking has been done in •olltude. The wont has been done in turmoil —Thomas A. Edison In modern life nothing produces such an effect as a good platitude. It makes the whole world kin. Wilde PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 27, 1962 Ushers were Duanc Bennett of Hamburg, brother of the bride, and Timothy Ward of Dclmont. California. The reception was held in the garden following the ceremony. The couple will make their home in Hamburg upon their return from a wedding trip in northen Michigan. The bride k\\ graduate of Ann Arbor High school. Her husband is employed by Ralph Winkelhaus of Hamburg. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Sp/4 Edward Knapp of Fort Bragg, North Carolina: A 2/C Manly T. Bennett. K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base, Michigan: Mrs. Robert Ward and son. Tim, of Delmont, California: Mr. and Mrs. S. Robert Ward, Alexandria, Va.. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smock of Lansing. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howel Ph. 330 n»-n I M \ U !> CITIZENS FINANCE CO < t • \ r I NEWS NOTES FROM . Player Profile HA Mr. and Mrs. Albert Augustine of Lakeside, California spent REDUCED PRICE 3 D#orooMi furfc* place, two picture windows ovorlookiM a loko. Tilt both with colored fixtures. Aluminmn w i n d o w s , storms t s c r t t i s , Can bo soon at any timo. Phono UPtown 8-3361. 3395 E. M-3*. RG j two weeks at the home of Mrs. Augustine's aunt, Mrs. John Krupa of Lakeland. They also visited at the home of her uncle, James Boyd of Girard Drive. Last week the Boyd and the Krupa families gathered at the Krupa home for a picnic. The Jesse and Clel Boyd families came from Plymouth. Also present were the Thomas King family of Hamburg Road. The Past Presidents of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters will meet on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Clifford Van Legal Notices STATI Of MICHIGAN Th« Probttt Court for tht County of Livingston. In Mi* NUttw of tto Ittato of ALMA H A M I I , D « M M 4 . At * Mtsion of said Court, held on ft* 6th d*y of Jon*, 1962. Pr«»*nt, Honorabl* .Francis E. B«rron, Judge of Probat*. Notice is Hereby Given, Th«t the petition of A. Rex Cerletti praying that the instrument filed in said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, that #d_min-._ istration of said estate be granted to A. Rex Carletti or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Pro- STATI Of MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of NELLIE E. HAIGHT, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on the 11th day of June, 1962. Present. Honorable FRANCIS E. BAR. RON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Adney E. Smith, of Hamburg, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard and that the heirs-et-law of said deceased will be determined Kw »»u* Court at trie -£f«betr-Office-on August 21, 1962, at 1000 A M _ it Or4»f€&, tt»r ^i Horn. Luncheon will be served at noon. Attending the County Board meeting of the Kings Daughters on Monday were, Mrs. Eleanor White, Mrs. Gladys Lee, Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs. Virginia Case and Mrs. George Marowsky. The meeting was held in the Gregory Township Hall beginning with a luncheon at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tepatti and sons of Northville were five day guests of the James Tepatti's of Shangrila Drive. They returned to their home on Sunday. The Glen Kerns and the Fred Tragers of Detroit were Sunday visitors of the McAfees' of E. M-36. Mrs. Hah King of Rush Lake returned home from McPherson Community Health Center on Monday where she had been a patient for eight days. Mr. and Mrs. George Riopells of Taylor called on his parents the Howard Riopelles of Rush Take Road Sijnda^.Trieyirreli" drove to Pontiac to call on Mrs. Betty Morse who is a patient in St^joseph-Mercy ICE CREAM FESTIVAL HERE JULY 14 The annual ice cream festival of the Community Congregational Sunday School department has been set for Saturday, July 14, on the village square. Homemade ice cream is featured in addition to delicious picnic foods which will go on sale at 11 a. m. The serving will go on through the supper hour into the evening until all are served. In order to better acquaint the public, we wfll be presenting a profile of the people who will represent the Livingston Players in their next play BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE. This week's player is well known to many a Brighton resident. She is Dorcas Walby, that grand lady who holds city hall together. Mrs. Walby, a transplant to Brighton some five years ago, will play the part of Miss Holroyd, a vague and most charming witch in the coming produc- PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed CLEANING & INSTALLING AL'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Ph. UP 8-3148 435 E. Main Pinckrwy 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 Days A Week CYjColOGYJSlT. Mrs. Walby, who is a charter member, has been most active in thexluk three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a <opy- of th it --notice^ to %e "teryed~ upon h k i py e p each known party in interest at his iast known address by registered or certified mail, or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate A true copy Barbara M. Schram, Clerk of Probate. Attorney: Van Winkle, Van Winkle and Heikkinen, Howell, Michigan. given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney 4 p> 7 h d theT ther 4*oWaryy- cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. A true copy: Barbara M. Schram, Clerk of Probata Stanley lerrimen, Attorney, Howell, Midi. 25-26-27 MOtTOAOl SALI Default having been made in the condition of a certain mortgage made the 23rd day of December, 1959, by Homer A. Hines, as mortgagor, to the King-Seeley Credit Union, a Michigan Corporation, ai mortgagee and recorded on June 16, 1960, 1893—1962 Over^9 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN m the 'Office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 375. page 326; on which mortgage there it claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of thii notice One Thousand Two Hundred Twenty Three and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollars principal and Four and 67/100 (14.67) Dollars interest. No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, secured by said mortgage, and the power of sal* in Mid mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default, Notice is hereby given that on July 5, 1963, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the Court, Mouse in Howell, Michigan, mat being the piece for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, there will be offered for sale and sold to the highest bidder, at public auction of vandue, for the cfurpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with the legal costs, charge* of sale, and attorneys fee, as provided by law and in said mortgage, the lends and premises in said mortgage mentioned and described, as follows; fO-wit: Land situated in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Micnigan, described at: Lots 298, 299, and 300 of Hiawatha teach Subdivision of part of Section 23, Town I North, Range 5 le*t, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted end recorded in Liber 2 of Watt, peg* 92, Livingston County Records. Dated: March 30, 1962 SfcaaManei. HJHer ft McCmidi Mr. and Mrs. Duane Waterbury and Mr. and Mrs. Lester McAfee and daughter Leslie attended tte wedding of Miss Linda Garagiola and James Heineke in Detroit on Saturday. Linda Katherine Garagiola and James Edward Heineke exchanged wedding vows Saturday morning in St. Jerome's Catholic Church, Detroit. The reception was held at the Bonnie Brook Country Club in the evening. Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Joseph Garagiola their first play G E O R G E WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and grateful appreciation to Father Horkan, friends relatives and neighbors for their acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. The Orville Smith family. WHEW COMES T H L 6LORIOUS OUTDOORS OF SUMMER WE STAV INSIDE WITH of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heineke of Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin. The bride's gown was silk organza with a chantilly lace bodice and inserts of lace on the full skirt. Her veil of silk illusion was trimmed with matching lace and held by a double crown of crystal. A nation deprived of liberty may win It, a nation divided m a y reunite, but a nation whose natural resources are destroyed must inevitably pay the penalty of poverty, degradation, and decay. —Gifford Pinchot And when it conies to reliable concrete, D & Gravel excels. Give us a trial; you're sure to like our product and service. Temper gets you into trouble. Pride keeps you there. —Anonymous - LOCAL ITEMS - 14-26 Hard work — An accumulation of easy things we don't do when we should. —Anonymous CHUCK'S REPAIR SERVICE W f REPAfft chain sows, lawn mowers, wafer pumps and electric motors WE SHARPEN lawn mowtrs and sows (hand, circular, chain) WE StLL new and uted fractional HP electric motors 140 Livingston Ph. UP 8-3149 HAM1UR6ERS — HOT DOGS — FRENCH Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams were Sunday visitors at the Doyle Templeton home in Keego Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley spent the week end at their cabin at Hillman. Mrs. Merwin Campbell and Mrs. Ralph Hall attended a prenuptial shower at Union Lake, near Pontiac, Saturday in honor of Miss Donna Landry whose wedding to Don Hall of Howell will take place at the Congregational church here Saturday of this week. The bridegroom is th? son of Mrs. James Hall and the late Mr. Hall, former Pinckneyites. Local residents who attended the famed Linden Kiwanis Barbecue at Linden last Thursday. evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Camburn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel. the Olin Robinsons, the Herbert Bryans. Mrs. Merwin Campbell and Mrs. Esther Hall. After the outing the local group was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Close (Alberta Dinkel). Mrs. Edith Van Norman returned Saturday from a week's stay at the John M on son home Pnnii:iC It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 . . . the same year that IN MICHIGAN, hearing of the gallant fighting of the 1st 4th, 5th and 7th Michigan regiments against the Confederacy, folks all over the state toasted their troops' bravery with foaming steins of beer. For then as now, beer was the traditional beverage of moderation. But beer means more than enjoyment to our state. The Brewing Industry pays more than 16 million dollars in taxes to Michigan each year, money that helps support our parks, hospitals and schools. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States ASSORTED SANDWICHES SUNDAES — POP CORN TILLI'S DRIVE-IN TAKEOUT OMNBtS PHONE HA 6-3597 9347 POCMGEIAKE for the M on son children while their parents attended the Jay- Cee convention in Las Vegas with other Ann Arbor members. ie Charles Baxters spent the week end at Hillman where they are building a cabin on their 5 acre site. HNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 27, 1962 Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of htgrj standards of quality arid propriety wherever beer and ale are served. Notes of Stalk Stand, Soil Fertility 25 Years Ago Key to Money-Making Corn The Misses Constanc e and Evelyn Darro w attende d a reception given at the L. G. Devereaux home in Detroi t Saturda y honorin g newly weds Mr. and Mrs. James Deal . Rex Drown , 34, son of the Curtis s Drown s of Unadilla , died June 25 after a five weeks illness. His widow, the former Gertrud e Van Blaricum of Pinckney, and five children survive. The 46th annua l commence - ment exercises of P. H. S. were held Wednesday night in the new gym. Twenty-tw o graduate s received their diplomas . FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING with SOOT MASTER MACHIN E Specia l Introductor y Price I T WILL pay corn growers to 1 make a stan d coun t after th e crop is up, to see if ther e ar e enough stalks per acr e for really profitabl e yields. "If you expect to grow 100 bushels per acre , you will need at least 16,000 stalks per acre, " says th e Nationa l Plan t In - stitute , in summarizin g report s by Midwest agronomists . "If you ar e shootin g for even higher yields, the n 18,000 plant s ar e usually needed . A car driven by Mrs. Glady s Lee of Lakeland and a truck driven by August Musolf of Stockbridge collided Wednesday at the Main street and Dexte r road corner . Mrs. Lee's car turne d over twice. She had mino r injuries. Chief Nevitt , former baseball and football star of Detroi t was a week end guest at the summe r home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbar d Lee, Kelly road. You can mak e th e stalk coun t most any tim e after corn is up. tion. Many specialists say you should not exceed three or four miles per hour. Otherwise you won't get the seed into the soil. Important as it is, stalk population is not the entire story. "Actually, you need a combination of high soil fertility and a large stalk stand to get extra proAt yields," says the Institute. "You need to use a hybrid that has what it takes for multi- bushel production. You need to add nutrients suf* flcient to feed the corn crop from germination to harvest— and you need to have good control measures for weeds and insects." 2.9 8 $15.0 0 9RASH HEATING William H. Miller, salesman of Herb Estes, Inc. , Ann Arbor, Mich ^ ha* been graduate d from a Retail Selling Course at the Detroit For d Marketin g Institute . Bill is a former Pinekneyiie r *OII of Mr~JuuLMrs . Clare Miller of High soil fertility pins large stalk population add op to top income from corn crop. It will show th e differenc e between what you though t you plante d and what actuall y ha s com e up. Makin g th e stalk coun t is relatively simple. If you used a two-ro w plante r with 40-inc h spacing, coun t two rows 66 feet long, ft you used a four-ro w planter , coun t four rows 33 feet long. In eithe r case, multipl y our tota l by 100, and you will ave a reasonable accurat e pic l yh tur e of how man y corn stalks per acre your field contains . •Tw o factor s decisively influence the corn stalk popula - N O T I C E ! Tht residents of th« Villagt of Pinckncy ar t reminde d tha t Villaa* Ordinanc e No. 2 passed June 11,1957 . require s dogs in the Village Limits to be eithe r ttt d up № o i a Uath . This Ordinance Will STRICTLY ENFORCED! in planting . Dr . Gordo n Ryder , Ohio Stat e Universit y extensio n agrono - mist, says selection of the prop - er seed plat e will do mor e to increas e th e uniformit y of th e stan d tha n any othe r plantin g operation . He says, "A good fit is one tha t provides l/16t h inch clearanc e between th e end of the kerne l and th e edge of th e plate. " When a plante r plate is used with cells eithe r too small or too large, corn stand s can be reduce d as muc h as 60 percent . The result is tha t eithe r fewerkernel s will be droppe d or man y kernel s will be cracke d or broken . Cracke d kernel s thu s can represen t 18 to 20 percen t of all corn planted . Plantin g speed is equally important . Rushin g to get th e job done , by speedin g up th e trac - tor, can cut down stalk popula - ALL DOGS RUNNIN G AT LARGE WILL I E PICKED UP. Village Council NOTIC E O P . . . CHANGE OF DATE The Kiwouli Auction will bt beM on Wednesday , July 4 festeod of J«ly 7. The mmcHom wM star t at 104 0 A. M. HOME GYM Start your family on its own physical fitness program with these low-cost, health* building conditioners. T he b i c y c le exerciser is made from a standard 26-in. bicycle, either a boy's or girl's. The seat of the rowing machine rolls back and forth on rails as puU is exerted on >taf< g UP 1012U0J ana construction information on the two devices shown—plus a belt maatager U*' t Hmiwi ferric* UP t-fTf i or money order to Service Bureau, c/ o this newspaper, 100 E. Ontario St , Chicago 11, m. A It* of other What- To-Make projects is available without char*. the Tee-Tab* idea by Shipfn Shore* no-colla r news: the shirt that plays a really good game of fashion. In 65% DacrorT polyester , 35% cotton . White, pastels, tangy hues. 28 to 38. 1054 4 Whitewoo d —Pinckney, Mich . UP 8-972 6 THE BUSINESS an d PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Car r Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agwtt Edith R. Car r 42 Mill Stree t Pinckney, Mich. Phone 8-313 3 Mar y Walte r REAL ESTATE 742 1 Portag e Lake Rood Tel. Dexte r HA 6-818 8 THE PINCKNE Y SANITARIUM Roy M. Duffy , M.D . Pinclrney , Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:0 0 AM. to 2:0 0 PM. Except Wednesday s Twos., Fri., and Sot. 7.-0 0 to 8:0 0 P.M . L J. Swar«lio«t BUILDIN G & CONTRACTIN G 129 2 Darwin Hood, Pinckney PHone UP $.323 4 For Genera l Machin e Dies & Fixtures, CALL ©eorg e Tansley UP 8.994 © Pinckney , MfeNoa n (B1206 ) and A A. 4 _ . SKOAL AGBff 42*314 * Wiltoc Electrica l ELECTRICAL CONTRACTIN G 600 0 West M-3 6 Pinckney Phone UP 8-555 8 Monument s One of Michigan't {orgrt Ohplayt of Monumen t Allen Monumen t Works NORTHVILLE, MICHIGA N PHONE Fl 9-077 0 FUNERAL HOM E Don C. SwortfcoH t Moder n comput e nt AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP $-3172 Fired C. Rekkboff , Sr OPTOMETRIS T 12 0 West Gran d River 61 3 Re«l Estat e Your Pfopert y wish 102 W. Mate 8^56 4 AUTO # HOME ^ Will r I I n W UPtewn M22 1 114 A message from the Treasury of a free people PINGKNEY DBTATCH Wednesday, June 27, 1962 How to help keep freedom in $4.33 a week The sum of $4.33 a week will buy you a dozen Savings Bonds in a year. A few years of this and you'll be $1,000 richer. Nothing wrong with being rich. The more savings strength we have ,as individuals, the more strength we have as a Nation. But there are some other rather remarkable wheels you set in motion when you buyTJ-S. Savings Bonds. As your Bond dollars grow, your country uses them to protect the hi A «taxida tor. AiKi to will always enjoy the freedoms which a handful of brave Americans set their names to on July 4, 1776. Buy Bonds for freedom now. All ypu need to make this investment is a few dollars a week and a belief in America. Biy an extra Bind tiring the Freedem Bond Drive, May H M C 30 iMf intJtm a yur f rtirt with II Bonds TkeUB.GooernmetU -..--.. . . thank$ The Advertising Council mmd tku COACH ORDIN Township of Hamburg Livingston County, Michigan SECTION 1. TITLE: This Ordinance shall be known and cited as the HAMBURG TOWNSHIP MOBILE HOME AND TRAILER COACH ORDINANCE. SECTION 2. PURPOSE: The comprehensive plan of this Ordinance is for the purpose of promoting public health, safety, morals, prosperity and general welfare of the residents of Hamburg Township by having certain regulations and restrictions. SECTION 3. DEFINITIONS: For the purpose of this Orditerms and words are herewith defined as follows: Words tense include the future; words used fe the singular number i plural, and words used in the plural number include the singular; and the word shall is mandatory and not merely directory. MOBILE HOME: For the purposes of this Ordinance "Mobile Home" means a movable vehicular unit, having toilet and bath facilities, within and not dependent upon outside sanitation facilities. MOBILE HOME PARK: For the purposes of this Ordinance, a "Mobile Home Park" is a park constructed on any site, lot, parcel, field or ^ract of land, designed to accommodate three (3) or more mobile homes, and designed to provide more or less permanent housing comparative to dwelling occupancy. TRAILER COACH: For the purposes of this Ordinance "Trailer Coach" means a movable vehicular unit, having no toilet and bath facilities and being dependent on outside sanitation facilities. TRAILER COACH PARK: For the purposes of this Ordinance, "Trailer Coach Park" is a park constructed on any site, lot, parcel, field, or tract of land, designed to accommodate three (3) or more trailer coaches, designed to provide for a more or less transient and temporary type of occupancy, and which provides necessary outside sanitary facilities for the occupants of the trailer coaches parked therein. SECTION 4. USE OF MOBILE HOMES AND TRAILER COACHES: From and after the effective date of this Ordinance, it shall be unlawful for any person to use, within the Township limits any mobile homes, or trailer coaches for dwelling or any other purposes except as provided and permitted by this Ordinance. A. Mobile Homes and Trailer Coaches may be used when the owner or lessee of said mobile homes or trailer coaches is a visitor of a resident of Hamburg Township and is parked on the property of said resident without a charge. Said use is not permitted unless the visiting owner or lessee of said mobile home or trailer coach has obtained a "temporary permit" from the Township Clerk within three (3) days of arrival by filing an application which shall bear the consent of the property owner and agreement by the property owner to furnish sanitary facilities. A "temporary permit" shall be issued to one mobile home or trailer coach at a time and be valid for a period of thirty (30) days. B. A mobile home may be used for dwelling purposes when it is parked on land which is the site of the construction of a permanent dwelling. Before said use shall be legal, the party using the mobile home shall first obtain a "temporary permit" from the Township Clerk which shall be valid for a period not exceeding one year. The "temporary permit" shall not be renewable unless a good reason is shown for renewal. C. Mobile Homes and Trailer Coaches shall be legally used when located on a farm of Forty (40) acres or more under a "Temporary Pershall first make written application to the Township Clerk, who shall issue said permit for one (1) or more vehicular units after an inspection shows (a) location of units to be not less than Two Hundred (200) feet from any public highway and-or boundary of adjoining property: (b) adequate fresh water supply and sanitary facilities. A permit shall be for a period of sixty (60) days. D. Mobile Homes and Trailer Coaches shall be legally used when located on a land site approved by the Township under Temporary Perfor the occupancy of construction workers on a specific job. The Employer shall first make written application through the Township Clerk, giving all pertinent data, including description of land to be used, number of vehicular units to be used. Providing inspection shows (a) location of units to be not less than Two Hundred (200) feet from any public highway and-or boundary of adjoining property: (b) adequate fresh water supply and sanitary facilities, then a "Temporary Permit" shall be issued covering the period of the specific Construction Job, not to exceed one (1) year; subject to an extension for one (1) year period for good cause. E. Mobile Homes and Trailer Coaches shall be legally used when openly parked by the Owner on the said Owner's own dwelling site, providing said vehicular unit is unoccupied and located as follows: Back of rear wall of dwelling not closer than ten (10) feet to any side or rear line, if not a street line; nor closer than one hundred (100) feet to any street line. Said open parking or storage subject to restriction governing the use of the premises. SECTIONS. VALIDNON-CONFORMING USE OF MOBILE HOMES AND TRAILER COACHES: The use of any mobile home or trailer coach placed on a lot, parcel or tract of land m Hamburg Township tefto the efleetiv Ordinance, sfiaDTBe"a" ^alid^^iri-ConfbrTmng^se^ that may &rcontinued, subject to the provisions pertaining to "Non-Conforming Uses*9 herein contained. SECTION 6. TERMINATION OF VALID NON-CONFORMING USE: It is hereby provided that as ol the effective date of this ordinance that any "Non-Conforming Use" of a mobile home or trailer coach shall cease to be VALID and shall become ILLEGAL forthwith in event of any one or more of the following conditions pertain to the use thereof: (a) If said mobile home or trailer coach is removed from the lot, parcel or tract of land on which it has been located; said identical mobile home or trailer coach, nor any other vehicular unit shall be thereafter moved upon or used on said premises; (b) Provided however the owner and occupant may improve the premises by exchanging trailers or coaches so long as such exchange is accomplished with a period of seven (7) days and such request is made before the township board. (c) If any accessory structure, garage, storage shed shall be erected adjacent to or in proximity of said vehicular unit; (d) If said mobile home or trailer coach is not connected with fresh water supply and septic tank and drain field sewerage system prior to the effective date of this ordinance; (e) If the yards surrounding said mobile home or trailer coach shall be ill kept and unsightly to the extent or being an eye-sore and a nuisance; SECTION 7. ESTABLISHMENT OF TRAILER COACH PARKS OR MOBILE HOME PARKS, the following conditions shall be followed: (a) The owner shall furnish proof of ownership of the property so involved. (b) The owner shall submit to the township board a map of the area involved. (c) The owner shall furnish a petition containing 90% of all the property owners within Vz mile of all the property lines, indicating no objections to the park. (d) The owner shall obtain the necessary permit from the state for the establishment of a trailer coach park or mobile home park. Where extraordinary circumstances exist or there are practical difficulties in complying with a certain provision or requirement of this Ordinance, the Township Board may at their discretion vary or modify any of that the spirit of the Ordinance shall be observed and an adequate development encouraged. This Ordinance snail become effective July 27, 1962, said date being 30 days after the first publication in the Pinckney Dispatch. Frauds Shehan, Supervisor Edward A. Rettmger, Clerk Richard Ludtke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Ludtke of 228 North Main street, Gregory has been named the best all around student of 1962 at the annual Honors Convocation held at Cleary college June 23rd. TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VERY REASONABLE Dick is in his third year of Business Administration program and is majoring in the field of management. Mrs. Addie McCorney fell Saturday at her home breaking her hip; she was taken to Mc- Pherson Health Center in Howell by ambulance. Edgar Marshall returned home Saturday after having been a patient at St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Livermore are spending this week at their cabin in Northern Michigan. Patrice Livermore underwent emergency surgery early Thursday evening at the Mason General hospital following an accident in which the tip of her left index finger was severed. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall of Gregory, the Reginald Ford's of Munith, and the Neil Mill's of Stock bridge gathered Sunday at the home of Mr. and REGISTRATION NOTICE GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1962 To the Qualified Electors of Township + HAMBURG County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law", I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township, City or Village not already registered who may APPLY TQ ME PERSONALLY for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the 'rtiirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES ON SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1962, at 8008 Branch Drive, Ore Lake, Brighton, Mich., 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. MONDAY, JULY 2, 1962, at 8008 Branch Drive, Ore Lake, Brighton, Mich., 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1962, at 8008 Branch Drive, Ore Lake, Brighton, Mich., 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1962, at 8008 Branch Drive, Ore Lake, Brighton, Mich., 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. AND ON MONDAY, JULY 9, 1962 8008 Branch Drive, Ore Lake, Brighton, Mich., 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. -LAST DAYTHE THIRTIETH DAY PRECEDING SUCH ELECTION At provided by Section 498, Act No. 116, Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan Mrs. Lester Harr of Grass Lake, for their annual get-together. A bountiful carry-in dinner was enjoyed by all. The Stockbridge Players, Inc. will present the "Girls in Room 509" Friday and Saturday evening, June 29-30. It is filled with lots of laughs for everyone. Coming Events Third Annual Bike Races over Silver Hill, sponsored by Hi-Land Lake Recreation program. Open to all area boys and girls, ages 8-14. Trophies to winners. The Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church will hold a bake sale on the Village square Saturday, June 30, starting at 10 a. m. Who wishes to give himself an abundance of trouble, Let him equip these two things A ship and a woman No two things involve more bother, for Neither is ever sufficiently adorned. " —-Anonymous PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June ?7, 1962 Tim TrovW«rf Safmty S«rvtct HAVE YOU? Known what? That a man owes it to himself to bank part of ali he earns. He deposits regularly in a BANK savings account, just as often as he is paid. Why a BANK savings account? Because a bank' offers not only safety, interest and friendliness, but also so many helpful financial services under one roof. Deposit your savings in a BANK savings account. It's a BANK savings account when the teller will tell you he con accept deposits...that your deposits are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. And, of course, it's a BANK savings account when you deposit your savings with us. BANK YOU* SAVINGS DOLLARS IN A BANK SAVINGS ACCOUNT HBE. Ti i From 8 o'clock ajn. until 8 o'clock p m on each day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and TOWNSHIP, CITY OR VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. EDWARD A. RETTINGER, Township Clerk McPherson SIMM TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING BANK WANT Items of Interest About Your Friends FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In addition to our complete line of wedding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed creations for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. FURNISHED APARTMENT in Pinckney. Available in June. Gerald Reason, Real Estate office, UP 8-3564. WANTED: Custom hay baling, with new baler, l i e per bale. Ph. John Bezzeg, HA 6-3114. 23-27 HELP WANTED: at Coffee Pot Drive-In, part time or full time. Inquire Wednesday or Thursday; Mrs. Bock. 23tfc PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for infor mation call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE; Two- lots on_ Main_ Street in Village of Pii Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobiloil. Piricicney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Alters Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-6401 or HA 6-8517v— BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landsea per. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. FOR LEASE: Major brand gas station in Pinckney. Pumping 15 to 20 thousand gal. year round. Financial assistance available to right party. Highly profitable operation. Write box A, c/o Dispatch for details. 22tf WANTED: Baby - sitting; available 5 days a week, in your home or mine. UP 8-6687. 25c FOR SALE: wringer washer, chrome breakfast set, newly upholstered chairs, electric dryer, crib, complete, log lawn furniture, twin size mattress and springs. Call Mrs. VanSkrver, UP 8-9908. 26-27 FOR RENT: New 5 rm house in Pinckney on Mowers Road, $65 vpcr. month. Phone UP 8-3110, caM after 6 p. m. 26c WANTED: Custom hay baling. Cart Hottister, UP 8-3219. 2822 W. M-36. 25-6c WANTED, reliable, responsible woman to help with business and children. Call UP 8-9739. 25tfc STRAWBERRIES: Pick your own, 15c per quart. Cecil Murphy, UP 8-3110. 25-c FOR RENT, new 5 room house in Pinckney on Mower Rd. $65 per month. UP 8-3118 after 6 AVON PRESTIGE. Pleasant - pmtitttok Afcowe average earn- Openiofs in Pinckney and For appointwrite or call: Mrs. AlMt Httduat, 5664 School St, Ha**, Mick Call FB 9-S4S3. 26c 4059 SQUARE FEET jammed with furniture, appliances, many racks beautiful clothing, shelves, counters overflowing, shoes, hats, dishes, knick-knacks, etc. Children's playground, ample parking, open daily. House of Rummage, 4485 E. M-59, Howell. 25-26c FOR SALE: Portage Lake, year round 2 bedrm. home. $8500. Call UP 8-3234. 25-26c FOR SALE: '56 DeSoto, $175; '55 Ford, $175; '54 Chev., $125; *55 Plymouth, $60; '55 Mercury, $125. Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lake Rd., Whitmore Lake, NO 6-0976. 25c SUPPLY YOUR family with long-wearing budget priced Beaver shoes, sandals or casuals; all sizes and colors. Seven day delivery, order now. House of Rummage, 4485 E. M-59, Howell, Mich. 26-27c FOR RENT: 4 room modern a p t Retired couples -only^ $35 month. Phone AC 9-2386. tfc PINCKNEY DISPATCH _ Wednesday, June 27, 1962 Library News New this week are Statler, "Japanese Inn"; the history of the inn Minaguchiya on the Tokaido road from Tokyo to Kyoto. The Minaguchiya Inn has been in the Mochizuki family for twenty generations and its story is a social history of Japan through the last -four—hundred—yea*s;—Avarriors marching across Japan; lovers fleeing to a new life, great men going to and from the capital. The book is illustrated by over fifty prints and drawings by wellknown Japanese artists of the past. Herman Wouk's "Youngblood Hawke^"is"a~powerfut snfr exciting book about a man — a talent — and how we live now. It is based somewhat upon the life of Thomas Wolfe, the author. Our summer reading program is getting^underway. We already have 89 children enrolled. All children in the community a r e invited to join and may do so at any time. We wish to thank Miss Bernadette O'Meara, Miss Marion Mc- Neil and Miss Ella Campbell for many fine books, also the Franz Ottos for magazines. Announces Candidacy Rudolph Sistek, B r i g h t o n Township Constable, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Sheriff of Livingston County. Sistek said the office of Sheriff calls for increased attention both as to economies and efficiency. To accomplish these, he proposes to turn over the major part of process serving to township constables so as to release deputies for needed road patrol work and other essential police duties. Sistek has lived in Brighton Township for the past 22 years and has been Township Constabie for six years, worked for two years as a civilian employee at the Michigan State Police Post and has taken every advantage to study police work which fact now affords him wits Mrs. John Atkins of Medway, Ohio, was a week end visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Aschenbrenner, Sr. On Saturday they joined Mrs. Bill Hill and Mrs. W. Hill to attend the cinerama, "Holiday In Spain" at the Music Hall in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Yarborough of Royal Oak were Sunday visitors at the Vincent La- Rosa home. Mary and Elaine La- Rosa who were vacationing at the Yarborough home during the past week returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sutton of Canandaigua, New York, are guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Doyle. The Reverend Keith Ledwidge who has been at St. Joseph church in Jackson for the past four years has been transferred to St. Patrick's in Brighton where he will serve as assistant pastor. Father Ledwidge was a Sunday visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. Max Ledwidge. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baughn and iamily spent the _weejc_end at the Baughrr cabin at Lovells, Mort Neffs TV show of July 5 win be of special interest to area viewers. The show camera tures and also paid a visit to the Pinckney General Store, and filmed scenes in the store and "chatted" on film with proprietors Gene Edgar and Bob Parks. M,rs. Edmund Haines and daughter, Judy, attended Ladies Day at the Tiger Stadium, last Thursday to see the Tigers beat the Washington Senators, 6-3. RESORT-8TYLE —A good combo for vacation wear are them* long itUm panta of cotton jmcquurd and nhort-Aleeved overblow* by Queen Casual*. The pants have a contour waist and are fully lined. ' Ms* and Mrs. William George Fredrick of Ann Arbor have announced the birth of a son, William George, 3rd, on June 24 at Woman's hospital. The young man weighed 8 pounds and 11 ounces. Mother is the former Caroline FiDmore, home economics instructor at P. H. S. for the past two years. Georgia Ann, "Ginger" Frederick of East LcRoy is here visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reason. Birthday greetings go today to John C. McMillan and Don Swarthout; tomorrow, Elwin Breniser, June 29, Jack Quigley and Betty Vosmick; June 30, Don Winger and Ricky Rader. Wedding anniversary congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Matteson on Friday, June 29. Lloyd Hendee and son, Jeff and Mike, and Edward Nuoffer spent the week end in northern Michigan. Model EJR-131 specially designed for families with freezers! Gives you 12.2 cu. ft. of "all refrigerator" plus a "zero-degree1' Cube 'n Food* Locker to store up to 15 lbs. of your "everyday" frozen foods. What's more, the huge refrigerator section never needs defrosting... it automatically defrosts itself! Food swings out front on two new Carousel* Shelves. More than 25 lbs. of fresh meats can be stored in the slide-out meat pan. Almost H bushel of vegetables can be kept in the crisper! Super-storage door 'n more! *Tmk. New Carousel* Shelf Makes foods so easy to see 'n select... even foods stored in back. Slides forward, turns right, left, completely around, even removes for serving. He is a member of tte Brighton Township Lions Club, having served as Treasurer and of St. George Lutheran Church. He is married to the former Evelyn Kruger of Howell. They have one son Richard. ITS YOURS WEKKEND WARDROBE—In view. » full ttklrt and brief lUwbh bw ant* d Jaefceff bright Mae eottea. Uftitretwr, ntatea i h t d l h k L A V E Y H A R D W A R E Mated Fatten 4JH. p AM from Simplicity 114 W. Main * . , ftncfcnty Mi. UP 8-3221 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 27, 1962 Description An account of the resource June 27, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-06-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e3ad3a6ba0262c01d92006870e545b69.pdf 4319dabc68c75e2be6f86a465456686c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WtNCHElL, PUBLISHER. Umvav TUl'KMUTS, •mbwriptlou Price, $1.00 per Year. AJOVKHTlSl'Ku HATES:, fjtonsient aArertiiwmonte, tb cent* p^r inch for llBBertiooind tea cnnU nar Inch for««cb ianw * insertion; i*eAla««tce«,6ceu«*perUnafor ft iaaflrtion. Bii«eiAl rate* for rejal*r advertise.-, iU by the year or quarter. ./" • ;. PHICKW MLA&E DMCTORY. • H »11 H . • II J » ' CHURCHES. TV7B UAVB 0PB5ED A REPAIR SHOP in connection witfa our *tor»\ repairing neatly dona, (Jive us a call. Cash for hidoB and iwlts. West of hofc'1. . VV. JJ. IIOKF. T T M « r i » i » « y < w w 9 Firecrackers, torpedoes and Japanese Lanterm, atTWrtuhoirfl Drug] »&>«>. !fce4th of July will come to Pinck ney this year vory early in tho mom- A.L .HOYT CARPENTER & JOINER. Fourth of July. For information inquire at Tc<'v\a & CadwelTs il PIN(;K**T, NOU. J. dware. M.LAVJiY. i- WillC (AumRiPakE NPlaTnE* Ran d& s pGecUitiIcLatDionEs.R .. I^aye orders atM. DoLan's.grocwy--Fifieku>y-' Flags, Flags, a t ' Wincheltk Drug j ing> a ^ if you don't get here yon'U 8 to r „ • miss a rare treat. Please put this I Pino" Bulk Perfumes 40c per oz.*vi°w"6S:?™r W * *late, and don't • W i n c h e s Drug store. - " ' ^ ? V ~ ' , , • • , , «. , ,T- i , ' . < ",,J&tj ivcnd, late principal of t h e : • Mrs. Hicks hsis v n:ee assortment ot; Hnekne? Public School, was in town hats which she now oilers at cost, wish- Monday, 'chatting with friends. W e { A I I B u a T i n y 11 UAI i n i V I iingtoclo.se them out before the 4-th. ! could not be better pleased than to see ! U U H H A I I U N A L n U L I U J i l I ; l^ew lawns, new ginghams, new suit-! Mr. Reed continue his educational la-; :«ings, new white goods, new embroider-; bors in our village. mnovxvv w i n r v i P i m i T V lies new parasols, this wcok, at "Every-: J > w l l i n e h E o f L a n s i r ^ < PI!HK>EY JWLLCELETOATE. ; body i Store.* • ... LAKIN -AhvicEs. ; has 'hoeri in town this week looking, • , | mmmmmmmmmmmtmm«•—•—!•» i i M i n m n i —• a -w —m H X .. . . —^BUSINESS NOTICES. after business interests here. j We repeat the following general out- E#-Tbo». «»eeivint; (Mi -i>»p«r» witb •, r«i [ The "sale of toy pistols is now pro- j iine rrf tite coming celebration, for t h e X Qvor thla uaragrAph, wUl pleaeo notice that th<jlr . , ., -, , ,. , / , K, . \.. , -f • t • **.!_ L ^ A L MibwiripironoxpTres^thnertnumiwr. A hiu^X ' himlod bylaw in t h i s S t a t e , and in i convertlonce of those wW may not have ^jraiaaa thattuu ttmaJua expired,, and that,in w ' v i o w 0 r th0 numerous fatol accidents ! read fill previous numbers of the paper • » itaaco with our ruled, tho papnr willbe diacoh- ,. ,, . , • \ , ., *• • AI-^ X tnii the Sunday echoofc- . ,, .. . _ . CoaojaaATioNAL.-Borvicfis each Sabba , inc at 10½ o'clock. Wunday School at Ul/». Aleo Bervleee each alteraato Sabbath at 7½ P. M. 8trMurer» enp«?cially aroinvited to aUond our «HV ^ceBrUBhexB wilfbe iu waiting to suit thop^ot1* <aptllA» with tht'pBWS. w _ „ , ^ ^ ^ I'ny. K.Jti.CBA K, Paenr. SCJC-WTIKS. W C-. T- U-Moota on second Saturday of each rrjnftr M/8B L. M. COB, President. JlB8.Dn.Wuu.FU, Secretary. _. WOMAN'S FOJIBUIN MISSIONARY SOCIETT, of tho 21 B. ClnnxlirinrrtB-tlrst-'iSatttrdtty of «tteb oiontiJ, MHS. SUHA NYB, Prosidout. VA FLEET, Cor. Sec DRESSMAKING. I shall be prepared to do dresk and cloak making in all tha latest styles,af- " jxy 2QtK pioase bear this i.iitied until subscription ia n-nnwed. iLOCAL JOTTINGS. M B . ALFRKD DEVKREAUX, of Howell,, have a good time. from their use, we must say that the • statute is a •commendable one. and ; should be strictly enforced! : COMK to Pinckney, July 4th, and in mind and give me a call, my .rooms has rented the Howell Street meat: i'psilanti has three nRWRDar>ors b * t ! referring t]h*rot«3: Salute of guna at snariae. • > Grand street parade a t 9 a, m. This will be an interesting and pleasing featare, and all should t r y t o be oa- | hand in timQvfcG witness it. — grOrTr Mr— Livlnpnton Tont, No. ?»5, jnpftto at Maaonlc llall the flret Friday owning on or b«xor« Ihb toll of tho moon in each uionTF - . .- F. Ai yioLEB, Com IL. J^. BBOKAW, R. K. M*soici0.^kltinn8ton Lodge,-No. Ta^-nieota-al hlc 11A11, Mann'H Block, Tueaday ovnnlng o^ will bo found over tho new Hardware '""- Mirer FRANK L. BHOWNT MONEY TO LOAN at ea#y rates, in sums of $ 1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire of ' •• • J AS. T. EAMAN. "That 50» cent tea of yours is the best tea forUhe money ever sold here.,v warket"and vfiH open u p J b r business,; gtill j^n't happy. .She wants" gas of i ;next, Mondr " ^ " / v "n ^ - ^ - - - - • l l J - ' • • * . . . ; • i frcsii 'bud c\ At 10 a. m.,-the people will assemble lay, with a-'fiia stock of a n 6ther sort, f o H l l u m i n a t i ^ ~ a 1 i d s h e ^ o o t o T f ^ ^ ^ ^ * * ^ * * r c i 8 f rared meats. | ought to have it. - - - a - ^ . M ^ £ * ^° occasion, collating ot: Ot_Delow tho lull of the moon in each jnonth. - C. I). VANWINKLB, W. M. O. V. VANWIKKLB, Itec. Sec. BUSINESS CARDS. Q GILCHRIST, * MAWUFACTUftER AND DEALER IN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, Whip a, Hobee, Brushes, etc. •Bt*oTc>kaoirfln trD iadmonoenr do nB laschko rLt eantohtoicre O. il Kcoonesptaa natly f umll. The two elder sons ot Mr. D. F.! The Pinckney Cornet" Band are Ewan (tc-j'athor with their families) I praticing o'nights'now, on music for are yisit'ing thair parant3 in Pinckney-.1 the^4th. A railroad meeting wa? hold in Pex-' Miss Jennie Roche, whose school in ter, MoE:.Jay ev Ashley notrbeing action-could o^-taki "Prayer Ly tha€haplam. ^ Music -vocal and instranotental. Reading of Doclaration. ()ratvon by Dr. Rynd, of Adrian* At 2 p. m. there will be an exhibition waning l a ^ , but Mr. JWhite Oakclosed -Fritiay last, is hqme <<>f^panese^Day Fire-yvorks^- -_1: g p r s e n t , no -definite : for a. short visit, and will commence j Sporti arid games begin a t 3 p S t e n . Th? Beatinient I ari"ther term in tho, san^ district, next; and willccnuinuo until near 6 o cl< m., oclt- - " " " ' Jof'tho meeting wa3 opposed to ""tho-' month. j - FiraworSTfpr the evening will begin Good Lace Shoes, Sizes 12 to 2 for, bond scheme? but in fav^r of as'sipting i THE grass crop in this vicinity i s ! a Jittle after 8o>teckand continnenn I h e road by any fair unci practicable ] enormous, and if there should be any1 t l l - * h e c x t e n s i v 0 W p l y i s exhausted means. be held i weathor snitnhlo. fnr Mittini/ :.nrl m r . 90cts, at Hoffs. —L S. P . temuexr agent for the "genu- ] moan's. Another meeting will be'Teld ! weatheT suitable fw . ^ T n g an*diu?-! 4. P^parationa for t h e celebration triey Singer Sewing Maphirie. Special aoon at whicTf Mr. Ashley promises to | i n g jt, hay will be plentiful for the"! t h r o u ^ o u t ^ ^ ^ very energeticalattention given to adjusting and repair- be present "- ! ^Qa»+r. ™™« ) iy pustiorJ, as it is intcmaed to mato-n ing all kinds of Machines. Needles, oil and other snppii^always oh hand, j e d ~ f o T Betr^R This ,nr,mii.g. Il 4,B- ; stroetparade lor the 4th oi July oele-1 At residence, Pinckney, M_jcii, . | q u i r e d g o p d p l u G k t o v e n t u r e o u t j n | ^ ^ - a r e-Sulang.exeiitcnt preparbe present. Meeorg. Hollistor and Wheeler start- year to come. ;. lone.of the UrtevBrheld in Lrvingatbn Th« cor imittee on decorations and} coeatiY. '• >. ' -•-" PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN. TT H. TtJRNBB^-it IH UOHO?.OrAT!IIO PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Jjmt^Mm^ Block. HNJ3RNBY. T jr. BROWN, , v BH AlINGJARLOR; AJtoo doalar in Oigara and Confdctlonory, leooad door east of Postofflco, P I - ? £ 1 i N ^ ' THE W.~8>MANN ESTATE,. • imALRna rx \ DRY GOODS, FANCY GOOUS, ^ rarolly Groceries,.Boots and Sho^arllats and Cape. -.'J'hoBricktitornonthecornfr. - mBBPLE & C ^ELL, DealoftMn .HARDWARE, STOVES XEast Main Stroot, PJNCKNEY, The Fourth il near at hand, and to t h e e wishing to purchase anything in the dine of millinery, we would say that it will bo to your interest to call and secure-goods "While our stock is now and full. < "' . ~ MRS. 0. R. WAGNER & Co., . Over Sigler's Drug Store. _ . . ing.ejrceiient prcpar such a rain-storm. / ! ations, and will. present some novel Mrs, Henry Style- of Marshall:%a | and interesting features for the occaforjner resilient of IJirTvkheyi was the J^uir. guest, last Common Council P r w e ^ d t i ^ s PINCKNEY, MICH., June 25tji, 1883. Council convened and was called to Present:. Jackson, jiicha dining hal4. on t h ^ t h . in the .store i " u ' n c 0 I T n e >'0 U 1 ^ ^ o p m , on mo « n . ; B i U - o f yy. S. Clements for work ^uijiiin^" third'door;'east oi" the _pqst-_[_ Dave Rr?nnett. the ivrtowineU -Pinck- done on streets was presented, amount Look a t o u r unlaun«ried shirt, made U j ^ ^ -and will furnish warm meals nex-to^^^^JeTr^vTis-iTitdWTrThurs-1 $5.1:3.: Qa-w«tion t h e b i l l was allow- ^^.. m of Wamsutta cotton, ro-onforcodfrolit, 2100 linen bosoms and cuffs. Best bargain of the season. LAKIN & SrKKs. DouWe-titftehcd Plough Shoes, $1.6P The eelebrniod—horse,—^Erin Go nragh.-'1 owned by G. 8. May, of Unanilla, will be found at: the stable* of Hor.ace Fick, on the {•,xeoman_Webl> farm near Pinckney, every Wednesday, during tho sea.son. Farmers interest-U^. ed in the'breeding of fino horses wil| " do well to call and see him. THE NEW HEUO FOR 1883. / was _ during tho dav. / - d a y with ii > ouple of what?—well.' «<i and an order drawn for the same 'MrS;.(iillK^rt,pi Detroit, w a 8 t h e ^ u e s t t k T niitrht have been nailed horses j by vote: Yea Haze, Sykea, Bioharda, of Mrs. Thatcher and Miss Craig, of' ,)nce, but they had long since passed j. Jafikson and Mann. ^ Nay, Hose, liiniikni'jt th^ past week trom the. stage of ust fulness, while On motion the bill of street eom- ^ c n ' 7 ,.'••' • ' their .>;td mid wan • cfmntriiajico"be-1 misssi oner was taken from table. • Mr. P e r s o n laid the corner stone of.! tokened them to be friendless and home- i On motion the bill of street comhiH- buikhhg on the w a r e , Thursday.: loss, and "the naine« they loved to hoar i missioner, a m t |9.76, was allowed and ,. *4._ 1....-,.1. I . : . . - a r ' o n t a 1 1 order drawn for same, by voter Yea, Haze, Sykes, Richards, Jackson Messrs. Marble <£~'Cotomarix4iave l' m ••, J 4- i n ' n ^ 4 ' The railroad meeting at Howell, fairly well Anderson, failed to ! afternoon last, and hati t4ie^4>r^^^fta.Mice-n--carved tor liinnv a vea well u n d e r l a y . \ x ' tho tomb."-Fowlcrville Review. •. *•£• Farmdrs, call a t M a r k e y ' s a n d ^ e the now HEUO RT.APRK a model of perfection ;INWARE m capers, also_ the new/HoPKiNs ! "skipping^ .you wf: ON account of the .4th of—July celebration,' next week, the DISPATCH will not be issue«funtil Friday. Please bear this in mind, and vou'Il not think were and Mann. Nay, Rose. . ,. • , , Motion that the vote, on bill of J . M. Kearney, as stated last week be reconsidered' carried. ^ . -. , . , On motion the bill of JT M. Kearney put in an appearance, ho enterprise j w a 3 flowed a t 50cts. and an order was set toh, m its best light b y : d r a w n b y v o t e . Y ea, Haze,"Sykes, Messrs. l i u s h ^ n d Montague ot How-1 ui«i,M<io T««to«« «*<* u , n « \ r « » oil, Mr Ashley •"M^o making a short speech in explanation of hia plan.! #i5 ichaads, Jackson and Mann. Nay, O80. Tho report of committee^n 'liquor Mi B. IticIlAlLUS.A CO., ^ NKW8DEALEHS, '* BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, DvalWB in Tobacco and Ciaare, Musical and Optical SMdi, Clo«ka, Jewelry, Toys, Novoltiea, Btc^ Etc. ©••iacttomarr a specialty. • jnandMlfisu, * r * MOWER; the world is^ha+iurigGd to pro- j yo^r tKiHp duce its. equal. Don't fail to soe and ex I*. M. amino those beautiful Machines, every ne warranted to give/satisfaction oi' nosaie^ they can be \yad on trial... :s MARKET, Agent Largo linfr^CldtdrettAJBl: receivod at Ho Are you insj/ved if notxjall and get prjlCKKBY j a policy in tjre SUN "PIBE, w^thont^fur ther d e l a y / :~~ Ja§. Markov -t^en VOU fail to find %ir Auhlev^ ^tutrmsntsvnnfirmpd nnr v i Vr 0 " * Vl . t o n * " -rrJomntotrtfftrtrr«e- -TlhhuurrMsdU-iv) s AIHHUV b .tat< mentixpnnnnea our booka^pf druggists was U s p i c K m l n a > ho .has no reliable back- ; ^ ^ 0 f review pree. received. presented theasses»» - - ^ - ^ i n g in T)^s s c h e m ^ b u t h o J ^ s ^ h J i J L i l f ^ ^ « in-; the peoj)b rjuio ^o,000>Por mile t^c be I i o n > 6 t i o n consi ^fiOIISE-AND^SIGN-PAINTINar ^::^ gfUnmlntng inri Papwr hinytpf. GRAINING A SPECIALTY. PINCKNEY, MICH. £ A. MANN, .JkalstML DRY GOODS AND GROGER1 Clothinff aria General Merchandis JText to Post.Offl^ PINCKNEY, Chas. Ellis, having purchased the in- • wie peopi- raifo ?.:»,uw por mue ^Jr De ( a t i o n 0 n m otion t h e consideration tore-jt of Mr. Hopkins in the. re vo.lv ing ^Apeadod-on'th'e hn-, h e can then M l j of tho roll was deferred one week. _ / ' swrmr "run by th em last season, will' bonds to a sunieutot amount to com-" v Q n m o tioii council adjoarned for one set, up the machine on tho square, Sat- plete tho road— ho^ estimating that w ^ r — — / • "/ urday af^maQn—and^wjll ate<j have it• $20,LKX) pornnre-wdl build and equip — ^ \ : P ^ i . SIGLBB, CUrk. in operation on the 4th of July. the-entire ime. He did not., tell hisM •• ^ y ,. hearers who vrould invest in the second MflADILLA. , Prof. Douglass, of Ann Arbor, .doesn't: mortgage bonds to amount of §15,000 ; believe that the electric light will: p s r nii.e,,nor uj>on whose figures here- \ grow onrj(?ofr«apondeirt. •/.' ^evor be tho successful rival of illumin-: lied in his calculation that ha. could j Two'festiyals this w«ek. One a t ^ ^ ^ f Q l g y k e ^ Z I j f ^ g '8**- l t - T m w t j * remembf rod; build th^-^ktd-wj^t-fehe prouoodo of j »Yj^nH Mftn'n HsJT fnr jha pnrprwe P a ^ G r o e n ^ l a r g e stock a t W i n c h ^ ] ^ ^ ^ * * ^ ' ^ 1 ^ ^ 0 ^ 5 ^ 3 is presi-; ^ Q Q Q 'ponds to the^ •mile.. Both these LpYraising money to assist in repairinsi ell'S/Drug Store. . 2 e n t o f accompany which ^s receiving • points arc vTtaTbneb, and his T-aTcuRPUhe Presbyterian Cnurclv an^ one in / R eo^upg. .h.o. ,n- Corns." and "Rouwgh- o„n„ ^ 0 0 P° r 1 ' ( X R H < ^ i l s ^ _ ^ _ ^^ ^ t i o a s thereon about as imju\J)axb l^s the basement of/the M. Erchnr«h, tot ^ts;r aYW'[ncheTlYDrugSto7er0 " " " !'• In Connecticut, wheYealw mgonious';^ w a s ^h * prediction that witnru/one our union Sunday school / ! « . _ i . , , . , , ... . . . r > * _ x \ t e year ho would have the hne -jompleted M . J R X - T T ^ ^ ^ ^ V.— San ford's, Parker's and Browns' H's P r v g ftt-"rc" Bird Seed, separate or mixed, at f Yankee-'whittles out woo they have also learner un trt'VSTHS' />ALL BY TJBLBPHOSE A t SIGLER BRO'S DRUG STORE. - \.. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, * in ' ' '• — — — r W,•. rVftATKKT,' —-—- -... -"" >Vinchell's Drug Stor I w i l l lcav Would respec age of all f. Rainey The well knowri~frb1T.ihg stuillion Mumbrino Rattler w!ll be found a< in :* proprietor's stahl-s, T> mile : wc.tof seem it is^r+CNvrtheless I heavy"Ja^ysuit has arisen in t o ^ r o ^ o y ^ e r s ™* W « « Bi^ If? ^ - ^ u b i e tiie h e r S 1 8 t e ^ Wortle,, at Sali ^ h i ^ s t o r y : ^ - - ^ ^ ^ . ^ v c ^ , d l \ l ^ ? l v ' , ^ ¾ to assist iiTsinging^at the com >ss true, and a rep^tTOP. as -a- r a ^ r ^ d man-is-no^ m ^ % ^ ^ ^ m m . Mollis Liver mar a has gene to visit Saline, also commence^ ^ t warrant tho'presumption Mr. D. F. Kwen set about forty shade trees last spring and they ari*all alive and doing well. His example is worthy of imitation. Mr. Eweri" has a D E N T I S T , Office days: Monday, Friday and Saturday. «ffic« OT«T Sigler's Drug Stor*,' PJNCKKKY. Mr. Asiilsy has nothing to ltx^jeSnt)^' scheme and if people are, willini hazzard thair money on the basin he proposed, they have>a ^M-feet rfght to '-Ulcx^a/^'.IX-tl^y -don't loo.ii wu;lf' th'oy MrX DuHois, and Mrs. Holden, a r e vjsitiug friends near Mason,, this week,. b'rud Livei inore and All«rt Wsftois 4 r s on J h e road with stack-covers^ much of tiie time this, summer^ and re* - port quick sales. linnie Newton... oi" Duxtor, and Su- _sio ^Hujiio.-:,' of Leslie, are spending their somber vacation with friends in - , - ^ - : - i i V! . TAMES T^. BAMAN,/ ATTORNEY ^COUNSELOR AT LAW ^Anj3 Justjcoof thoPofiC*', ftfllpA In. thf Brick Block LS/)> •PtavorftifT" Extracts .fresh and reliable, Vanilla, Lemon, Rose, Strawberry, Pineapple, etc.l_at Winch ell'* Drug Store. PINCKNKY Thanking the people of Livingston andadjacent counties for the, liberal pat WJl AN WINKLE, / ! ronage bostowed. upon me as book ; agent for several vears • past, I beg 4>TT0KfrEY & COUNSELOR at LAW ; leave to infornHthcm' tlwt 1 a:n nov/ '/ and SOLICUTOJLln CHANCERY OflcaovorSinlor's l»rH«-8tor(> 1 | Thi< R^vj^v- nur.i has lost ids wits look-, •T+UUH CLABK, ^ ~ MANUFACTURER OF FIRST CLASS HARNSSS, ETC. ^parinR appocialty. AH work warraulcd-tu-ha the roots of-tho treF:irnd>keep the The Pinckuoy Diypafeh n u a is "oft"' ground moi-t an>und it, the 'decaying again. He statecyrfuU Pimkuey is: the tubers ini'aivwlftie being an excellent: onlv town in \\\\Ayk\\\\s tiiat will u.dcfer , n, ., , »w , , , *.. A "ii " : ' We didnV^'^v »=o. and heiioo'it i> THE Sunda^^chool concert at the .. . +i j^Cri \, Eamanrfchooriif/uso, Sunday hist, wWs ; t h o 'ottv.p^iunv a complete MUCOSS. Quite .a-, number of vi. itors /from Pinckney- and vlsstr- . - ., ,-,, r . .i • i. v, . ^.. o^ , / . x i i.w<-~ law. /fhejaxjs-ejU'e o which no was so Where wor. p;.e.ent,and to oxercises ^ , ¾ , 1 ^ weeks a^o. but which he „ „ . . , selling Lord's Prayer and- Command-, )1^ » / " ' « « p?*™? ^ , ^ ¾ • lifinot >w find tor -love »r money. " .lNCKNKYiments(Catholi<., -Protestant and Re- - ^ V ^ 1 h u U s ^ w i ^ h ^ s o m e l y . ^ , AU{lmvnt. i r t M w ! o t u t b Tns't ; . . vjscd Version) also large steel o n ^ a v - l ^ ^ ^ "' J'was pcrfcetlv true, as Bro. Adanis^ftt ing of the Presidents, pictorial Ribio,s, ^/riouth Lyon will 'postpone its 4tji/i admi: if he will tVi-. ShaB Iw |dawnft if* i n g after -that famous . "hotnostead ders for.nnVpt tho aboV ' /.. * ' • i .'Upr.'or ladilla. aira Pinckney. pictorial liibiAs, ;y/-South i.yon will .'"postpone its 4t)iy\ ) have yo'ir^.orj'ifdrily rulnln'mtinn till next year, whlle o. , ' / ' a great many'of her" .•jK>opte/will/Come J V ^rr. T-ft^wiWtv |Lo,um orr ttoo IP'ri»iur[^cnueeyv aai»idd Hhyehlpi tyVi'nmaa tk ^ Dextcr^JSts. j the liagW.seieain.- • Ni^x^ycarl-vw^i -'""."' . I return .the eoiuj»lim^n^^^/^ We are happy ^bKsee- the smiling K.ces of Maggie MarshaTL4Qttio L i v e r ^ mors and Charlie May, on thevstreetsr a/ain afteirtheir tussto with t h e lea. Bert" Watson came t a the ceoctusion . . . . , a short time ago, that if "ail work and who is oft a* uvsua4r- n o p l j l y > ^ ^ m a k d J f t c k a M l ^ . it might have the. warns effect »n j u m t conseqantly he and b k wilb made s> very pleasant vwit among friends: a i EaUm Rapids. S a m ^ ^ D e n t o n i a s gone t o A n n r to h a \ e his eyp«ight restored rstand' b i i n d »hont six month*. Dr. P r o a ^ ^ ' ingham has^renroved one ejre, andi per- {formed a n operation on jttss^^lser> " i n m a •wfawh-he thinks wRLena^Uertwjlaf "•••• / h i l i i - o i u r c i v ^ . 1 W P 1 " '^sw^np^s?' *MMM$ ' • • " • y :i t- *»»»»" g-' t - V - — / * x ^ = JEROME, WINCH3ELL, EDITO*. •. "l • ; i 1 • , ; = : latarod U the Pcwtotffice, Pinetaaej, w CIAM matter. <f-' i^: * TOPICS OF THE TIMES. i GOVERNOB PATTISON, of Pennsylvania, is certainly to be commended for his sound discrimination and wise judgment in vetoing the bill recently p assed by the, legislature of that state, allowing married women and their husbands living apart under a deed of separation, to sell and conyey their separate real estate, free and clear of dowery. courtesy and other interests. Aside from the "deplorable condition that would result from impairing the sacredness and weakening the strength of the marriage relation, this veto o/ Gov. Paitison was neMf u l t o save i children from becoming a- public charge. THE officers of a certain church in New York city have beenrsoliciting the opinions of prominent members«1—the congregation upon the desirability of ylatfoducinjg liJiu^carserYic(^"'"Some''oT the answers are quaint- One gentleman -writes that he does not object to a responsive service If ihere-is-jrfairTinderstanding that all hands shall go in. "But if it is only going to be a chirp or two here and thflrft.fr will only be ridiculous, and of sickness or other disability; that they shall support themselves by their labor, be entitled to the savings of their labor, and grow rich or remain poor by their labor; in fine, that true individual liberty be not -only taught but enforced when the Stnte, by the sequestration of criminals, h*is put it out of their power to be a present danger to society." THE season is close at hand for the annual appearance of -the small boy with the toy pistol that carries a c%rt- •idge and lcck-jaiV. It is also the season for anxiety on | the part of those who take an interest in said small boy, for they hava learned to their sorrow that the average boy is nat a careful creature, afld that unless the toy pistol is handled with unusual care it becomes $. dangeroua Weapon. It is in vain to entreat the small boy to practice total abstinence fromjhjs^alluring toy, for like "boys grown t&IV* he cannot be 46 foraako lite-besetting ln> dulgence; and the very fact that the little toy which looks so harmless may give him a wound, the result of which is lock-jaw, imparts to ' it that almost irresistible fascination known in scientinVparlimee as the atti actum sidh. So don't reason with the boy this time, Simply direct his attention to a law which was passed by the legislature last winter, prohibiting boys under is years of age from carrying the harmless (?) toy. This law is a good Lolt* of atleast 6"cubic inches for everyJ ™ * L l ? i ™ p J n t o ^ 8 YA1*****^ }nu*rt,«f vnUfc,,™,! „n,l n ™ « r M ™ Q J . I g^&&^ g^d P&IIS, Should b e - 8 0 thick THE HOUSEHOLD. Making CfeeoM a t Home. In reply to the* /inquiries of a southern correspondeijt with reference to making cheese it home, we do not know that we can do b e t t c than to copy the following oxtract from Arnold's American Dairying: For making cheese under any circumstances, a few things are absolutely necessary. /One must have a vessel large enough to hold the milk. It may be any cleap tub, boil or or kettle. A wooden tub;is best, because it will lose the least heat while standing. There must be me^ns for warming, which can be. supplied by a cook stove. Rennet for coagulating the milk must be provided and soaked beforehand. A strong: hoop for pressing the curd, with a capa~- Chocolate Carmels.—One pint of sugar, dissolved in as little water as pos $ fcuarte fible hajf a cup of butter, one tablespoon-) suet and'mix it with three quarters of a. ful of vinegar, one cup of grated choco- pound qt flour, half a saltapopmul of you can count me out." "Chirp" is good. A lady writes that she does not understand exactly what is meant byre-, sponsive service, but if it means that she has got to keep saying she is a "miserable sinner" during prayer time, she is opposed to it, for it isn't true. OUR Canadian neighbors are grumbling in anticipation of our -proposed reduced postal rates. They see no reafriend of the boy's, „~„..& think so HOW. though he doesn't But when ho is-older ho son why a letter-from New York to Quebec should cost only two cents while one from Quebec to New York will cost three. Especially have they reason for c^omplaint^when they con- Ja»st_the-slovefily manner in which their pbstaT service is conducted with that of the United States willmore fully understand its objects, | and the danger which it is designed to avoid. This Taw aTsoproyides~that any person violating the provisions of th law shall be guilty of misdemeanor. It is an absolute prohibitiohvlaw, and puts an end to all local optioncohcerning the purchase and use of tho pistol. But the average small boy doesn't intend to become a law-breaker^ior, in spitp of _his bad opinion^oflhe legislators who have seriously interfered with his pleasureThe is honorable and can be counted upon to render obedience to the- law.- We commend to the thoughtful consideration of the boy the advice, *'Let your to-morrow's quart of milk used, and power for press ing equal to at least the weight of a ton. These being provided, warm the milk in any con\jenient - Way without burningrto about 84- and add rennet e n o u g h s have it'begin to curdle in 15 minutes, and^cover the milk to W-ey It from cooling. The quantity of rennet to use must be found by trial. A good rennet, well soaked and rubbed, in time will curdle about 2,000 quarts of milk, but there is so much^ variation in their strength that only an i ^ r d x i r a a t i o n l o the quantity required can be made. When the curd has become so hard as to cleave, before the finger when passed through it, it should be cut with a blade that will reach to^ the boffiom of the vessel, into columns an* Jhch or so square, and then covered . ajgairi to let the whey separate, After it has stood 15 or 20 minutes, the -whey which can be—conveniently—removed may be dipped off, and the curd carefully broken with the hands into pieces of the size ofchestnuts,oroveu-fiiier.—When this is done, the whey which has henn builrof water, heated to i£)U°~may be late: boil until quite thick, put in buttered tips, and cut in square® when partly cooled. Lemon Custird.-<-Boat two cups of sugar and half a cup of butter until light, then add four well beaten eggs, two grated crackers, the grated rind and juice of two lemons and half a piat of milk.' Grahum Muffins.—Set the iron gems pans on the stove to heat; beat pne egg light in a basin; add* one teacupful of sour milk and two tablespoonfuls sugar stir well together,, add a pinch of salt, stir in graham Hour to make rather a stiff batter; mix thoroughly, with the addition of one tablespoonful of melted butter i and lastly,' stir in one-third teaspoof »1 of soda dissolved in a teaspoon: ful of hot water. The batter, when tdps, and wash well in a colander. Chop very fine a ^uar\er of a pound of u turned into curdand stirred enough to make aft parts of the curd warm up alike. The curd should be again covered to prevent cooling, and left Stand 4-into a dripping-pan \ with a few slices of bacon, cut veiy thin, and laid over and under the meat. Let it roast for half an hour, then pour some boiling water on it; baste tho meat frequently, and to-day's dissipation bear reflection." He will f York to Montreal or Quebec, which at the outside require only thirty-six hours in transit, are frequently not delivered in less than ten days or two weeks. "If the Canadian postal rates were reduced they would probably never be delivered | Letters from N e w ^ ^ a t i s ^ Q M Q n w h f l S _ at all; as-with lower salaries the leisurely officials would sink still deeper into a conditionjpf languid ease. the. experience Fourth is over, and reflects that but for the forethought of older ones he might have suffered with the lock jaw or be sadly in need of a finger or some other useful member. In the course of an editorial in the July Century on 1'The Greatest Need of the Working Class," the editor very pertinently saysu 4*It seems to us that "WhaTtfie workingmen most need, for the present at least, is to" le.arn^ better how to use the income they now received. Qf course, if a^anpaly—earns enough SABBATABXAug—bave~ always been sorely troubled in regard to the most effective way to compel a proper observance of that day. Various plans and ing 15 or 20 minutes, or as long as it can without sticking firmly together, when the whey may be again dipped off, the curd broken up fine again, and more hot whey or water turned on and mixed evenly with the curd by gently stirring, so as not to rile the whey and "waste" the richness oi the citrdT- Cover" tho curd again, and repeat the v operation till the mass is- raised to blood heat. The, 8tirrhjg should be repeated often enough to prevent the pieces of curd from adhering, and the whole covered and left standing for "the curd to harden. When it has stood so long as to become hard enough to squeak between the teeth, or spring apart readily when pressed in the hands, or whatis better, to respond to_ Jhc_Jiatiron test, the whey may be at pnee dipped-off, and the curd drained on a that it wTll not run from the "spoon, but drop ojjtt nicely. This will make one dozen excellent gems Ripe Tomatoes and Cold M e a t - Take large, ripe-tomatoes, cut them in Jialyes, and with a spoon oooop out the centre, Chop any kind of cold moat very tine, and mix with it a teaspoonful of chopped onions, some crumbs of bread, a little salt' aud pepper, and a well beaten egg. tfilLup each half of a tomato with tekmixturerscatter bread crumbs over the top of it; put a small piece of butter in the center, and bake m a slow oven for forty minutes. Put tho tomatoes into a buttered baking tin. Serve on a hot platter, garnished with ^springs of parsley, or water cresses. ' 1 his niakes a delicious breakfast dish or a side dish. Staffing a shoulder of Lamb.—Remove the bone from tho .shoulder, and fill up thehole with a; stuffing of broad crumbs, moistened with an egg, and highly seasoned, to which a little chop onion can be addedT Sew-up the siuUllT With ftrtarsft thread, and put £ to furnish himself and family with the bare noopooarioo of life, he can do little j toward improving his lot more pecuniary means. till" he has But many suggestions have been offered and concessions have been made to our rapidly increasing foreign element. But it remains for the, Scottish Highlanders offer a novel solution of the much-mooted question. A strong agitation had been begun on the west coast of Scotland against the transportation of fish strainer-cloth laid over something which will allow the whey to run steadily, like a large sieve or a -basket When the curd has been stirred till it is freed from whey, and becomes~a little cool, and the lai-pa InnqpR broken tip finn an sprinkle flour over it to brown it well. It will take two hours to roast a good sized shoulder of lamb. -If preferred it can be stewed in a stew-pan, slowly, for two hours, and the gravy seasoned with chppped celery stalks. Tomatoes wilh Rice and Ham.—Take -ona dojeoM»kiaaed;^omatoeraTid season them with pepper and salfi~ar^c56pped onion, and a large tablespoonful of butter. Put the tomatoes into a sauce-pan, and add a teacupful of rice^-well washed, and three tablespoonfuls of finery {choppedliftffl. Cover the mTx3dro~witIf boiling water, and stir it frequently; when it becomes thick, again cover 'it with boiling water, and stir it often. Again it will thicken so as to be in danger of sticking onthe- sauce«pan. and then fill it up with hot water. It will take from thirty to forty minutes to salt, anil a teaspoonful of baking powder. Beat an egg thoroughly; add enough wator to it to fill a teacup, and wet!up the suet and flour into a slifF pastor Boll it out thin, and line a pudding mould with it. Put in the gooseberries, well mixed with sugar—at least half a pound—and put a cover of the pastry over over it. l i e a cloth over the mould, place it in a kettle of boiling water, and boil it two hours and a half; not letting the water boil over tho top. Serve with a foaming sauce of sugar and butter stirred together, and melted hi a cup of boiling wator. The gooseberrifiSjgpuld be stirred into the flour t>efore it is wet with the egg and water, and boiled in a mixed paste together in a pudding cloth, first dipping into boil ng water, and then floureo: thickly. A Novel Air Ship. For over 15 years Capt Petersen, of New York, well known as a successful discoverer and inventor, as well as the author of several nautical and astronomical works, has been studying the question of mrial navigation;" curing that time he has taken out over 40 patents, and his labors have finally resultr-- ed in an air ship that will, according to his claims, fly through the air like a kite. The air ship consists firstly of a horTzohtal eliptical balloon, constructed of silk covered with India rubber varaish,_ so as to be gas tight The dimensions will be 190 feet long by 121 wide. At "a distance of about 40 feet from the pointed ends of the baloon will be four masts, which, as well as the ship's framework,; vill bo galvanized gas tubes. Four closed_cabins of a circular shape. as that gives both strength and lightness; andjmeasuring about six feet in dianaeyter and seven feet in hight, are to bo at4 the bottom of thq masts. In front octhe balloon is placed averUcaUrubber, Knd at the stem a horizontal ~on6, both, 1 SO— cook it, and it must be seasoned-highly and quite moist Take some slices of m on that day by steamboats and railroads The people were loud in their denunciit will all receive salt about alike, salt a t the rate of one ounce for each ten of milk. Mix the salt thoroughly through the curd, and then put to .press- As soon as the curd is well stuck together, so it can be handled safely, remove it from the press, put on fa new press cloth, turn the under side up, fold the cloth evenly over it, and press again till the press is wanted for ations of the_traffic, the clergymen doing all m their power to rouso their workingmen earn more than enough-! bearers to a degree of enthasiasm and for the necessaries of life, and are able to procure some of the comforts and even luxuries also. But in choosing the kind of comforts and luxuries they W i l l OlJJUjj b u y U1UOO UI W W E J U U I C I I J C U a i v apt to show little wisdom; and it is here that the greatest improvement in their affairs, is to be looked for. They are apt, especially the more ignorant of them, to prefer the coarser pleasures to the moj«jrefined,_a2id th&^transient t o [ % ^ r the enduring; and it seems to us that by the choice of higher and more endearing pleasures, and by greater wisdom in using the means they have to secure such pleasures, their happiness can be best promoted." • —,- fervor that soon resulted in action. A' few Sabbaths ago two steamers filled with fish for the London marked arrived at Stowe Ferry. The: Highlanders | whose motte waa^fn "Remember thq Sabbath day-fo keep it holy" were on hand, and commanded the^captams of t ^ s t e a m a r s to desist from unloading^ eir cargo. The officers objected on tfae~nextrday*a cheese.—Upon taking i t from the press; let it stand an hour or two till it becomes dry; then rub it over with some soft grease, and turn and i, . . . . , : - - - . - ,--.- ----r— rub daily till it is cured, which will b e i l 6 ^ A 1 1 1 ^ ^ 8 0 1 1 ? ^ 1 1 6 n n d s i n ^ a l f a the ground that the cargo was perishable, and that their loss, would be very great if they were hindered in their -But the^rgumTOsliad ho effect upon the Sabbatariarrsr whose" forces were being added to by the arrival~of Sunday observers from othci pululs. ,. ^ T H E writer of an "Open Letter," in the Jtdy-Century, gives interesting ijr- 4Jorsemettt of the following striking suggestion regarding the treatment of prisoners: a<A plan which is believed to be new,, and which appears to have great merit »has been proposed for the reformation of prison discipline. It has been proposed that prisoners shall be paid lor the labor which th.ey perform; that, so far as may be, there shall be no restriction of the industries or hon< eupatiora which prisoners^juay^fonow; that A e y BhaU b e ^ l o w ^ t o engage in trades andJndoSmej»t5n their own ac- OQimtwS^rthat-tfafiy shall even beperwith Jbhe^outBide world may be compatible with insurist escape and the oommisof frauds or other unlawful pracahdThat all prisoners shall been-. Hgely dependent upon their industry for | Soon a' fight ensued; in which the'fisher men. as well as the sheriff and his posse, who had been summoned to their aid, were- beaten, after a siege of several hours, As soon as the battle Was ove the Sabbatarians assembled in their houses of worship and held their usual i services, the clergymen exhorting them I most powerfully to maintam-thesancity of the Sabbath. toasted bread, and put the mixture over it- Breast of Veal with Peas.—Gut a breast of veal into eight or ten pieces, and try them a light brown in half butter and half lard. Turn in boiling water and let the meat simmer slowly for two hours. Skim off all the fat and scum which rises. AddTa spoonful of tomato catsup and a pint of fresh, shelled peas, and simmer for half an hour. Takejout the veal upon a hot platter. Skim out the peas around it. ancLatrain. the gravy over it. If it is not thick cnoug-h-thicken it with a little corn starch wet is cold water: A breast of lamb can be cooked in the same manner Lemon Tartlets.—Pare two lempns in from '30 to 60 days. On small cheese for home use, no bandage will be required. The surface must be greased often enough to keep it from drying- , - , ^,. - - - - - ^ ^ - - - 7 - and checking. In making small cheese lemons, and the water inwhich the foT home-use, tterprsss? ttm$r®m?\**??^^ an hour. coffeecupful of cold water. Put into a tin basin one pound of loaf sugar and six ounces of fresh butter, and stir to a oream.—Squeeze into it tho juice^ef the able, is not an absolute necessity. If a curdIspropejlyZmade,itwillform itself into a cheese of good texture by its own weight. In molding a cheese witkout pressing, the hoop should be made of perforated tin, so the whey/can: read: escape* and-shouldhave-afcover same material for its top anjLHbottpm, shutting over and outsidkofthe tin like the cover of a pill bOx^and should be _ _ i _ j i. _ i f i , > / 7 _ — - 5 — f — : — . . . . . INCKEASE OF STAXCB3L AT HlGJTT.— The daily variation in human stature has been made a matter of practical study by Dr.• JtfriCjfcffia result hfiing as g fronftbe bed, is two inches greater than in the evening, measured standing; that is, there is a gradual diminution in height, caused by the yielding of the plantar arches and of the Intervertebriai discs;, and a sudden diminution when the individual rises; this occuring at the aitfculations of thelower extremities The sinking at the ankle is onethird of an inch, one-twelfth to ooeths of an inch at- the hip.^the shortening at the knee being due, probably, to the elasticity of the cartilages, which smldjoasilrinvplve the extent of varionly just about large enough to hold the curd to be molded./A eover is placed upon the-iower end of the hoop, the warnrcurd filled in, and the ooyer p u t the upper end, and set on any level foundation. After standing a few minutes, the hoop is turned quiekly Aupon the other end, the curd slides down and makes a smooth surface on what was at first the upper end. By turning the hoop a few^ times while warm; both ends get an even surface, and then, by standing Still, the curd will permanently adhere and remain firm when taken from the hoop. To succeed Well in molding Beat five eggs, forjr to.the mixture boiling wat Chi notes, and add tit it into a pan nf til it is litt stir jt^ constantly un cL Line atty pans with puff pastry. Bake. 4arts a light -brown* fill them .up when-done with tbe-cheese~cake, aha put them back in the Oven to brown very slightly. This mixture will keep feet in diameter.—The stem one will* be used for steering the vessel to the right or left, while that at the stern will direct the course either upward or downward. The motive^power of tho ship, is ^ o b e the-forco qf_ erayitatiouTeohTroll^ ed by the stern "rudder." After therballoon, which has a horizontal surface of 18,000 square feet, has been/charged' with common gas,heated to^SOdcg, F., and has risen, high up in the air, the horizontal rudder at the stern-comes irtto action. This being 114) f^et distant from •the"'center of the bxtlloon, which is at the same time the center of gravity,' has ; a resisting power M 26C pounds, and gives the stem of .the vessel.au upward ten#eacy, making it shoot through t h e - jiir like a-kite/at-any speetHlesired. B y - this-action of the rudder at the stern fhe usual vertical lifting power of gas, as used by aeronauts in general, is changed into a horizontal one. The balloon being reef able, the upper sur- ••• face is-pulled down to the bottom.—By this action the resisting surfaco js considerably di aiinishe(L,aud the vesserrde-— scends. Here again tho horizontal rudder proves its usefulness. Its resisting power prevents the stern descending as rapidly as the stem, and consequently the vessel descends bow first to the ground or water., ils lapidity beiug^regulated by the stern rudder. Though' established but a month or so,.. the American icnal navigation company, of which Capt. Petersen^ the p r e s i d e n t s has sold over 3,000 shares at $2 each. As soon as $20,000, which is the cost a trial vessel is estimated at, has been received, it will be constructed. Though 11 men aye all that Capt. Petersen has decided to take with him bir-his trial trip, over 40 applications have already been made from prominent scientific gentlemen. in a glass jar, tightly covered, for weeks j Sponge Cake Ftfdding.—Take one pint, of milk, four eggs, two ounces of butter, three ounces of loaf sugar, four ounees of flour/ ten drops of vanilla, and three sponge drop-cakes or ladyfingers. Cut the butter into the flour with a knife, and mix it into a paste he finds, that the height of an individual titan-otherwise, and be'qufckly drained after^a^ught^.rest, measured before iala%alted and put into Uthe hi>p quite ******f warm. Cold curd will not adhere without pressing. . , '• " * THe Cook Book. Starch to Gloss Linen.—Take 2 oz white gum arable powder, put into a pitcher, and pour onita^iint of boiling water; then having covered it, let stand all night In the xnon it carefully from the dregs into a clean '"" t keep for use. A^ tablsspooniul | with one beaten egg and enough water to roll it out smoothly. Line a padding dish with the paste. Boil the milk aha sugar, beat up the eggs and stir into the boilingjuilk, and remove from the fire in two minutes. Flavor with the vasilla; turn into the pudding dish lined with pastry, and break up the sponge drops cheese without pressing, the curdVhould J ?to$^8toi&. Bake in a slow oven be take^ from the wheya Ettle sooner | fortiinty ^ n u t e s . Sprjfikle—a lOTe At ^. «_. ^ . > r . - - - -1 whitosugar on the pudding a few^minutes before itis ready to serve, a n ' " it brown. . • " . . RootBeer.—Take two ouacesof gin ger, two ounces of sassafras bark, four ounces, of hops* ten drops of the essence of spruce, and teardrops of the essence of wintergpsen; boil in four gallons of -7Ater-4or twenty minutes; stralB7"and dtffour gallons of cold water and two quarts of molasses, and when blood warm turn a cupful of yeast on some ^rufltro^bws^.1 1 -^©!^ the firkin cor iar, andlet^ejbeerjermentovernight;] bottle t h e ^ e x t mornings and cork tight r - Gooseberry Pudding.- Take one quart of guusebeAiins; pick ofl \\)U ^ A Valuable Autograph Album. Mr. David Pulsifer of Boston, has in his possession a collection of autographs which he values highly—" Thh book opens"ivith thnt ofifohn A.itTidrew77 wh-J wrote "A man's a man to-day.^ trenerai sutler in 1866 wrote * 'We are puppets all, moved by an unseen hand— a t a game.M Mrs. Livormora, ageing; ofgum water sti that has been will in the usual nt of starch* manner en collars, shirts, e t c , a newness when nothing else can toto them after washing. this-sentiment, wrbt6_on tiie opposite page, "Cnaracter is destiny.'' "Alexis, I§71" gives the flavor of royalty to one page. TJbe Chinese embassy cover four pages witfrfaierogl^ phics, ayi^ ft nnmhsr of Japanese gentlemen have written ap propriate sentiments in their native language. Many pfcges are inscribed with Hebrew characters written by" eminent Jofnsh rabbis who hare visitea M r . f i i l ^ slfer to see an ancient^ and precious"" scroll in his possession, The names of D. L. Moody and R. G. Ingersoll are not far apart A Parsee, a ^ r o a s t r i a n by religion, has written a bit of poetry in his own language, and Mr. Kapnist. _ a Russian who came to Boston to study thejmethods of doing business in the office of the Secretary of the^GdmmonwealftTlias left a bit ofjftussian with a , good translation beneath. jgdwardFj: Maitland, an ensign in the American nephew of the Captain who carried the first Napoleon theJSelleropaofr from France to E*g lajg^hasleftnis name iti the album*',. and so have M. E. Hicks-Beach, baronet and member ^)fparliiimenti\and at one \ time Secretary of theState for the Home [Department;andLepn^H^Coiirtney, M.^ + A., Oambridge, afterwards Under Sej tary of State for the Colonies J • T a strength issaid to lie in his hair, a n d a woman^sin lying about her hair, (daiming^that it is all her ows. —CincinnatfSaturdav Night a^W'/risfsjfc.sE.'ivwr <j^W»p<!ri«K*y' *•.::.: WZ& t- £WW!SaettmX«212£3MIl^^ ™ o ••****,& <•"'' I Bwftl . DEJATH I N T H B S K Y , Who that looki upward, to the eky In wme transparent summer Bight, Wbtn mystic ours are burning bright, .When there is nothtng wide and nigh BaVe what enchants the eight— Who that looks upward to the 'Ife We WUl eternal, and which seems Quiescent as the tow oX streams, Unmarred by bitter death or btrlve, Ethereal as our dreame— Thinks that within the oalmly vant ' Worid-natur* rolling overhead , Bass circle which are cold and c'ead, ( And spheres which blazed in ages past \ Are UMess globes, thai sired Nojjlimmer through the lucent air, Yet whirl upon their unseeu ways •" " Like ghosts of other skies and daj s, ^Llke shadows lingering darkly where The ancient splendor stays* As radiant earth is but the tomb Where death awaits behind its bars Hearts torn with many wounds and scars, The sky is an unfathomed gloom— A sepulchre of stai s. —Harper's Magazine. ON THE EDGE OF THE BLACK RIFT. BY K^ K, DAVID. Golden Days. ~ Sunset over the craggy mountains which divide Albania from MontRnegro; tea.vast gray cliffs overhead all ablaze with crimson light; a last faint / gleam just fading away from the smoothe surface of Lalte Scutari, sar-below; and. in the foreground, under the shelter of a iruge rock- which protected their camptire from the rising storm of wind and rain, a band of armed men, with the lit- —tla Aon.r\p.t caps, embroidered jackets, and short, white, kEt-Iike skirts of Albanian warriors. ' ' , - , , - By their heated faces, notched sabers, and powder-grimed hands, one mig^t have guessefthat these Albanian^ had asleep, just come out of a battle, while the ban- ^ - ~4aged limbs and blood-stained dresses of not a few among them, showed that the fight had been a hard one. TAnd well it W h t he, TJheyhad been fightarty of Montenegrins, ana mP^P^gh* AOong-intArvAltt; but tMi was a trifle to the practiced mountaineer, who could have found his way in the darkest night from one side of the hills to the other. Day was just breaking as the daring man reached the spot whither lie was bound—a small cave in the rock, overlooking a dark and frightful chasm known as the Black Rift, through the gloomy depth of-which a half-seen torrent foamed and roared unceatingl?. Just at the brink of this gulf, the path, issuing from a kind of tunnel between two mighty cliffs, divided itself, the left hana track running along, a lodge barely wide enough for one man to stand upon, with an unscalable precipice above, and the whole depth of the Black Rift below. The right hand track zigzagged steeply up the precipitous ridge which foraged: the other and* higher side of the Rift, till it reached the cave, "in which Selim had.posted himself. i - - . - This cave was a favorite *'stand'1 with the Montenegrin hunters, and the,phief, Hilarion himself, whom Selim was now tracking, constantly frequented it." The Albanian had therefore good hope of trapping his enemy; but even should any other Montenegrin come thither in: stead, Selim's Montenegrin disguise and his knowledge of the language were a sufficient security. So, with his rifle across his knees, and his sabre unsheathed beside him, the grim' warrior sat watching for his prey. .... But time passed and the sun; mounted higher and nigher, without bringing any sign of Hilarion Petrovitch. Selim, who had had barely two hours' sleep the night before, after a whole day of marching and fighting, at length began to nod, and found his eyes closing in spite of his efforts* to- keep them open, and a few minutes later-he was fast between the Montenegrin and the Albanian there is an enmity as bitter and'longcontinued as between the Turk and the Greek, or the German-end "* It ^vas~eHSy to see, by the gloomy looks and mutterings of the Albanians, that they were anything but satisfied with the result of the day's work. In truth, they had little cause to rejoice. They had attempted to surprise the Montcneorins on their way home from A raidf but the latter had proved to be more wide-awake than thoir onomics expected, and had fought , their way through with all the plunder, leaving several of the bravest Albanians dead on the spot, and many more severely wounded. It was no wonder that- the faces around the fire .were so dark and •angry, and that neither song nor laugh was to be heard. "It is destiny, and who can escape it?" said a brawny fellow, who sat be side the tire, trying to bind up a terrific o-ash in his cheek. "Don't be cast downf brothers; it is their turn to-day, and it will be ours to-morrow.1' "Never, while the Wizard Chief is How long he slept he could never tell, but^chen. his eyes opened .ag&in, the .first object upon which they rested was one that made his blood run cold. Some distance along the terrible lei^fi|jai3i^"tbje^th^r8TOBofthe^ift, was the figure of a little boy, clinging to • a projecting crag, in an attitude of helpless terror.-in whom the'Al banian chief Selim saw the whole thing- "air once. The boy, eager to witness his father's encounter with the Montenegrin, had followed him unperceived, ,and, taking the wrong turning where the path divided, had got out upon the ledge^ without realizing its full perils, thanjjrs to the mist that arose from the waterfall beloJE. Bnt thn frp.sh breeze had now with th'em." growled an old, gray-haired warrior, who was sitting with ..his back to„ a tree. "What can_ one do against a fellow whose bare sktn' is proof against shot and steel? Thrice this da'y°did I take sure aim at Hilarion . Petrovitch witn the good rifle that never failed me yet, and I saw the bul- — l e t s drop—from-his clothes like dead- --^leaves in autumn." ^ "True enough," cried one of the younger men. 4>Did you over*.know; my saber miss its stroke? and'was it not blessed this very morning by our own Moollali, ^priest)' before 1 went into the battle? Well, the very first blow I dealt at Hilarion Petrovitch, ilVuau^ ped off at the hilt, and then--" * The speaker finished his sentence by , a significant jork of his great, shaggy head toward the blood/Stained scarf • round his. right arm. "Wizard or no wizard!" roared a towering figure, starting up in their midst, "l)eforc_another sun goes down I ~ will meerthls iiiaii whom you fear, and try whose stael is the sharpest. He has killed my brother, ana i nave killed his nephew, and it is full time that the feud should end; and end it shall before todriven aside the mist, and the-whole- of the terrible depth burst upon him at once. Dizzy and half stunned, he clung helplessly to the rock, from which he must inevitably fall headlong into the abyssTTie -moment; hisrgrasp" relaxed. For aa instant the say age warrior stood as if turned to stone, not daring even to call out, lest he sbouitHstHrtle the boy who was thus hanging on the brink of death. ~ T h e next, moment he I THE FARM. H o w t o S p e n d a R a i n y B a y . From time to time articles appear in papers of every character offering suggestions to the* farm as to what work he ican do on a rainy day. The subject /is old and hackneyed, but the following article taken from the Country Gentleman is so good we reproduce it: Rainy d a i s give the farmers time to read, ortfmje to do things that they never wdulji have tinie to do if it did njotrain. If yon hajve a carriage or any farming implement that needs painting or overhauling, then is a good time to do it. Evmry year fanners should see that all farming tools are in proper trim for use. }J)o not wait Until tuo time comes to use the implement, bttt see that it is in needed. .See that all the nuts are tight on your implements. If tools need it, paint them; if they need sharpening, do that. If you intend to make a fence, or building, a rainy day is a good time to get out the material. If you need Ttny farm impienienti-euch as -a - garden roller at &n$ little implement it is a good time to make it. Farmers with a Httle. practice and a great deal of patience can make a great many useful things for the farm/ \ A good~way to make a garden) roller is to cut two round pieces out of s,2- inch plank, of the size you want your roller. Then get around iron rod, run it through the center of* these round pieces. Next, nail strips % or 3 inches' wide; on the round pieces^ Leave one strip;off, get some cement and mix; fill the roller with small stones and put in the «?ement. Then nail on the last strip.'" Have the iron rod long .enough to project out on each end ofuie roller, and attach the frame to the rod The cement will harden, and you will have, an everlasting roller. A large' rollercould be made in the same- way, only the frame would have to be made .different; -. . , / . : — If the carriage needs painting, wash it dry. Buy plenty of sand paper and smooth off the wheels.—Get off all the old paint yonpian, using-coarse sand paper-firstr^M-finish with fine emery at a glance his-only son, Ali. | cloth. See that each wheel is smooth; then do t h e dody in the same way, first rubbing^ it down with was darting dowb the steep path like an antelope. - But before he could reach -the -spot, he saw a_t.aH figure in Montenegrin dress spring out from among the rocks, and stride along that fearful ledge aa nimbly and firmly as if walking on levd ground. Selim, holding.Jris breath, saw the stranger approach the spot where the boy was stall clinging^--heardhis,cheery voice call to the~terrmed-ehild to "hold fast, just one ffitnute mpre''—watched him draw nearer—nearer^-ugavev still:" And now he Avas within one stride of the clinging boy, and now his strong pumice stone. Carriage painters burn the paint off, but yo^rfhad not better attempt iLJtocyou niight? spoil it. Do not take all the paint off, but leave the first coat. Buy a can o^extra ivory drop black, l_pint of turpentine, I of boiled linseed oil, and 1,, quart of varnish—coach varnish is TJest." Take any empty can and put in sonao of the drop black and enough turpentine to thin it to the proper consist^ ency., PainJLthe-wheels first, and then the body and the rest of it Let it dry, and1 when dry rub down with tine pumice stone Then put on another coat pf paint; after, it is dry rub down W e e .more with powdered pumice stone, then put on two coats of varnish. Use fine brushes, and when painting keep the T portant item, and one difficult,to obtain with the fowls in confinement C/ver-fat fowls almost always lay soft or weak-shelled eggs. If the eggs are purchased, and prove good, there should be no grumbling at prices, where the breed is choice ajnd the fowls perfect. If only common chicks are required, the eggs may be picked up ajmost anywhere, at market [prices. A goc*i poulterer is particular (about the fowls, and has learned by experience that purebred fowls (or nearly so) pay a larger percentage of profit. This is a truthas far as both eggs and flesh are concerned. During incubation, there will probably be one or< two eggs broken in the process. This is the first disappoints jnent. Young beginners must/not be tod sanguinflL Jn„,£heir expegtajjojuL ere m a y b e some that are not fertilized. This often takes six eggs out of a sitting of thirteen, leaving seven with chicks. If these all come out and do well, it may be counted on as good luck, especially with the non-sitlere, whose eggs are seldom as well fertilized as those of the sitters. This season I gave a hen a sitting of 15 brown Leghorn eggs, and she brought out only, one chick. There were too many eggs, and several were broken^-©there were barren, while others still were, too weak to break from the shell. At the same time another hen was given 13 Dorking eggs, and brought out every one. Too rapid laying of the fowls renders the eggs unfit for incubation. Greased eggs will not hatch. If the sitters are lousy, do not grease them under the wings, as is the common practice, but dust with insect powder/ Hens that are infested with vermin are uneasy and unstable sitters, and liable to stop at any time. A sitter should always have a clean nest, with lime at the bottom. Eggs that are s«t on the jground 'hatch much better than"thoscfon lofts or in boxes, as the egg requires a certain amount of dampnefcs to prevent the skin from drying on the chick before it is . out of the shell. .''" TTho Origin o f +h* TlrnKtwur- HENRY WARD A n of&band L^ter m o u t h P a r t o * t o Editor. Portland (Of*) Polaris. BBOOKLYN, M*y 6,1983. D E A R POLARIS.-^-1 am not going to Europe this summer as you may bare heard, but I am coming out to your great northwest just as soon as my flock begins to stow signs of scattering for tl- e hot months. I have a son ont there on the Columbia, and I want to see what he amounts to now that he has had a trifleof practical training. I dM not leave tne ministerial club for jany i a i i pergonal reasons, I am a Congi tionalist. ajnd shall livb and die one a Christian so bound in his own spnere of faith that his heart is chilled towards his neighbor is a slave and needs emancipation. J He may not realize t h a t his soul is a damp, narrow cell, but'his chains are none the less real and none the less kind Is that outside world. Here and there a mistake is stijl made by some branch of the church. Recently the Presbyterian synod of an adjoining state passed a law^ excluding mstrumen> ai music"from the service. The most of us laugh at such rulings of 'the theological fathers. Some wickedness is seen by them ia the organ, or perhaps among the giddy choir. The struggles which brought the_nersonal liberty of the last century brought more than even patriots dreamed of in iheir tents. * As when the?pioneer buys his tract of land in your northwest fys beco*mes heir* to all the bird-song,and dew drops of each morning in summer, and owns all the showersTthat fall upon his fields, anda all the sunshine that, falling 85,000,000 miles, he can catch upon bis out-spread acres; so when men tight for liberty, they own afterwards all the education and manhood' and equality, and the refined religion which attaches to this liberty, as sunshine and flowers follow the land. " * — Y o n are right I jdo not take l | l in'iTlh . . , ' |" • . " ' A l V. brush straight, andxlo hot bear on too; hard, or your work will be streaked. b< Jior the top tak*drop black and-equal Hand was OTTtslruUdiHd-JiJL grasp_.hipi, when, all at once, Selim beheld, with inconceivable horror, a shower of loose earth falling from the cliff above them. Xhajicxt moment there eamo a deafening. crash, and^down rushed a perfect cataract of huge stones and rubbish, darkening the whole air with dust. Whon it cleared away the two figures were gone! . Selim ufctered-aycry like the roar of a wounded tiger, and sprang to\yard the chasm as if to plunge into it after his mprr6wrs suosef. —^Ahr^BHm-Begl- Whait words are those?" cried the veteran—under—thetree. "Will you, our chief 'and our champion, let yourself be destroyed by t h e witchcraft of that dog, Hilarion Petrovitch, and leave us as sheep that have no shepherd?" "I shall g o , " was Selim's only reply; ""out Bis meirKhew better than to make any further objection. ' _ ^ ' v^^tet^nie go~wu; then, ahoTlierpj'ou, father," pSped a shrill, childish voice 4>ehind him, as a slimlittlo figure scrambled, up on-to hi? massive shoulder, and seizediiis huge mack w i p e r s in tiny hands: lost-ehildr-bttt jus tenegrih's towertngform emut'giug from a cleft, into which he had thrust AU and himself, barely in time. A few moments later, both .vere safe on firm groundonce Haaor-e-r tLt_hurt 'you,""s'aitI ATi, turning "to the gigantic Montenegrin with a protecting air, as his father released him from a hjL^^osex worthy of a boa-constrictor. "He's an Albanian, but he's put on Montene, te biand laughedjoadly, a n d . even Selim Beg's ironjfaetfrela^ed into asmile;fc*4hisboy>^Wsonl}J5ehild,1 # _ and more preciotlsto him thartanything "hands togeraer with his tiny fingers. F fthT ^ .Vlt'it ^ e will of AUah (God)," said 'XoVre but a young champion y e t ^ U e Albanian. "I had vowed to slay you, ^ ^ , my son, ' s'aid he, stroking "the bnt henceforth my sword~has' no edge child's curly head with.his huge, brown agaipsMdtie savior of my child.?' hand. "By-and-by you shall take a "Nor ha^niino against his father's," clothes to hunt down-a man called arion Petrovitch, and I've come-"£o help him!" tt-Fall pn» then/mj^little ehampton, TaugEed the gian^Tas he wiped off. the uds.t and bhjotfthaj besmeared his face; "for ^ a m i l i l arion." ou?" cried Selim, starting back. Toii?v*r5ciioed^Ali7 ^•Oh; then you*Te~ not a wizard after all, and father won't bo your enemy any more. LetV^ail be friends." And he drew the two-great, brown parts of turpentine, boiled oil and varnish ; apply with a brush. It will make the tap_loo'k,new, and it will last much longer. This coating will also improve old harness. For the cushions, if leather, get a pint can of ready mixed paint of such mint- AH <Iesiredtand after you* have painted them, and they are dry, give them a—coat of-varnisn. If they are cloth, sponge them off with warm water •ftftd-ftiddall s soap. If you wish to have In the Country Gentleman of a recent date appeared the following from W. H. White of Worcester, Mass!? concerning the origin of the Brahma fowls. The origin of, the Brahma breed of fowls is involved in dispute. I beKeve it has been settled that Light Brahmas were first bred in the United States, and that all which now exist owe their origin -to—a pair obtained i n 1846, through a steam propeller clerk, by a Mr. Chamberlain of Hartford, Conn. They were-then known as Chittagongs, and not called- Brahmas until 1852, a few breeders only calling them "Gray Shanghaes. ~The late T. B. Miner, an acknowledged aiTthorityrTells us that in 1851 his old friend Dr. J. C. Bennett of Great Falls, if: H., coilcifflted the idea of naming them Brahma Pootras, butat the urgent recommendation of Mr Minftr, P ^ r f t was dropped, and thename Brahma adopted in 1853. A few months later Mr. G. P.. Burnham sent to Queen Victoria eight specimens of>Light Brahmas, and from " "^ argold band around tho^hubs, get a bottle ot^preparecOironze, and after applying it varnish the whole band. Carand spring wagons~Should be that time onward there was'great excitement hrf--— England in regard to these fowls. This a justly prized l>reed for; the average farmer or village resident wh,o wishes to keep r few hens for the eggs they will produce. They are-quite hardy and contented und'er restraiht, and give a goodly number of eggs; They are good steady sitters and moth. any stock in what is known as the orthodox basis ef .revivalism, and aa illustrated by the so-called "Salvation Army." I think the whole a traversity of a sacred thing. You can no more grow a soul in five minutes in the heated-and contageous. air of a tabernacle, than can a juggler mature a rose on the stage before you. I am glad to hear that your townspeople have~resQlved upon high license' as the first step towards~prohib1tionrit is time that we gave every man to understand that when he impoverishes_ body and soul he is a criminaL I have seen whole families raked with this in-, fernal^hajbcpshot of alcoholTaBdThave learned to hate it. It is good sometimes to hate things and let the indignation" otrtr—But your people will have to be alive and working if they- would su*^ ceed. I am ashamed to say that white enthusiasm is never WAn£hnpm:iB;e> part of the saloon-keepers for'tSe work of-the devil, we can never get up enthusiasm for tho work of Christian temperanceT -—-- Yours Truly, H. W- BEECHJEK. 4^k •:,: ^ - ^1 r. Philip.Moore of West Webster, ^iroe" county, N. Y. stfys: r,My riages ana spring washed often; it makes them wear longer and look more attractive. All nuts_ should be tightened every six months, and when you-'wasb* a vehicle, throw plenty of water on it, and give the dirt a good soaking before, commencing to use the sponge. After you have done this, use the sponger-being sure that you have a gooci one. Wipe dry witii a chamois. . On rainy days you can also post up -the~Moa. I your booksv if you keep any. Every krs after becoming initiated. It seems that no, satisfactory Dark Brahmas were known until about ten years after the '-introduction of the Light Brahmas. S h e e p In Orchards. X A correspondent asks the Country Gentleman if shj>ap_ean be pastured in -orefe*fds containingjapple^ peachr plum5, pear andijuinee trees, witoout injuring the trees, and is answered as folio1 " If the feed is scant, and the trees are ifaruier should keep books, and know just how mnch ho farm, or whether he is Very few farmer»ncan-tell -theyjire^mfiking. A sii ancefor-shuttin: ranging a small o-e*5 COU1 rope rteT pulley chetl to the gate, running ys; thftna^\v^igJitwiU.sb4it- Oil thft apindlft to ninh-n th9 C. ' : I L^ hter now eighteen years "old, has, for the past eighteea-raonths been afflicted with rheumatism in a very severe form Onp| ypiAr agn it settled in the knee, since which time she has been unaole to touch her foot to the floor ormove her limb withont suffering thj most excrutiatiug pain. Her liml i&st growing out*>f shape, although we were doing for her all We=tJ6uld having used all the remedie«rive could^hear of and that were j»eommehdftd for. r h e u - matism none^or which benefitted herhn the )easC Her case was pronounced m^ ble by thiB ^ihysician . and byVnr neighbors, andL all believed-that- she would be a cripple all her days, and that her limb would- never be restored to .its original shaped 15ut l am happy^ t to-day my danghter is entire- -LLM m young and have tender bajkrthe sheep would probably attack~tfieni. Old trees, with rough ana^thitJkbark, would pro- to ay t_ bably escape^^As it is desirable to have^ ly free from all rheumatic pains, and thtrsheepHg^ep thfrorchard grazed short,- -that s h e ^ a n - walk- with—perfect eascf and-ta eat all the dropping and infoot haying thrown aside her crutches, and fruit, there should.be a sufficientyher limb seems as strong an&perfect number to graze Qlasely^ and any defi- | ever; all froin t h e n s e o f your wonderf ul medicin ^whachr 'Bj'-and-hy you hand in the sport, and welcome; but thfs job I must do myself." /rour"hours later, the—Albanian chieff disguised in the dress of a slam Montenegrin, stole away from his sleeping, on shoulder and saber in the trail of/ the man he ted." . Few men would have cared to pick their w ay along thonrtnk of such^recjpices even ixf broad daylight, muctLless ivf the dark-withonly a faint gleam ;of ^,. • ' / '•' — • — • • - •- -- 9^ Vanswered the Montenegrin. And the compact sostrangely concluded was f a4tWufl1y_keptkeyer3, *" ^ "Say, Pat, what ever made vou g o to work for old Uncle DanP lie's the meanest man in tho country." "Mane is it?r t said" Pat; "why, shure an' he?s the foinest, aisyest-gom' master iver I had, bedftd;: ha- giyM 5 -man fifteen fcfpjgfarwhtek 1»^ the hours to do a dav^ work In."-—Harper'a Bazar. • ' '' ulley turn easily. On rainy days help your childrenTmake windmills,bows and arrows, or kites. Gfve your children all such thingsv and when older they will not care foiv them, but for more useful things,; and will love JTOU for 4he little kinilness you-flh'ow them when young. Reo^ilalteB'^Or-^^ JThojagh latcior this season, the folio wing~liints as to the proper care of hens and eggs, during the season of incubation will be found useful. They are furnished the Country Gentleman bv a correspondent: . -^ Eggs from old birds are difficult to baton. This fact is mqpo particularly observed late in the season. The chicks will be strong and Justy, and peep in the shell, yet wilt not chip it, but die in the prison. 1. have <h»4 considerable trouble in this way this season. The chicks come up to within a day or two of hatching, and nearly fill the shell, and then die, There are thus many troubles and difficulties to be experienced, and many disappointments ft* be eft ciency in their food is s inj^thcm^dftily a regular anf^^M^ifgoa; suppiy of grain in narrow board troughs. To protect the trees from their attacks^ coat the thinks with a wash made of a mixture of lime wash, whale-oil soap and the droppings of the sheep. There is much less danger from them in sum hier when their presence b wantei. than in winter wnen taey are not needed. As a general rule, young orchards should be kept clean by cultivation,and the sheep, would not obtain_any_grazing in them^;but when older, the orohard -wemedicines ever introduced countered, in the raising of ohjejea. The . m u s t h a v e * * t ^ nArA >nH fA«r<, ^ ^ t A yrodttoe oggq is, This is an immay be seeded to grass, which is to be kept short, and top-dressed with-manure as m a y b e needed, in addition to the droppings of the sheep. These animals are more apt to' cut apple, pear and quince bark, than that of peach and plum. * '•— • Deacon Jones is one of your self-poised men. W hlle at his evening devotions a gun was fired beneath iris window. The deacon jumped to his feet like a jack-in-the-box. But ho recovered his equanimity in an instant, and quietly r e m a r k e d / " I don't know whether that iellow killed his prey or not, but L know that he-spoHecf m i n e ' ^ B o g t o n Transcript. On the street: "I understand that ^ y r u p , " best for purifying the blood, and I only regret that ailothers who are afflicted with rheumatism cannotsmow of ijs superiormerits. Y o are at liberty to use my name if it d a any good, and I shall be only t o o / flad "to tell any and every one what }t as done for'myonrUghter. l a m , very gratefully, yours, P H I W P MOORE. This is to.certify that I am personally acquainted with Mr. Moore and his daughter, and Ifurnishod them the 71 / Sm own; a great many houses and small ttns in the suburbs." ^Yes " "J>o yon live on any of them?" " N o , " "Thon yon doo^^rais^ anything?^ 'Oh, yes;-every spring I Tft^se rents," medicine.which cured her of one of the worst cases of rheumatism I have ever seen, and can say.that Mr. MooreV statement is true in every sense of the word, and there are others who are now , using the Rheumatic syrup, after having* seen the wonderful cure it has cftocted on Miss Moore, and I have not seen or heard of a case but that was being benefitted byitT I am now using it myself, and X can recommend it as being the best remedy I sell, and the sale 'of it is larger than that of any other remedy. CHARLES GOETZMAHV ' Postmaster, West Webster. 4 'Why s o ^ "Ah, my poor little Penjj is teadf* "De»dP You H o w d h t l t happenP" «»Vc my lettle Penjymtn he vas a t aer syna- ^og^e to say hia brayefs, a w i a i put in his het at der toor and •Job lotTand lettle Penj; " - iriltifftlwgwMh. "—New favy. **m f^T g HPT •'WWE*' "T^" t- I I H#> * i ' "»J»M :r •»» •' • wr1*1—" ^'"< maimum* »,-• jmum*f^ '& 2F' &*r^- 4-. .A&atW* l > K 9 « t» UU I! J..._ILL1I_LU-1- TCwTBTW' PW-HF •W*» 1 * TREMENDOUS: SMASH IN PRICES! YOU NEVER HAVE, YOU NEVER CAN, YOU NEVER WILL BUY GOODS SO GEEAP4 : , THIS WEEK, THIS WEEK,8 Jffl^rSBIv^SSBSJS NEXT WEEK, NEXT WEEK. . AN UFOIl WEEKS TO COME-IS THE TIMF, THAT GOODS ARE G O I N V C H E A P . \ CASH, CA.&JEZ, O^S^C IS W H A T DOES JT! _____ r7r W1 < (. = LADIES' COLLARS, H-.~ CARPETS, r : „ , • . . ,. I A real ingrain at rjriees so low that you arc sure to haveone, The finesfrftne e'Vtfr- shown ii) town, and at a very low price. Actuary at ' • " " ' / 1CM than cost of importation. Jte sure to see them whether you wish to buy ! - , • '" "~ ." • I I* PANTS, PANTS, PANTS. • FANS, FANS, FANS-. -- . , . : Nt>ver«o pheap, never BO cheap. Thesp goods arc selling for. loss inoncy than M • V [ the cloth cofrttMmmmfitcturef, but tka£ midges no dillcrcnco. They must Not millions of them, but enough. Tl»osc p>o.js arc :i*'re:;l P;M'-> novelty, ;•" LTO ! thoy -must-go ! ! AM while we are at it, we may*as. well ^iyo the and are selling at a ridienlously low price. Oi course you will have >ne. * LADIES' GOSSAMERS, DRESS GOODS. LADIES' SKIRTS OVERALLS ANBM ^ - ^ - ^ ¾ ^ :* a. racket, *--Wo have, a splendid line. Price them !" Price them! SHOES, .SHOES! W e wish to cjqsc ont-T$wr-ejitirc stock of Men's Ladies'- *uid Children's Shoes, , ami will g i v f f o u . B A R G A I N S , BARGAINS ! &&** 3KS* &lLW$f f>&HA$0tiS, COMETS, Ctiitdrer&s Clyating, Dress Buttons? Silk Gloves in all shades, Children's Hose, Misses' Hose, ladies' HoseT LADIES' CLOAKING, IN, GROCERIES we are headquarters. Call and get quotations and satisfy yourselves. ^ f c r f ^ E j I - O - A . -^T-A.R3B1 "In then; ^HHUTS~;Ave Tca*Ka4i- other dealers/ I Arc reducing our stock in these goods, and will close outthe. balance, for less •j ' inonev'than was paid-tu import them. im— IN FACT, WE WILL GIVE fOU SUCH BARGAm AS YOU NEVER JiAVE HAD BEFORE, / E. A., MAM, Fast Main Street, Pincfoietf. - w SUGGESTIONS OP VALUE. I m \ A STMrLK way to catch mosquitoes: -¾½¾¾ small tin box cover on the'end of a broomstick^ 1U1 the bottom of the box. ,' Cover with kerosene oil, and where ypfi ! see a mosquito on the ceiling phiee/fhe kerosene unclei' Tf, and the I'limes/if the oil will overcome the pest and/he will .fall into the oil and die instantly. To GROW a -pretty vine fpom tjje sweet potato, put a tuber in .pure sand, or : eandy loam, in a hanging basket, and i water .occasionally.-/It will throw out '> tendrils and beautiful leaves, and climb . freely over the arms of the basket, and ; ujward toward the window. Not ono visitor in airnndrod but will suppose it to be some- rare foreign plant. i TO T H E PIT1U4C*— V \ \ ' a r e scliiriM'-a N A I L that heai s all others m a n u f a c t u r e d . It lx lit - the- .Jeil'oivon nail, a lact which we have a 'few ttr^ IM '•'' / m %n' — To PKKVKVT t'ie annoyance from cinders ^getting in the eyein traveling by • railroad, a flax seed placed in the eye of. * _thc sufferer is said to remove the diffi- / culty. These, it is mud, may he placed /* m the eye Avithout injtiry pr^pffrrrto that , ilelicatc organ, ;£nd shoi-tly they begin •\ ^o swell and disnolye a glutmoTia snb- 8ta,nC€i that covers tho -ball Qf the eyes, p^vfilojjdn^Quy "foreign substance that may be in it. The irritation of cutting, the membraneis- " !22£ i^sxi • W teVi • - " * ' ,- 4$ anaeyanee^jay OATMEAL, porridge is excellent^ if made in thiR way: Soak two cups of j — oatmeal all" night in ^ Avater; irT thoa ^inorning'sfram it, and let it boil briskly i for-half-"an hoar; then—add about two \ ~ 6ups oi milk, and F.ait to your ta^ste; let i this boil up once or 't\v,-p; sweekm or | not, as the patient mixy prefer This | 'can-bd assimilated by a very weak'atom- i ach, and is ' not-* only refreshing, but j .._ nourishing. When straining the: oat-| meal before cooking, rub H in'-the sieve , witlL_a_spoon, so that a^U the sofTA^art "" be saved. ^unpleasant odor produeod 1 >y 'peftpiratimi^ia 1'requently'tho wonjoe of vexation to persons, who are subject to Jt.^ Nothing is simjrtei^than to remova this od.or innch .morc-elfeetually tlian ljy the application of such c^)sUy^nnguentp and perfumes as, are in use, ltis>only. Necessary to irrocui'e some of the com> pound, spirits'of ammonia and place about two table-spooui'uis in a l»asiu of water. Washing the. face, hands rtiklf arms with this leaves the, skin as eleiui, j sweet and fresh as one f.ould-wt*h. Tiio TEEPL£ &• CADWELL f " proven_Jiy actitfit test, Tvv p»funds, aud see for yoiuvn A. We .\,\- •"hu'vimj-* a ^]>lei)did lra<le, .util AiaA v goods cheaper than any oihe;- :-,aa;l ' ..havd.warc'st^i'e- iu ilie co:.niy croods marked i.n„ piaiiv ti'j;u W e ,8hall keep on hand dui'i.irg the season the AniijVr.boi.Sul,ky Kakc to uipiy those of oifr~cffs"tomcras who shui: nci\] thein, Respectfully, fiROWN & C O . L i E l i . '..•xi'tixwur i s a a ^ F t N E SHOES. 'Op?: '.*&•$£ " " % ' •i wash ^9 ]>erfcctly hKrmlo«s and vnv r«rx A'-«.n Qo««f.;a11v f^ o . cheap. I t is reWnumOPd- OH tho an- ' W e dmXi ° ^ P ^ 0 1 * 1 1 ! 'W c thorwVy of an experienced pliysician. ,OF hot milk- as a wtimii^nnt the SfM/ aWm ch Reacboordv e s1a0y0s : de"gMreielk* bFeH-ihtmedt h«,Mtoot I| t^^Wl^T^TvTJ^lPtT.T/ A l UA «M<EJR^ fT^OAAi iN Aj\iN.\ a /- ntion to bur lar^e and elegant assortment^of^ Fine S^oes we are offering^rb^allieB and misTes'-mar. ; 0 u r ijtoek^Tf—\ ' compriaea the latest a n ^ o s t exquisite styles in / tJRACOA/^IDS. loses fox a, time a degree of it^iAweetM^e'^ry-^tany kind^ ragging -ironx thoL finest to t h V ^ e a p c s ^ fradoa aud ness and density. No onei :\\4wrfntfVgne<l ' \ atLch as will giye entire satisfactioli to the by overexertion of body or.mind.-iivs^-^ - . . . . - . ^ i n n h A i i i i n ^ S S ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ B U T P f l l C E S i n t t MEET-THE.APPROVAL 0 tot as it can be sipped, Avili.^lDingly, /Who desire good" work. - We have an injmensHme of / t h e H.^;b. K » ^ ¾ ¾ J forego presort"to it b£-c>ws^rits be ng/fiurtenshaw which-weiire ofering a t v q K , l o ^ h g u r e s . , .No trouble to snew At the^o/d store one door east of Mann's Brick, with a good stock cJ -general ' " ' ; • ' ' yf- H A R D W A STOVES, TINWARE, PftINT, OIL AND VflRHtSHES A SPECIALTY "Also exclusive agents for the sale of GALE PLOUGH AND REPAIRS, ALFRED WlSi'S LANSING DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS AT FACTORY PRICE! / / ./,- ^OBfa. THE COBiiER DRUG STORE! tljour largo and varied stopk of MEDICINES AND FINE CHEMICALS, We mako a specialtv of Nursery and Sick-Room Supplies, Trnssos Baa4ago8, 3hou4de^-Braces,'and aH articles keptin a fTr«t •^Drugstore. Our Stock of ti* PATENT MEDL rendered BpinowlioVr«HH al-e^p^abb- to7: goods. Call and/examine Jho palate. ThC'promptnesM^iia whiofa, * X_J """T them: / r ~ Tow»t- :"-r*a<jfwtim. ^H^cor^fekU^h^ffitr^felt isin^edjs^iv:j ~mr~ \% full and complete, cmbracinp"afrtbc s t a ^ a r d wd-relfablo re'modiet/wiiich we will sell as low a* any reliable hox^rm tho county. Wo keen B. f«n SZl of all BotaBic and Krfeotic B o m a W g r n d l'»rk6. ^ 1 ¾ ¾ P ° " o ^ enabling us to ^11 ««« -=•«* *•-—:*— •• ' - - - l t U | W * pertaitii..^^, ,^ y „ ^ . .» „,tl vituyery x/epanment we havtrnono but ed^goods, and will flcLL at W o r n p r i c e ^ T r a c c o m Z we wift .take in exchange Butter and *" ^ ^ .Ao_accomni6. biglio>fe?n1ttc^et price. r , liespe( ii. F. 3ctfully ~ j X*#T=<< a* ^ Q , T— ^.fe-.--n«r-™^-J-i-^----? -i*-r*t- • v - ^ r ,<^r•' \ - X ., X- ' - > / - \' •' < > i / s I3T _^_ !:±.i\.-~ J:J ........ i— "7~ •n - ~/ »!•'• W I f I H I »II.I • i * n - < - y r rw '• • ' M i l l ' " f ' I * " . •' '•'•" *-^B^>y*'.i "WIIH>IWII<MIII • J,.' i i n i ^ i m w u ' i i n n • wwiiiyi yiiim^p IJJI ?y > f | ) f j p f — j » 0 y u i | rf -m^r ^ w I' Muwr \ **\ tss n m w u i i • • i • • ^ "Wt.. OUR NE10IIIIOK8. HOWELL. m-oar Com-Hpondeut, Judge Smith, of Ionia, p r i d e d oyer the Jabt term of the Circuit Court. Charles H. Drpwn has a d v e r t e d iris stock -of jewelry tor sale at auction. J h e s a l e begins July 15th. The Carman family sang in tho Baptist Church Sabbath oveijiing and gave a pleasing concqrt in tho samo place" Monday evening. j The Circus drew an immense crowd, last Saturday. • Eaiiroad meetings are being, held in various parts d l the county, in the T. & A. A. K'y interests. The wool market is now fairly open* •d with prices ranging from 25cts, to SOctsj. MdPhcrson, Lockwood 'and Kenyon k Wright, ana] po.ssil% others will be in the held buying. Friday night last, J as, Fahoy, of Hartlan'd, lost a fine team o f horses, through two burgjar*. ...Tho p&ir of / thieves on leaving Fa.hey's went to the farm of James layers, took a wagon and then proceedod to a Mr.. Austin's plja.ee, whertythoy stole sixty Hceces ot wool. They have been tracked to IJol- Jyvand there the trail isjost. 'Tho men are described as being oF~quite different ages, the older, is from- forty to forty five years of age and Wear* a board ..darker than his hair, the beard being dyed apparently c the other is jsomewhero between eighteen and twenty five years of ago. and has a, . smooth face. bouse in < Jf>noa f"r hi- >on. « n w 1 8 8 3 T I ^ E L I O H •m jn ihiii y* *,& • > ' • • • > SKf ^ I U " 3 S 3 T 3 ^ T I 3 S r O 1 8 S 3 . it. .-'l^fh. STOCKBRIDOE, Rhodes is quite sick F r o m t h o Sentinel. Mrs. Hiram again.—^*~ —— -The photo-car came from Unadilla yesterday. ' "/" ~ ~^~ Tho railroad qompany haveretfocted a settlement with Benj. Westfall. S.X7Tvesslibarod a -yearling sheep that weighed only 40 Ihs; weight of 'jieece i)|1¾¾—~~. R. H. Mittoer sold a lot to j U b e r t Yocurri yesterday—ono-fdurth of an acre* for residence"; Mrs. J. Irish is making a new dress for'34iss Liberty i'olo. We expect Miss Pole will look as well as the rest of thtf-girls, on the fourth. ™MH.Proctor, age ovor seventy^ died • about ten o'clock Wednesday evening. Funeral to-day at- North Stock bridge, by ItovrS. A- Dean. SOUTH LYON. F r o m t h o Picket. i - The saloon has changed handu, and -Mb we understand a woman ha3 become proprietor. "Bt" Jacobus is arranging a shoot' ing bowery besido his store, and-offers prizes of $5, $3, antf$2 tovbust shots.— Tho piles aro being driven for the foundation-trf tho turn tabl'u and Wxn. Groig has the job of putting it up. "" - The- overseer of *tho men between this jplace and i^ontiac, tells us a train will cortainly run from Pontine by the 10th or middle of July. Nineteen cars of steel rail arrt$£d at the depot (ast Saturday, tor the G. T. rill., whicli means that track-laying is to be comiuericed at oncoT ~ r~ r Capt. W*eath^fasad^w"nT build two houses on ^Detroit street, and C. MT Hagadorn bn Reese a'vo. John Mc- Cuin and Will Trip have thecontracts. DEXTER. Rev,, George prates at Stockbridge on the Fourth. An extensive match factory is soon tft-rom m ande-jwork-mAnn-A^hor-^ Peter Dblan, by heirs, to R. Walfh, ,120 acres in,section 7, Webster, for £4,800. •JQGQ.:""Vinfclo's boy, about two years old, on Monday evening, was kicked in the stomach "by a horse, and_thrpwn _ £ e ^ o r a l ^ t . I)omg_well,__ _^ are ^ We informed that nearly enough money has.been subscribed to Insure tho installing of a permanent minister at the Dexter Congregate CSurchT ^ Solomon gays t h e r e j ^ i l o t h i n g new tinder the sun, bu^tfe€Ann Arbpjr-Con- ^egationaljChlivch had jv>*fai1ibow 4e8Uva^nlrWJidnesd! ivenmg. BirVoit-began the manufac- <^uro of puijpr^the other day by—mas'h- ?ing tho kttle toe of his right foojtr r while" loading' some machi»«#4rfat Hudson. He now wears "^-in his ghojtxT ^ : - ^ DfrV^e^rey^of^lrts yiVlago/—who, it 11 ,-b€ijpenteinhpred,.'"" k.Jblind—fell <Jo^><^lftr, Wednesday morwing, in- IrmgJvimsolf quito .^eTioush-r^o mes WCM OTokpn, but/1ie was pretfy thoroughly shakeiiHq) miGW-ON, JTrom the Citizen. Cha8. Hardy, of Genoa, i9 b u i l d i n g ^ nawl|ou8e. ~. • >^' ~;€has. Sliiftfoi'd • and Vife.Jo^Ca lrttU' child the-TRtlv, ^ - \ to d. A lii'i.i.'i i e..v d ; u i stiiry at \V, ii. 11. ,^eg, ;• Mrs. 1}, uiu.tt uiM J\i^<, \\'w\ have oju^ried an ice crc-uu parior. , T. F. Lown and family spent Hunday with his brother, Alien, near Pincknoy. George Dsborn, of Highland, broke one of his legs while jumping* a few days age. - Mrs. Ed. Browning, of Osceola-, who has been low with consumption for some time past, died Friday. A little son arrived at Kev. A. Moussa's Sunday, when; he expects to make his. home and rule the huu'se the next lew ye^rs. Mrs.[A. Wheridan.who.se illness we noted Jjist week, died Friday evening. Her funeral, was "largely attended Sunday. Many have been having what they supposed to bo dipthcria, in Harfland. but now have found out 'it was scarlet fever, •Chas. Dorr was hit QSX lUo-Ii^ad by a falling pike, Vfiile assisting at Augusta Westphal's barnraisjng, and received a very hard thump. A large acreage of beans' wijll be planto'd in this section .this year, many farmers putting them where they had intended planting corn, but were deter re d. bv th'e wet weather..- MMARBOft.. o X m • ~v To THK FARMERS OF LIVIXCSJON ASH ADJOINING COTV-IIKS*: If you want to purchase a Reaper this'\\-ar, o;x;im'm&-tlie •'Hero," look/it over curefuUy and you will r^ee it \s up to the times. 1st. It is simply constructed, L'nd. i t ha^ no Ada draft. 'U\. I t is not liable to ^ f : o u t of order. 4th. It has no weight upon the holes',neeks. 5th, It>ys a.very light <lmft reaper. Hih.- It U -easily mauaged. 7th* It is just the Yny chine' von w;r.HT ' If.ra'u hehiul < f our njjt'nts, on trial, and is warranted to'give satisfaction. - ", - l ' • ' chased uiul are using the I refer you to the fojiowin^iiarucd iUi'm^i Hero Reaper, some of whom for the/ past four years, and, they can testify t< J a H i o s S p e u r r ' , l'tifn ii?i, \\'i!li.i:-i 1'iilli'n. O-.ai-'. ilio, wliu have pU,i ts merits: P r o m flK> ('(turirr. .'~ - • " ""k „.. The-tiro bells Wednesday evening announced the conflagration of the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, of tlie" Sixth ward* near • Isreal-Half^r^^fHfJt of the occupants of the houso were at home whan ltjstarted, and it is thought to have boen from •. the •xplbsion of a, .lamp. The roof was burned off but Ihe furniture wassa^ed. The loss wa.s I j about $1^000, partly covered by insur-7~r ance: ' —. ... ':Y A ' .' / ' j ,Two of the, pioneers have passed away this week: Mr. Sheldon Idet who had lived in this city 4§~~yearsy and Mrs. Stocking, a resident 34 years. ^Mr.H. L.v Chamberlain, with l£eek- & Co., has just come back from the w¥sti but he returns in a few days to open a wholesale and retail furniture establishment in Oinaha. Four students were examined, to be .licensed—to -p^eaeb, =by the-'3H,' hi. Quarterly conference which mot Tuesday evening,- They are A. W. Stalker, F. h. Osborne, A. S. Hall and A. B. Storms. They passed creditably. While three little boyd were playing in the street, Wednesday e van ing, in front of the Firemen's -Hall, one of them, named Charlie Kagor,„was run -over-by a..hack.—His chest"was crush JcR«o W. '-.hoef.-n-rnartilla, Kernard ^ r c i o e k c y , .Pwtnain, Ihivid Jloa<j>.;;n, NoftlilifiJ, An-, nulurn,- '• ilci.nri' ^V. KfJison, Unartilla, Ai-nnir Moni;i--:u', " - : K. J.. Wak":iiiin, Tyrant', <;.•<). !:. W i ! m x , W Kiti'Oak, Wiix'nm Vui;k, Uoijcoiuiiioa, ' A s a l i . Uray, IOJCO, }'. .Mc C.'mi !, Uijpki't' Hill, Win. t'.'rry, ' " Owen 'if-'c vnTi,',iT^; " Jtilin I>, Mi: rrei.-rv, •Jlmir, V'.'ani. ; ' ••' I«'iv"d VI;» , I ' 4 J \ : , I--i^'o.- Ktmcr Ohipm;it», '<';'.I'lr'.'D f'n'.i'T, Tiriyjht^n, S. K. "Jlaii.-",1 PutiiiLiJl, ' A. I'urc", Stiic,:J)ri(''.^e. I ' I T I •• i J a f n - e , " (ii'ur.'" l'h.>:.-• •. Whit> Oak, -ftvnrr-il. (i-ii-dintrT Pfltnaiu, 0;un.-l K. Wdolj, '.' il'il'.u A. V.'-ir.! L ' s l i o , _ Air.-. .J.-J.uvf t»nii §onsJ, M:iri'>n, Sfartin ,.i:«-:viri, jr., IIu.m5mri;, W. ,Ni'l--n , 'sN'iii'iuori' Liik*1, NVjirr'1!! MiTirnn. Wiiite Oak,* F r a n k AldrU ;u ili-nriutta, -John hi'';nin,', '• I'liilo Diirf&rr-Antrhn, H .«'. M;irrin, ; ' Si'viainir liiu.vn. C-.iawii'", <:>. tJ-.i-Ssiwdy, In .-•. >• ' The ji^mxiiTi 'H^prTrpftwt-W-frtr-^ff^flt FlnekKcy by JAS. MARKET, General Agent for Michigan, '"•"""•• :-" — : " V " . T PDfCKiVEY. 1 ^ : F40U9UHGSCUSTOM MILLS _GRK«KS & J()HXS«>\ Proprietors, wisli ti)!np.!vf- known t o t h p i r i>M ;md now enstotn ors t h a t tln\v ;ir^ nmv jiriMiarcd^o du Ix'ttprworlt o l all.kinds in tindr lino ot lnifin>'cisthan cvur before. Tru'ir mills liaviny;lj<'cn thorinv.'hly refitted inside, . rfpaifI'd and iinprnvi'd uut.-iiili', m i i k i n z i t conreni'.' nf'fnr lUOir uii^tonn'rc". UuoU sliods for t e a m s luVoijuocthin witli t!i.> .Milks. T h e y have now on, y, i-uuud rtx.1 a n d I 1 > T ed in and he was considerably injured. FOWLERVILLE. F r o m t h o Ilovjew. ~ '. : Mrs. Ketta llondrix died Thursday, June 14th, aged 30 yeavs. ' " \ W m . Graham, of Yernon, has purr ehased^the- livery business of:A^,2!i., "Mclntosm- Mr. and Mrs>Chas. More aro happy over the arrival of V j i e w s'on, weight 10 pounds. " ^ ^ .jyiugj-ton Mutual Bonfifit As--- sociation has re-organized and e d i t s plan of operation "TTTs' composod of one class under the new "organization—irom 55 to bo years— having transferred thoso younger than 55 years into the Hilkdale company. The officers now stand as, follows: President and treasurer, Jartfd L. Cook; secretary and medical directpiv Abel SzAuatin ^asystajn^e^daflLand superintendent of agencies, 0. N. Ben- ^jannTr; attorntiyt Albert Dodge. _The best attorneyg4n~ the county hl^a^^oalpi^lfy^ printcol bonds which" Mr. Ashley proposes Jio give the'" people along the line of the Toledo, Ann Arbor k Nprthern railway as security for their money^^andr" they pronounce, them all rigMinevory paxticulaXx- They w i H ^ e r a s perfect Hens oritho roaojEinuits pi*operty as any ffrst - an^^5f^-cla¥s^K)i^gag^ be on^ai^fffm, or any othev property, [lose who put their, money in this Toad will be eaually w ^ l secured, provided the r"oaa is s p a y i n g one, and no one doubts this. • But the PineJarey R A R G AIKS4N- GINGHAMS. >J > i yy HOSffiRY,. SHEK11NG, _ GROCERIES7 THE LINE. WEU-AJVl 3xJ-'^^3Z3«i- ALttJ} SGrOriS WE W&MT GISH-mtXCHaNGE F{iR 60QDS. We can save you money wlilti.'wliT^at tr<mi which thpy-rnaku t h e i r beet grade of iloijr, wAiuiANTKi). Tliry crind n o v r o w n / o r ninety wlioat except for customers—and th»n i t U uiuiind (.iritpparatpsjtiice a n d bolted t h r o u g h e e p » - ruU' luiltr*. Those bu\iii'_'Hour uf them w i l l ^ e t n o fro'-vn or musty lloiir. "'I'lioy'e hfinpfag jjrwtfl'oj •ct7<'d dry,-pnnniJf wheat i.tot <:ood Hour, and t h e s e Irriagni'j uwnv;i m n m n t y whf.a*.m»*t <»spgi;t float from tlie s'juu.i.!. Tiii\v :i[so have fpparat*" txdte fo# liuekwli^ar.' i'orn f"liell"d with o n e of Hutchln* Hon'f ht w iiaproved Dnstlpss' Iron Corn SlWIerflj witiiinjt extra chariiiv They pay cash for all k i n d s of L'1:1 in. A l l person** haviuy.iinsettltxJ accoQDt* wi\\\ them a t the mill, are requested to call and ]>:iy thv rtame. CO CD 4-. . - : **1 i w . d J',, s - = - ^ • . -y\ PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, - < and PURIFY THE BLOOD. KOfJlCE.—Without a particle; of doubt, K«*« mott's PUa^re the most popultr of any e a ^ ^ a j ^ ; HfcViBgTtEi^^Ksroriihe public ter • qit^ Dispatch having more leg^UJtnowledge than all the .lawyer>-rrftho coirnty, says otherwise, ties it,—HpjwtfTT Republican. We-ncver questioned the validity or |ality of proposed bonds, and^th"e Rep u b l i c ^ -misrepresents us iind.dodgea .^UMMd'tiil issue whejrit so" 'states. Wo ^id^question the security of the invest- /mont, and -our opinion is.endorsed by many of the soundest business- nam as well as SOME 'of the lawyers qf tho county. Tho DISPATCH express65""i own opinions, however, and do^'ifot •feci compclle'd to insultjfchosiv who diilc^r with it. .The J^mtui(-aTi having no opinibrk4'f it>-own, isn't-expected to-have ci^iPrfOri .sense .enouglt to be either - ^ f a w ^ r ^ ^ r t ^ p u s . On Jhisou^ dlve pardon it. -V-. A P^tinwell man cx-pects fo-4iave V.500 bu>.hcl^^Ma_wberri(is this year. He-lias- eleven ac'fV^of ••.sweethe'^ Have iust received^ new and complete stock of RY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, CBOCKERY, GROCERIES Tobacco, Canned 'Gooiis, KtVr Ntvremnants ef IdioliVwnini^t^L ',Wt.\ mean t)i' i.*incss, and will ^uaruntee bort*om pnecs. J,'t ire luiblk^Ke invited to call ami ?ce for themselves. AV.K>T M:\rs'H 1—^- ' • t i . 1 '• • • - " • . - ^ - " ' — BUSINESS 40TS lOR^fttEft PINt/lvX -A LIBRARY. Bioks loaned at 5 cents per voiurrie. fdr? days. G Tickets for • .'-' - • - 25$t* ; Y . M I C H . FA KM FUR SALEi New books are being added eve/y week, and the proceeds iifll W&Q* voted frifwreamgQtHf typt -£"••'. catit — of Main, for Husine*spHrpiw.i*ionly. I'hesc lot.^ur*; •iJxl^J f*.vt In 5jty.*% ivre ver>''ih<siTaldy located in villniri Applv t o l.vffor for Mje . « _ M » 4 w ^ J t , j m > J ^ W " * J e A fl < f a r • f, o.lt>- ^ ^ i y f t . improved, po«d.|: ml of Howell StrtHrt, anlTn tots on KowelT ^ ^ ^ , ^ , , ^ , ^ . , f„ Mnvlon, ?». n;ile> s.uTnmvBt of lli»v\'ll, iMi :iiioiirii-tniles nnrtlnvect/>f 1'im^ney. I'rii-t- fi»rl> -ii\o tiolltirt* per uVre o n u m t p r u ' e s . Apply ._ • / - x u r » ! U A < S " ~ o r r c S s . JAMES^P€ArlSON. PlNCKNtr M I C H / ' , - T H O M A S T?Q5S e villnire, a n d will b o a o l d ' a * Wat*- the library J'or \^>ok^ov^r^h T t v m s r » 8HH+-—wtWiy&J^S D R U G J 5 T O I^fVl'KS^V. MtCBl04 £X$Mw 6 wyp?' iy*'i'^ KM * ""•"•V Trr*~ I 1, "i •: r ; Imwmh HEW.— A member of the* legislature told -tt Grand Rapldi reporter ibat much ooker playing was indulgtjdiip at Lapsing. He furthermore alleged that a memU t irom the Lake Michigan v chore—above or rhrtow iiufekugon—kit the capital with ¢1,000 winnings from poker. Louis Aiu>, of Cheboygan, a boy eight years old, vent to church with a pistol in bis pocket/ and while returning home slipped in some manner and-fell, causing the pistol to be discharged. The bail pass'/d clear through bis body, comkig.>uiit Jt the back. He cannot survive. • i • Martin lirqphev. afarmcr'whosehouic wash* the town fcjJN\''w"Hav».'n, north of O .rosso,'was beaten tf death at West Ovvosso, by Jack Phelps orf Phillips and Arthur Stelnhoff, two ind!vt<ln-*« w-^ha^becuon a heavy carouse. Meet in ,*!.;.• i'bey iu the1 Btii'tt-they struck him and t-Lwi closed aim. Owing to the hour, Brophey was unable lo find protection, and was overtaken and beirtea to iHneBeibtlity» dying soon after the ruffians left him. The neighbors were aroused bv the disturbance and captured Btciuhoil, Jbut Phelps uiade UU escape, and $100 reward is offered for his apprehension. SteinhoiT knows he is in a bad box, and says ho expects no mercy. It is understood that the governor has instituted an inquiry as to*the conduct of the sheriff of Cheboygau county at the time of the ~^1yirciilng of Till Warner, and, furthermore, will iusktpn thc.prosjicutiou of the parties implicated ml that affair. A Cass county gtrl.-was-recently- uiarried in ' flue'Style, but wearing a calico "dre*-?. at1-the • time. P. S—Her father gavt her$5Jfor doing 80. Petoskiv thinks it ought 16 have the next 5tati> jnftiVution, be it an Insane asylumor- What U J»*y> 'andr will put in a bill fOr recog- •ifiiion—and iiii„ap'propriatlou. ~ Grand KJapiiVs i&; tajking about budding a monuments sacred tojthe memory of Louis Campau, "lather of the city." John W. McGrath of Detroit, has been ap- " pointed commissioner oTthe bureau of labor statistics. His salary is $2,000 per year. • Nicholas Miles, o f - T o m p k i n s T o w n ship, Jackson county, an irishman about 75 years of age, tf ent into Jackson aN few days ago anjLsuFrcndcred himself to - the authorities informing them, he had probably murdered his wife. .Anofficer was-sent to the old man's home, and, the sight that met his eyes verified the" statement. The old lady was still aMve and'from all that could be learn • ed from her, it appears that she and her IIUB band had gotten into some altercation about their domestic affairs-, when he became angry and told her eh.e must die. He then knocked her down, beat her aboht the head with a stone, rutting the scalp to the bono and theskull, He" continued to beat her until a neighbor chanced to con5e along and drove him away. This aged couple have quarreled frequently, and he has been arrested two- or three times before for abusing her. He has threatened to kill her, because he claims she made hts life miserable, and if he could, be sent to prison he eo iM spend the remainder of hi: days in peace. whether she will recover or not it is impossible to-tell, but if she does it will be straretbiBg-mlfaculom^-^-^r-J T Judge*Witney i n k r a n d Rapids, and sentenced i m i n i u m i n / _ toplyafine of Itffl and hP l m p r 1 a o n ^ i a . J > ^ . J H B y g ~ O F T H E W E E K . for 80 flays. Bav Citv is going to build a new Masonic temple this summer. The cost thereof is to be 180,000 m H E T H O I T "HAHH1CTN. Wheat—No. 1,white ...$L00 (0 1 OP Flour . . , . * . . 5 00 (¾ 5 50 Corn.'. > . . . . .54 (& 57 Oats 43 (¾ 4« I bu «* ;. s 15- 88 1« 15 Clover Seed, Apples, V bb Dried Apples, %) tt> Pcachps Cherries-.. Butter, $ tb Eggs. .! Dressed; Chickens M Dresse&Turkeys 1« Geese.;.'. 11 DuckSi/ 13 Cheese ••• 15 Potatoes, V bu 56 Honey »,,.,... • IS Beans,picked....'. 2-10 Bean?, unpicked »•.. 1 00 Hay 9 00 Straw 700 Pork, dressed, ¢ 1 0 0 'J 00 Pork, moss. .• 10 00 Pork, family. 19 00 Bypf extra "me6s 13-00- Wood, Beech and .Maple . . . . W«od, M a p l e . . . . , . \ *.-•] .,--^ Wood, Hickory T...J* ) Coal, Egg . Coal, Stove... Coal. Chestnut ®19 50 @u» 50 15 00 0 25 « 5 0 tt 75 - — Youth. "~~r~ ~ Of all that nature has given us of -the lovely, springtime holds a forenjost place. We almost forget that wirite'r can blight with his breath the flowfers that blossom so freely around us, on arrest the joyous flow of the brooks by one touch of his,icy hand. AUis sparkle and freshness.- T'hedrowsy lull of. summer, and the sober peace of autumn, cannot compare ia- sweetness with the rapturous buoyancy of spring, which seems to infuse itself into the very spirit, causing the old tor the time to snake off the weight of his years, ancl the young to double the brifftit elasticity of soul which is vet his. Tennyson paints in glowing colors this mostoeautifuToF all the beautiful seasons:' WANH1NVTOR. WORKING FOR HI3 FRIENDS. Considerable feeling has' been caused in Washington by the action of Evans, the new Commissioner of Internal Revenue in removing from office old and trusted officers of the revenue department, and filling their places with his personal friends. In several instances the men whom Evans has appointed were discharged from office by his predecessor tor neglect of duty. ! Indian. AgentVVilcox again protests against receiving Crook's 400 or 500 Indian prisoners, as the presence of the renegades wlU dissatisfy friendly Indians, excite fear and dlstrus't among the white settlers of Arizona and New Mexico, etc. Secretary Teller instructs him to refuse to necelve them, and ta have no fear that the military authorities will attempt to place them upon tlie reservation auuiuat his will. 1- J"- DEATIT O* SWING. Gene Cuw.Ewiug, a'brother of Gen. Tom Ewing, and a brother-fn-iaw of Gen. Sherman, died in Washiugtpu a few days ago. Ewing served throughout the war on Sherman's staff. " > • ' < ' : A POSITION OPBX. The postmaster of the city $f Washington, Mr. T.'L. Tullock, died on JLU0—Jills ramalua mul not been ,'the ^*t1', iustaut Wr4ed before a liozeh of the chronic ollice-seekers of the capital tiled applications far the v&- cant position. From the fact thai Judge Edmonds of Michigan held the oiliee so long and that Mr Aiuger of Chaflotto was the ofllolout Fred Sleete, a youth of 18 years, living-In South Bay City, having read the life of Jesse James and other notorious characters, started out a few nights ago to seek' fthr fortune as a train robber. At Bridgeport he was pnt off the evening passenger train on the Flint and «&. Pere Marquette, and while waiting for another tram_hc_Jbxoke into the depot and- -¾ stole"'a number of articles. was^again' at Blackm tibh ""'.".' eight ties and a quantity ofjithfif" stuff on the track for-the purposcjjf throwing the through freight off. Th^jtratn str-uck thefobstructions, but an accident'was averted. A quarter-of a mile sxiuth of Birch Run he placed more ob stmctlons on the track, the night express, arrivinff, striking the obstructions and narrowly escaping .being wrecked* Sleete" was arrested and lodged In jaH at East Sagrnaw charged with and^.placsng obstructions i u t ivu^M^ «Ui«..v«, o . ^ ^v^^.ghtlngale Sang loud, as though he-were the blrdof dayT^ But therej^An^ther springtimc/be'autiful asjjwtt ]u3t described—the soring- ^d^ttfm-innoeent, healthy yauth, that He took the. nighl-Ks;e ason when life opens from the folded train, but was put off again'at Blackniar^Sta- , v , , . , , , , . . ., . , ,-. r ^ * l ^ ^ ^ t i m « i £ ^ . B r S R { t t f l e . 4 i i l c d bud of childhood into t h e sweet, nalf- "burglary road track. o n - a rail- He savs he did tt put of pure deviltry, thinking if he threw trains from the track he would make something out of it. Both of the men" who 'murdered Mai tin brophey, at Owosso, have been captured. The artesian well at the water works Cheboyean, incompleted and an abundance of splendld-kater,obtained. The depth is--30fr feet, and the flow is 170 galloiia-per-Tnlnute.— A request hasJneen" 'made «f Gov. Begole, Sjecjeta^ytTohant, Treasury Butler, and" the officials of the State House to set the clocks in thfi-ilapitoliin-'DjetrDJt. tl I E railroaa standard for oh Michigan railroads JSenry S. Robinson/a' lumberman of Flint and a farmer named Nathaniel Bailey, one-or both of whom were intoxicated, became excited while attemptingto play billiards in a -aloon at that place and Robinson cut Bailey's throat with a'"knife;' Robinson was arrested for assault with intent to murder, but gave bail. He elalms the stabbing was accidental. Five tons, orwhiteffsh arrtvcdiirBayCltytty • boat one day this week, all caught at Point Lookout within a few hours before their arri- -val,.. . . - Fred Wilson^ of North Lansing, constructed a toy enginevand with it He and his brother Albert were having heaps of fun, when the boiler, exploded, scalding, both lads severely. Ffgd may lose one eye. — —— ,!arm Ua.hQKr_naraed _. Hope i JKAS shot thijpugh the head and,killed by some member ,of the rifle team of Kalamazoo Light-Guard at 'that place, while they were out" practicing target shooting for the State encampment. "MrrThompson, Superintendent e M h e - R a i k way Mail Service, a Michigan man, hpiling from-Hudson, was married in Chattanooga, Tenn., a fey daya^go, to Mlaa Emma Key, V / daughter of ex.postmastieJJ-general K ey. • The telcohone is being generally introduced in the sraallef^upper peninsula towns. Arrangements have been made byProf.Gass, Superintendent of Public Instruction, with railrtfads running to Lansing, whereby hers can attend the institute to be held in tba^ckyJuly 10-14, at greatly reduced rates.* DlrkO^HQweling wnn, arrested in Grand Rapids rccen£ly>^by- Deputy, United States Marshal J. M. DoraeV o t New York, oh a warrant issued by -Commissioner Qsborue. HofieTfngTs cnarged with^having ran away "rom a munlclpalltv-jp the Pfe^herlands 1n ith 7,000 norins, held 0iK§olleeted flcwent to Grand Rapids IirSklarch where heh-asLsjnce teslded. A fatal accident accurred on the Grand Trunk Railway, one^halt mile cisFoT the Deoit, Gr»nd Haven & Milwaukee Railway crossi i l g v ^ near Detroit. ^ a ^ e w days ago. A farmer nimed Frederick^ Otto was crosaiBg the. track., with a he was 8traeg%5ttrain No. 4. and was instantly Killed. One of his^horseB met the same fatev and the wagon was destoliflhed Ottohad-his sons with him, one of whom sustained the fracture of the thigh, in belng<thrown out^ Otto's remains were taken in charge^ by-the rallwav officials and taken to the June y In the course of his farewell tour of- ins; Won o^ tne posts on the northern bdnJar'Gen. Sherman visited Ft. Wayne, nearPetfoit. Nearly 900,000 feet of valqAble-lutnber were troyed by fire in Bay-tJlty the otherdaji I n ^ e ^ a s t fiye^years Ypsltantf has gained 2,000 mhaoHants, atKUthepfesent season they am hiY^nrfT^gnjir^fMflflutf;' J'All-the land la flowery^qaaro'?) — - Beneath a~broad*-and~ equal-blowing-wind, _ Smelt of the coming summer, as one large . aloud.. '—,, _ i— Dr«w downward; but all else of heaven was pure Up to the etiBf-and May from verge to v 1 From the woods Came voices of the well-contented doves, / The lark could scarcely get out .his notcsfor joy, ' , . .. ^ ' But shook his song together as he near'd His happy he-mPTlne ground. To left and right- The cuckoo'told his name to all the h l l l s ^ The mellow ouzel fluted In thi The redcap whistled; and th postmaster for several years -the office has ca|me to be looked u rwu as belonging to the Bt^te of Michigan. Mr. Frank B. Conger, son of Senator Conger, Is now the assistant Postmaster. He is also business manager of the National Republican, the organ of the administration. *Accordingto civil service rules he is in the~dt£ect tine of promotion. In the opinion of those who ought to-know Conger will be the fortunate man. V MICHIGAN BOfS PROMOTED." Edwin L. Chapman and James A. Grant, of Michiganrhave-bee,n promoted from |1,0Q0 to *l,S)0clerkships in the Pension Offlce-Duane E. Fox and John N. Mueller, of Michigan, wore promoted from $1^200 to $1,400 clerkships in the Land Office. KE.CAKffrCL W1IAT VOp...TAK.B. Mrs. Riley Clark, of Brighton township. Ont., having beeu il! for a long time, beard of a certain kind of herb that would surely cure her. She had some of it gathered, and made from it a tea of which sli<e drank. The decoction proved to be poisonous and half au hour after she had taken heF first dose of it she was a corpse. O.VJB MONTHS' SHOWING. • The immigration tothiscouutrv in the month of May was 99,601 against 141,085 in 1862. The immigration for 11 months ending May 31 was 517,290 against tiS5,63o in 1383. The immigrants Uw Majmamu frwMiUu fallowing- 'England and *Y,aki», 13,443; Ireland, 15,109; Scotland, 4,388; Austria, 1,MS; Germanv, 39,- 787; Italy, 7,37«; Norway. 4#Ui; Svcden, 0,801; Dominion of Cauadu, 6,933; all other countries. 9,354. - • "A PU1LAUBLPHIA K1ENO. The investigation into the affairs of Dr. Hathaway, the abortionist, at Philadelphia, show a horrible state of affairs. The remains of a dozen infants were found in one cellar, andothcr cellars remain to be examined. , One of his accouut books was found which covered a period extending from May, 1876, to July 1883, aud contained the names and addresses of about 300 females, with amounts for serviees written on the margin. A yUiBT OUAKTETTE | James Herudyn, Monroe McDonald, Jim. and '(iove Johnson, the four train robbers who mur dered the conductor of the passenger train on Jhe-Littie4ioek * Fort Smith railroad a few* months agoVwere all hanged atClarksvjl!e,A) k., the other day in the presence of some 5,000 people. The sheriff's poftse^vag reinforced by a body of state guards, but; the large crowd . JOT ib§ purpoaeof remortag th* informer* who tcbtitied at the late trials, particularly James Carex. The house in which the society held Us meeMugs has beeu closH; ,v arc lied. A raid was mwlc recently on a house where it was supposed a meeting was being held, but uo arrests were effected. - -4½¾¾^ bur been p w t r t t e d to go- A TRprULKSOMB PKIZi. The. question as to the proper disposal oT Crook's captives troubles the officials of the government. Secretary Teller is still willing tb aamiT flHTwomeu ana children to the reservatlon, and send the latter to school,but thinks it would neither be wise nor safe to allow the men to become charges of the government. W E "^VASHINGTON ' POSTJUBTER. t> The President has appointed Col. D. B. b a r k e r postmaster at Washington.- F^ank Conger, did not apply for the position<having learned very direct!v that the,.President had was orderly.—The crime~was~a~peculiarly atrocious one and caused great ^xcitemeut at the time. - BUOKEN* LEVEE. The levee .at Madispu, 111., broke the other morning. The breal> occurred at two places at the same time. The pressure against the banks, which was the immediate cause of the disaster, came from the additional rise of the Missouri fiver, the mouth of ivhich'is directly opposite the head of the, levee. A body of water about twenty feet In hight rushed through the gaplh a few inieutea and flooded all adjacent bottoms. The panic among the people was very great and- universal. They fled toward the bluffs, carrying with them whatever of livestock and household goods they could save. Many head of livestock were drowned. The country between Mitchell and Venice isr or soon will be, overflowed, and the total destruction of crops will cause a loss of kundcedspf thousands Of dollars. _N<Jtonly re the crops ruinedy but the.force of--the overflow has torn the soil to pieceB;'and in many \plac.'s sand piles will take the place of fertile grounds. -r i exT5aTrdedT7ljk)ssoujof } uu th. We look back upon our boyhood, and sigh because thb dreams and t hopes whioh made life appear then a fairy land are but memories now. One pleasure followed another, but-nothing seemed to weary7 or dishearten us; we could not iniagino a time when our joya would appear,^ in retrospect, the|hollow, painted bubbles they really were. Older people warned US' safely against, trusting too implicitly to appearances; and We listened attentively as became our** youth", but secretly disbelieved tbeir. representations. --They a r e - old, •thought-we,- and-have . no inclination, and perhaps no time, -to joinr in pleasures of youth; but time ...will wait for us, so we shall drink- of the not his "cup of enjoyment wliile it is at our lips: so we returned agf.in and" -again to. the intoxicating draught. We formed friendships. Oh, what, outpouxing-r-of faith and a fie c t i o; i we.- .iha-v rsfreid on those friends; whom TVC thought, in our-mexperieneff, wprn all but faultless; nordid we look forward to a'time.when,the tinsel would "drop from our idols and display, the earthy foundation 1 • Wo were happ)', though it was an evanescent happiness, founded on a shell, which must some clay inevitably break beneath our> feet; but w^d?d not know this, ancl-^ignorahco was -bliss. Oiv sweet springtime t>f nriture!and to appoint Parke "ASStsJSE^^MIGUANPS. Atexand£.r-Stlflivan, president. of the Irish national league of Amertea^jjad a formal hear- ^Q8^6"efore President 'ArthurtFe "other day inthe White House on the relations' between England, Ireland and the United_State6. The occasion was prearranged between the preslde_ nt_and.Mr._SuJlivan anjLbothkept It quiet, Mr._SuJllvau .was"*" accorapah^d by a deputatlon.,of|Irishmen from different jiarts of the country, mostly business- men. The call was in compliance with the.JnstrucUons of the Philadelphia convention in presenting to President Arthur their protest against the depositing of British paupers at American •ports-,- the pauperism being the result of Eng— ish misrule in Ireland; bu^-ia—his argument submitting the resolution Mr. Sullivan presentsented reasons why the United, SJtatcJ gov'ern-- ment should take some decided action on the subject, audit is considered probable that the whole matter will come up early in cong-ras&r- N K W S - r . ' O T J B S . . - ^ AN EMINENT JOURNALIST OONE. James W. Sheanan, long the leading editorial writer ou^ the Chicago Tribune, and one of the most widely known journalists iu the west, died at his home jn Chicago a few days ago. ' A BONANZA FOR LAWYERS. Ten different suits have been commenced in behalf of those who sustained losses by the Brooklyn bridge calamitv of May 24, aggregati n g damages of over $50O,00i)."-Ther.citieB of New York^and Brooklyn and the bridge trustees are made defendants, and tho latter are sought to b e h e l d personally liable and..arcmade_ dcfcndants in their individual capacity. Speaf ing of tho suits James"Lyddy, of hyddy Bros., attorneys-for the plaintiffs, said: Vlt is an old and well established rule of law that municipal corporations 'are hound- to build P O L i r i C A i i . " --••'" . ROLLINS AHEAD. The second day's ballot for senator In the New Hampshire legislature found Rollins still ahead, though followed closely by Bingham, pf the 32£votes cast, Rollins received 135. NEW HAMPSniRE STILL AT WORK. The legislature of Ne^w Hampshire began their voting on tite third day with great enthusiasm. Rollins., on this day, -received only 113 votes, a net loss of ten since, the day before. Bingham continued to gain, receiving 119 votes. — - , ~.-~~——DEMOCRATIC CAXtHi>*TgS. out ot Ktlmainham gaol occasionally of late; but this has uow beeu stopped, the police declining to hold themselves responsible for bis safety. WANTED CHRISTIAN MLOOO. At the great trial at NyregWiaza, Hungary of a number of Jews accused of having murdered a Christian girl at TIszt^EzliK to U6o TtTbToolTTdmlx with ih'efFpassover oread, a slater of the girl alleged to have been murdered testified, that she spoke to her sister on the afternoon the murder w*s said tot have occurred, while oa tho other hand tbje principal wltnass for the prosecution, a Jewish boy named Moritz Scharf, swore that he saw the murder committed in the synagogue before the midday meal was partaken of. The trial is causing extraordinary excitement. Christians in the vicinity are intensely hostile to the accused meu, and those who attend the trial jeer the counsel for the defense when they rise to speak. Tuetfather of the boy Scharf is one of the prisoners charged with the crime. The bey, though not legallycompelled to testify against his father, elected to do so. He tells his story w#h great coolness, but he refused his fatbefa feauest to speak iu his native German, and the elder Seharf declares that the boy would not dare to te'i a lie in that tongue. The prisoners Bpit at and curse the witnesses against them. It has be«;n elicited in the course of the trial that the boy Sharf Intends to be^- • come a -Christian; that be has?been ,told b j Catholic priests abo'ITt the uses <of Christian bloint-ln making passover bread and that he had been threatened by the police prior to the opening of the examination.; .I'EACEAT LAST.„ The latest dispatches^coricerning the trouble between France and China is to the effort that the difficulties between the two countries have been adjusted. B I T S O K { H E W N . ' •> • Howgate, the man whdmitfce United States government wants,is said 1» be making a tour... xif-the southera-^tates. Since the 30th of April the mobs- who take the law into their own hands atid "dispose of suspected persons as they see fit have kept pace with the work of.executioners who are legally authorized,. The cost,of the star routeTfarce from fjrst to last is set down'at about $1,200,000. The first train on t^e Northern Pacific has reached Helena. Track is being laid at tho rate of three miles a day. Within the last four months the treasury department at JVashiugton has graduated 100 brides. L T~"""". '"-": > "— The Democratic stnte convention of-CThTd assembled in Columbus with the largest and most enthusiastic crowd ever seen on a similar" occasion in that state. The-contest between rival candidates was most-tiereely waged, but after adopting, a platform, the sUbsihncc of whiea-was-against protection and-for "personal liberty" in all things, a ticket was dominated. Judge Hoadley of Cincinnati was nominated for governor and John G. Warwick of Clark county for Lieut.-Uoyeruor, The ticket ^was filled out as follows: Supreme Judge (short term)> MartinB. Follett, Washington County; Supreme Judge (long term), Selwtn 01 win, Williams County * Supreme Court Clerk, John J. Crulkshank. Miami County; Attorney-Genoral, James Lawrence,-Cuyahoga County, Auditor of S t a t i ^ E m U Keisweltez, Franklin County; Treasuw^ of State, Peter Bradv, Sandusky County. NO QUORUM. When the. New Hampshire legislature assembled on the fourth day in joint convention no quorum vr&s prcsent.- of course ho choice was mader C R I M E . A CANDIDATE FOR HANOI NO. At. Kenslugton, sixteen miles south of &hTeagi>, ^ the dlscbvcry was : made a few - dnys ago of a "horrible murd e r . Edward Vcrunuler, a Belgian laborer^. Five men have been committed for trial in Tralee, Ireland, on the charge of murdering a man named Walsh in May last. The remains of Thurlow Weed afP to be -placed iu Rural cemeu^yT-^AlfeaitVy weere=hi9 family has just-bought 12 burial lots. The revenues of the (Quebec government will' be reduced $30,000 yearly, the supreme court having declared its local scamp act unconstitutional. .Postmaster Oen. Gresham has received the d>gres* of LL. DTfrom VVabash college, and also troui the Indiana statu university.' JMFTeported that the government "will Dlay it-klone" in the next Star route trial, Bj-cwster und Corkhill dealing. - SeVere riots against the Jews are of frequent occurtence iu Switzerland^ T~r . Yelloiy fever is making fearful havoc with American,-ind European presidents in \ptTfc, Crua. Teii died in nrtc day; and I7OOO nave died Wi'thin\the last few weeks. The'national exhibition of railroad appliances at Chicago has closed. The enterprise was a failure financially. , .<_ ^ The report is current that, J amen Caroy^tho y informer, haa'eone to the North of Iraltind and that the .government will fventwatty .wi^ ^rv t o Canada. Congregational >;?, in the cription of. -er/spnr Fth doomed-t-epass away. The summer of manhood comes, and in'its energy of action we do not at first realize the fact that our ^prmg^ta^slippedJcom us—Y£c -work on in our manure strength, but success is now our pufsmtT ^o^-^>leasure, A feeling of unrest, a^d a longing forsomething more satisfying, than aught weppsasess, grows upop "usT" The summer sun oppresses us,, and we crave, repose. Summer glides,» into a.utumfrr and a sense of weariness weighs- us down. x,..f. > • A SttJTbv. HMUVAL—It vyas a I'onghkeep^ ie woman! She had been down to the fire* witnessed the destruction of a grocery, and as she hurried back home, she called out to her husband wha stood at fhe gate: ; "JohnI oh! John, git the kerosene a n d — 1 ^ _ is it—wfcat*s up.?,1.' lie asked, it the kerosene cajnf^nd take ten cen^ts^and^ hurrj^dpwn to whea4-Smitk's ^and Buy^-^ea^certt -s>ij.t in ile!" What forPji Ylor's grp is allJ)J3r€ed"4o^nran barrel of kepsemj ile, 0 screaming u j ^ t i l l ami he lost a and prices «^:__ poor folks^will ^je to bufn'a rag in^ii^dish of pork f a ^ ^ - W a l l Street News. " " 7i slature?" ;oung 29 a state litidarr*' w^riteS: lear boy, it doesn^KThe legislature Has it "HTF" suitable highways and thoroughfares forthc use and convenience of the general pubttc7 and after they are built to keep and preserve -them in good order, condition and repair, If they fall in this respect and damage results either to the life or limb of innocent parties liability therefore follows accordingly." THEIR ri.ANS WERE FRUSTRATED. Some* months sgo it was 'discovered that aged married people,—whom adverse fate had compelled to seek a home in the poor-house at Erie, Penn., were not allowed to live together, but were obliged to stay in separate apartments. U-hT«~lumHvm.njuirwp<aie fanirr ^tit.onmrs -o.rndde rtehV«.tirh aht. af\p\Aa«*r«WA *t t h r K . S I S - i K ^ & T z r l L S i K f * n £ K « ' n -bc-prepared for them, and they he alldwed to t b e deatCTDf the wl»e, as she is about to beeont oceapy~them jointly. Thig-work w;ia-beingdone, when the superintendent of the poor house, discovered tfiat every unmarried pauper,, wanted to got married, and demand rooms •'on' the score of humanity." The marriages which were brewing w^re-to^be-ftolanmiged-4-?-) | p l^eat his wife, and shirts"TToW^tBg; atTBe'"point of death, Fearing that her husband".intended iufder her she dragged herself to'tfie nearest -neighbor,'1 ami related the" following »tory; One Sunday morning, last October, \ erunuler sent her sou £nis stepson) aged l10, with $4 to make small-purchases. The boy returned, forty cents''.short. The brutal stepfather thereupon ponuded aud beat the boy to death, threatenmg th'* mother with death if she interfered to save her son. The irhsh-t^'after the murder Verunuler took . the kitchen floor-up and burled the body. Since' murdering his stepson he has made several savage attacks on hi 5 wife:' Thelastwill probably, result. H 'rr~~*~- ^ * the wife, as she is about to become a mother. The body of the sonwasdiscovered under the floor. T h e e are threats of lynching the fiend. - ' ' by the Pennsylvania. law, m-hich recognizes as legal a simple declaration made In tne presence of two or three witttesses.—These matrlmohial candidates-were of all ages from 18 to 80. The directors of the institution at once ordered the work of preparing accommodations for husband and wife t o cease. NO LONGER MRS. SCOVILLE. ""^SJrs. Scovllle, sister of~Charles Guitcau, deceas'edVhas been granted the privilege of drop> •ping the""ohnoxious Scovllle from her naratC She will hereitflsr be addressed as J ^ n c e s Maria Howe. " ^ ^ — ^ TWO PAIRS OF nROTHERS^ToWNBI). John-ana (ieorge.' Uphold, brothers, were drowned at. WellsyiHe, 0., a few days ago while bathing, being attacked with cramps. On w same day<Jharle8 and Eddie Ryder, bfoth-},— werjtKengaged in washing sheep in the creeJrat Mantua, 0., when Eddie got into deep ter-and-stUck-inthe muddy bottom. Charles attempted to fescue him and bottuwerc drownr ed. Charles w,as 29 years old and "Eddie 14. rt: ire / LIGHTNING'S WORK. Belleville, Ont., and vicinity was visited by a severe storm a few days ago. The rain fell in torrents for several hours, with occasional hills, and thunder rolled and lightning flashed far into the night. A woman named Gibbs, whilesittingjat an open window other resiice, was prostrated. by an electric shook. iditlon • is very serioue, as she can neither hear nor speak. MADE CRA£Y BY FRIGHT. Jphnny Moore, living in Sydneytown,1 Pa thought he saw his father, who had been d: several years, looking in at the window her and a friend were called^rtui both eawttftJaceT "The n^tbCT^Kscajwrso frightened t^aTin^jnjTped ottt^-ofp^Be-wlndow and jras-kilhjd, wbmjohnny^and thcr friend be--J.' cataaraving manfi5»^TA'~fielghbor,"who-at. tempted to nojd^tfe unfortunate bdy wae blttej)^ F O R E I G N A F F A I R S . .LATER FROM 8TJNDERLAND. ing 4etft " t a t e r n l T w s ^ — A l l the disaster at Victorf led t» 107. ictorla Some of thoac^ the list of escaped say that the report was circulated in the hall that the first child out was-to receive a prize, and consequently an,aa»er rush was made for the doors. Tho^uiieraTs ofthc unfortunate little ones* ocetfrre.d the following davT^vhen .190 were'buried in one trench,/' Qaeen Victoria' was most deeply moved whefi.the news* of the "calamity reached her, and sent a dispatch to the mayor of Sunderland, expressing her sympathy for the bereaved ones, GUILTY OF HIGH TREASON^ What Mrs. SewlnmTSaw In a Hareai. The ladies of the literary 80ciety:of the Madison Avenue *" church listened" last.cvcicliurch lcotuni room, to a>tr Mrs. John-P. XcwruanKvife.of the clergyman, of iier visit to the harem of the pasha of Hil]jri<Hfabyte»?- Mrs. Newnwn'n visits-was made ten years ago, when sM was traveling with her husbamirwlurwas not permitted to accompany hiT iiito the interior of; the hareTrr: ikThefiratesof the 'Abode of Bliss.' •••closed instantly after I enterd the building. A long corridor opened into, the main apat'ttnenToI the imrem. It was furnished with gorgeous-tapestry hangings and sumptuous^a^in~illr^rtu^e^'' curious design. The curtained windows looked out upon"'' bloomipg^gardens. Ranged about the chambe^in various attitudes were a score>>fwonieu. Some were seated on dkans and some kneelrngr- Thirteen^efr them'were "thclrives™"' Pi ^ e P^sj^jvr^ attenJ^dTto their wants^ I could speak b j ^ a few words of Arabic, but we were t home on the subject of dress, which has a universal language at its own 4h©-^»'omen luul_ long-lashed and lustrous eyes, aud dark, tinely chiseled features, liieir costumes were magnificent, ahd strangely fashiohed of rich satlnTahd loaded wiifli or-' naraontsof gold and jewels and-gar-^ of pearls,—Iheir— head-dresses _, Sabadini, who drove Overdank, the manufacturer of tombs aeross the border, has been found guilty of high treason and sentenced to d e a t h . • y CnURCHILL VS. THE KHEDIVE. Lord RatrdorphChurchill, in a written communication to Gladstone, stated that he would hand overlo the latter.historical memorandaf^nd of provlngthe-Khedive's compHcibMn the massacre ai Alexandria, if the Prime Minister would promise a full inquiry. Gladstone replied thaL ^ were of silken gause, held by bands-of gold anil surmounted by graceful ostrich feathers. They wore silk trousers and silveryiippers, and their finger nails-^ were tiflge^ with'yellow. To an ejdtfrly lady,yery <pieenly m her mo^efoents, - implicit obedience was yieMed by the others. The afr'of the^apartnients was heavy with the por|mfie of sandal wood, A crowd of pol$ cigarettes ^' tfervan's brought m in any step the government might take thd^jr> gossiping with each other tho whole dav ^be~0d)u1^y ¾reg^ar¾ded^. ^ C^h^ur^c hill in a second com- occupation of ' munication states that he wilLiorward Gladstone an indictment of4he Khedive ou a charge of belnglthe real autho&ei the massacres and that he (LordRandplpn) will be prepared to cooperate totheuHnoBtextent of his resources in bringintirpsuch witnesses as may be necessary to .prove the truth of the statements in this particular. x TOO MUCH WATER. Df»a8trou> floods are again reported in Ocrman) V Tne village of HfTcfcburg has been entlrelyjMtbmeTged, and a larsre amount of live stock destroyed. The river Jfeisse is toe high-/ est known fimce 1820.^---- . - - - ^ -^-. low raving mad. / A WARNING io INFORMERS It U belieyed the Dublin police are aware 1* --v— ~..« y^Mcuvo ui tuu uwversai si [ the fact that-a society Jiaa been forintd there- ^terhood of women."—Neto YtrkSun, sweetmeats and coffee, e delicacies i was pressed to :e;. • •' "'.7""" ^ - \ " The eating of these dainties and women of the harem. They live in luxurious bondage^ in blissful ignorance of the outside world. I longed to reveal its beauties and possibilities ,to them, but coula conyerse„ only by gestures. Beforo I left, a babypasha^vas shown to me. Its mother looicxriike a 'sleeping beauty.' The babe was wrapped in folds Of fine linear and its wardr" 0be consisted of OT^rftfty-'riifftrent articles of apparel." The interest shown- -»4fee-babyHMKl yh^rijaotheri-by^he other women gf. the harem, was to me a beautiful ^idence-bf the universal sis- --4 p^T^IPWPI -^..--^. Kneo Breeches.. New York Journal. How sharp-defined the thin low legs, . lAk*iWii pnir>'«itih>'fl«ftl ^ ..< ,.-.*— Haw blltlidv will the 't'ute Rothes-peg* , Bu!«e oul'wltb bocylkueeu! Mueijuitoee then will have a fetwt Aud dogs will have a chance To catch a sawdust calf, at least, Beneath those chqpped-ort pautrj! Fir»jt€i**» Insurant*. Insure wJt^i Thomaa' Eclevtrie Oil. It Is the cheapest and , butt tattthfadof iu»uraiK<« wo }&li&J>tj Byita jise you flrc atpy to escape * rriStff grievous acnes fcu<l pains, rollers are obtainable at all (Jruugists In the lorm m bottles at 50 cental and 81 each. L s * - Mr. McGillifran postman of Now ~ "York, emerged from a side door. At the request of the others he had tried on a, pair of the qpw-fashioned kn.ee breeches. } The expression of his face was that of a . . mail whose relatives had been expeetedly carried away by an epedemie- "I say, Mae," stid a friend, of las, "if the boys were to see you on the street witli them things]pasted on your legs they'd Lisa tke dogy on you." "The dogs wouldn't need to be hissed,1' observed* fat carrier w ith a big nose and a' baa full of love letters. , "Why didn't you hire a' hack, stiok your fegs through the window and get people to bet on your weight!" asked a carrier with a murderous eye. "I'^e as decent a pair of legs as can be found, in! the department," said Mr. McGitiigaat""aM Pm not ashamed tp show them.to the world." With this expression of opinion he picked up his bundle of letters and started upon' his morning delivery. At Broadway and1 Fulton street an old lady who had just come to town fell down in a fit. When Hiey brought her _^_Jx> she-said she-wanted to go right back home. She wasn't going to stay in any place where they put uniforms on their "muskeeters." A crowd of people followed something down Broadway. Every now and then it would pop into a doorway, drop something, and then pop out again. When -it crossed the'Street the 'bus horse backedinto the street and reared on their hind legs. -,.-^- VVVhat is it?" asked one. ' \ : *fPut a hook in it," suggested anoth- _ er.' . , Z "Fifty dollars to one," cried a book. j * maker, who was kept away from the -— racetrack b y the'rain, ''that whatever it is it's alive." . • . -^^., _ •Torpedoing" an Oil Well. =T~ln his lllustnitotTarTrclo on" "Striking- Oil," in the July Century, E. V. Smai-" ley says: "When a well fails it Is usually "'torpedoed" to start the flow afresh.- A long tin tube, containing six or eight . „ quarts of nitro-glycerine, is lowered into ___theJjole and .exploded by dropping a . weight upon it. The tremendous force of the powerful exjrirfsiVe tears the sand rock apart anji-ioosens the imprisoned oil and gasf Nothing is heard on the surface Save a sharp report like a pistol -shot, out the ground heave* pprenpt.ihly, won the oil comes spurting out in a jet that breaks m spray above the lofty derrick:. The "torpedo man" is one of the interesting personages of Region—VV4K> -4& seen—with-most satisfaction from a-distance. He-travels about in a light vehicle .v.ith his tubes and his'Til'tro-gTyceriae.ean, traversing the rotigfo-Eaada at a_.jolly w u n d An old lady pi (Georgia sued for^Hjor coffee borrowed by a neighbor, a cupful at a time. — 11 i . i . i i Important* TVheu you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Kxpressagc and Carriage Hire and stop at the'Cirajnd Union'Hotel upposite Grand Centrafr Kleeant room* fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator, Kestuuraut supplied witli^the tjest. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroa!JT,o aJT'depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city- . t . .. To Merchants and Farmers. Send address to the Mutual Manufacturing Co., No. 9 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, and receive by return mail a circular and asarapk of the cheapest and best barbed w<re ever made,, Very* latest returns show the total population of Greece to be ^,067,000. "Every epileptic sufferer ought to trv Samaritan Nervine at once/' says Itev. J. T. fitter, of .New Glarus, Wi*r '"Its'a never failing remedy." *• FLIES, roaches, ant*,'bed-bu Hihlpmunka. cleared oat by -U M. Julbfc, V«ro« is sakl to to, the French Academy as t late Jules Sandeau. in, r:it», mice, CTOWH, 'Utfh an ItaU.^ 15c. JEFFERSON CITYI, Mo.--B>r.; J. C. Riddle **£*.: ligwaoati wbo.uaa Utow&altou Bitters -£>r.:-; -seeking eieetfcit} ie successor of the alvyavs speak well'of it. It it a good medicine," The umbrella Is the check-rain of the human animal.—Boston Tratfscriptf. The firsTwooknTacU^fU^UniTed.States The pension list will Mi forty-eight was established in Hartford eighty-'seven volumes of 600 pages each, years ago. ', OTTUMWA, IA,— Dr. J. N. Armstrong says: "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters in my faintly and recommend its use to others." .••.'• - ' — - — ' * z - » ~ Slr Arthur Sullivan of "Pinafore" fame is in very delicate health at Carlsbad. J t _ -- i — cause of * more Free «r Charge. An elegant song book free of churtce containing humorous, and sentimental songs, Bunv by Wizard OiU^ompMitles. fa-their open »ir concerts. Address liamlius Wizard Oil Co., L'hlo&jjo 111. spWraIiZnAs RD.b raOisne.s euoruersn s,r heutjmcaaldtiss,m ,U ltcaemrse "fbeavcekr, sureis tntlamatlon of the Kidneys neuralgia iImmpnunrrpe lmilnuoorut jis* uthice oo aRtUiaSPi »ofi * mmuoir\.e I,hhtetaydfeavcehre. .taolloatyhaa chinef,t ameaartaiucnh e asnodr othreroliaetv esc ataprarinh misery than anv Other source OI Uisease, In any part of the syBtem. Sold by drojariBts at but tins f actis often - overlooked. ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ 1 1 banU,b' i'ROUGH ON HATS." Clears out ruts, mice, flies, roaches, fced-bu«a, unts. rvgfmin, c-hiumunka. 15c. A F a c t W o r t h RemeSberingr, A severe cold QT,cDiueh~can- bis soonest cured by taking, according to directions, Allen's Lung Balsam. It can be procured at any drug store. It is harmless to the mo$t delicate per-- son. : . - . . . . sons' Purgative Pills will make new rich blood and will <*hange the blood in the entire s}'stem in three months, taken one a night. . ..--, Nothing so strongly tests a man's var «city *.s to [boj summoned to the door to b« confronted with the question, \Are you fctuejicad of the honse?"—Y»nbierj Statesman. ~~ ~ r Unsollcitea i^viaence jor tne Merits,of Sources of Profit. * i There are many sources of profit to those j who are ingenious and enterprising. Burdock j .Mood Bitter* ar$ a- source^f prolit in every i way. "They build up thejiealth surely, speefl. : ily, and effectually,-which i3 saying a greit [ deal. _ _- " . . . • { Mr, Burdette, a brotherof The humo:i6t, has entered the Baptist ministry. . - Beats the World. This is what fi. Cr-Hoternranr-a-firuggisI »f Mariou, Ohio, save: "Thomas' Eclectric Oil beats the world^ Sold ninc_ bottles, yesterday "and to-day. Wn° man Vured of sore throat of eight years' standing. It is splendid for rheumatism." Mrs, Mare==Mip«s' Dodge •Sfiropgthe/'V'V'alte .tnountgioe. is surnmerjng Worth begets in base minds envy, and that is why Carboline is not sold by some dealers. Theyknow its worth, and so does every one who" has used it. Try it and satisfy yourself; take no man's word. Judah P. Benjamin's cpmplaiut is heart disease in an advanced state. ^ taking the chances of an accidental ex plosion, and whistling or singing as h°i goes. Sometimes the chances are against him, and a .blow of a wheel against a stone sets free the terrible force imprisoned in the white fluid in his can. There is no occasion for a funcrarafteirstich an accident, for there is nothing to burry. Man, horse, and "buggy" are annihilated in a flash, and an ugly hole in the ground and a cloud of smoke are all that-is left to show what has happened. Tire torpedo company- buys a new horse and hires a new man-,-and there is no more difliculty about one transaction than the other. The business of ^torpedoing" wells is in the hands of a single poinpany, which has made . a , large amount of money from a patent covering the pro- "cess of using explosives under a fluidj Most oil producers regard the patent as invalid, because nature supptie* t "fluidin the .wejl into" which the nitroglycerine tube is lowered; but the .... courts ha.ve sustained the patent. Some Tightness in the chest is a_ torerunner of disease. Samaritan Nervine is tbe antidote. •i.6o. • ' _ ' ; ; - • <"Mont«m r rejtlewnosa. Ben's - Lung Bafsam. F r o m R e v . G. R. Darrow, a Wellk n o w n Minister. Crxci.v.vATi* January 2. MESSRS. J. x . 11A urns ft Co. GENTLKAUS.V:—My daughter.Trho has been afflicted the past two years with a chronic bronchial affection, is receiving such decided benefit fromTdkina your 3LPNG BALSAM—bavinrr r-tkeu4)ut one bottle—that I a,m prompted to exprc" 'o yotf my gratification at the result. Her lonj;-*.- tinued; dry cough, with its occasional wheczinR, • .Jistling sound, peculiar to the breathing, baa disappeared, and my hope is that CDntlnuing to use thP L U N G UALSAM a while longer a permanent and radical cure will be effected; 1 can recommend its use to others,- Whittier likes to camp out bv the e«a. For treu4uiuu»i.ei!8, wakelulness, dizziness, and la»!k of energy, a most valuable remedy is Brown'a Iron Bitters. New Guinea i-* as larre as the "British Isle6 and France together. . ; THE GREAT GERMAI REMEDY FOR PAIK Iij!lcvt8andcUr.> KHEUMATISx Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbaijc " TBACKACnF, HEAD ACHE, TOOTflAGCi.- SORE THROAT, l s i t t A re*, Soijeness, Cuts, Bruises i FItOSTBITJis, ltV»SS, KCAI.DK, -And allotherbcdl'o'ocliK' und pains. TIFTY CENTS A BffTM Deulent.' Dlrtctiou^ ii> languages. g TheChariei A. Vogeier' (SaoMMcn to A. VO0H.UL2 4 ' OPIUM M o r p h i n e K a b l t C o r e d I n 14 U» a o d a y * . X o p » y ( U i C a red. Du. J.^xjWfliLNs, L^:j-j.iivu, Ohio. JOSEPH GILL0TT5 STEEL PENS $o L3 0 Y ALLDEAlERSTHWJUoMotn-THEWO RLD . r.nLDMEDALPARlS E X P 0 S m b N ~ { 8 7 8 . "S^TOII Yours Respectfully, G.^t. DAHKOW. The ltet. G. R. IJARROW is the,jpana*cuiK editor.oX the Contribute^ a valuable reef!ij!r^fo us paper. • 4 S 2oc jGoiirtONwmi.Tn, Wis., July 20. 1S82. Dli. VzSGElJhX^^ — Please send me ope mo+e bottle of your Zoa- Phora. The one botthyi have uSed has done jvonders. I haA^e befcn under doctors' care more or less for five years. Have suffered from Inflammation, Ulceration^ and Prolapsus Uteri, weakness and hcavy-^read, in fact, felt Tfprn out, not atle to sit up. I am feeling just splendid, UOTV, and 6hall continue-XoatrotT- Phora until euredr- Mus. N. W. H-AMAR.— -PAtBA." Kidney times well-owners "torpedV^their wells sttFsitfefljr by-nighttcc^wttd-payiug-the high price charged by the potnpany. This operation is called "moohl^hting,'" and many lawsuits b&ye gtown out of it. - ' :^ •; . *• ' " HOW A~WpirfAN KEErS A bTECRETT^- "Annabel-tfane:" Of-course a woman1 can keep a secret,- A great deal better than a man can. One Tittle secret will last a woman through a two hour shopping excursion, a mite society, a missionary circle, ten calls and a household furniture auction, and there4» enou-J of it left to tell her husband whe; . gets home. Now, a man woit tjjree-fifths o_f both ends of conld get half so far wi£hrlt. / A , woman can't keep a secret^, keep it on a d> more hoursj^than a mj*h qan' make walk.—! fwkeye. ;X'-. Advance St HAVANA, CJ in Dentistry. jAtr^The most popular dentist of th& city. Dr. D. Francisco G&tc\&, mximbei, of the Koyal University, stateVthat in all cases of troublosome/ aeutalgia, arising from the teeth, hiSyjmtr^fns' are recommended to-use iobs Oil, and the inqst satisfac- ^ures have followed. I t i s a speqmc, for toothacha, earache, bodily sains, and proof against household accidents. , To short-sighted persons the moon appoara to have a bluo friago. J-~— nuciiu m i o y h u KOIt DYSPEPSIA, Quick, complete cure, ami Urinary Diseases. IvniOKSTiON. Depression of Spirits and General Debility, in their various fo»m»; aotlshoe ra sI an tperrmeviettnetnivt e Faegvre.rlnss, t thFee v"eKr EanRdH OA-jPruneo,s paunod- RATED ELTXtK OF OAI.I9AYA," mndO by CMWell, PERRY DAVIS'PAIN KILLER ' ' ' . # Has Stpod the Test for Forty Years, and is at the present time more popular than eveiv- AND WHY* Because tlifi people have found rt a SURE CURE for alFtheir Aches and Fains. • ^TITIS A'SOYEREIQN KAT.M ft Acts with toonderful rapidity and never fails, when taken aj: the'coniinenceineut of an attack of . CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS, As well as all summer complaints o-f a slnUar nature. Try itjor Chills, Sudden Colds, Utrtr Complaint, Dyspepsia- or Indigestion, 8or« "Throat," Cou,ghs, etc., etc., etc., and you will be cured. Used Externally, it eures-Boils, Felons, Sprains, Swellings «f'the Joints, Toothache-,' Pain in the face,"Neuralgia, Chanped Hands, Frost-Bitten'Fee?. I--n I.ffvcrfl. fltscl BMriaji, Br*ai T f t K I C A l . Ji>.\ESJ, H E P A Y S T H I S F O i T l O M T . ?; .Jontrlal. W»rraaU i yeare. AlltlsMMlow. Vyr tree book, »4dro« JONES OF BIWBHAMTQM, BXSGH1XT0S, S. 1. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. "Scalds, Burns, Rheumatism, &C. ' ' ' ' 5 ' 'J ,i ; j' i NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT iIsln tzhaer db&estC oto.,n iNc;e wa nYdo rfmk, ^aimndti esnotlad - bryec aoivreDrn WuwlrtWBtSsa, . SoldW eC very' where:.' 12^u11P ;. ."lO^e . And ff*il 1 0, 0w y p T n r n r o t h n n . i c k t i r . n s / ^ n i l H n n PflHftl. • - — ; " O e i V B O t U e . ' And trill completely change the blood in the entire system l a three months. Any pereon vfho will tnko 1 Pill each night from 1 to 13 weeks, may be restored to sound health, if such a thins be possible. FQT enring Female Complainta-th^so Pilla 1 *ouaL Physicians use them in their practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall for wight letter-stamps. Send for circular. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS. CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT will iiuUnun «oualy relieve these terrible diseases, and will positively core nine cases out of ten. Information that wilt SAVO many Ures sent free by mail. Don't 'delay a moment, Prevention la better than cure. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT ^ / 1¾¾ N- en-r alRl-a-, Influenza, .Sore Lunl?3tsf,l rBrhleee&dain7Cg harto thhTec TLJoynsegnst.e Cryh, ruonioicie Hrao aMrsoernoensss,, KHiadcnkeinyTg rCbouubglhcs, 7WI>hisoeoapsi«n go Cf othggeh i_ Chronic Khuuiuuiisiiv, Chronic Spine aiid i<Mae Back. Sold everywhere Send for pamphlet to I. S. JOHNSON A Co., Boston, MASS. MAKE An English Veterinary Sarg«cn and Chemist. now traveling In'this country, saysth*t most of the Horse and Cattle Powders soUTHere are worthless trash. He says that 8heridan'i .Condition rowdera_ajfl_ahsolutflly puw and . L „ „ • t ^ M lmmenseiyA-iriwble. -Xftthing-on-e*ft^wlll mate hens lay into Sharirtan't CopdittorLPgwderj. ful td I pint food. Sold everywhere, or sept by mail fgr 8 Hlttf-fttmr*- T- a „, PoseJ teasp'n>_ J o m t a o y A ( k ^ o a m i i , M A M . (PATENTED. HUM WIRE AND IRON WORKS. C E L E B R A T E D IR VASES. B e s t i n t h e W o r l d . G e t t h e g e n u i n e . E v - e r y paoUajre h«uj o u r T r n d e - i n n r k a n d is m a r k e d F r a z o r ' . . S ^ L l ) EVJZRYWMJmm rn*rr C r O L D S n i T H . I3r>-ant& Stratton , . EusiNsss. UNJVKRSITT, Detroit, is the oldest, largest, , most thorough add practical, bat , the most able and experienced teachers, finest rooms, and Better facilities ever way, than smoother "" sines* college in Michigan. Ask; graduates and the business men of -•oit, about our School. Call or send:for. Circr.tsfsT—Sterlfiifld by » Prac tie* 1 Rt^ouer. CONSUMPTION CAN BEjCUgp! $66¾,r weee.e kA dind yrowu rH o.w Hna tilo nA 6 £ V r i WASTED < 3 p•eelrll BwKnHt.i cNtoArTia. JV uBBoLoikMs ^ ^ .v* . 5 . . : . : • • . - • ? " . • > ' / ' . ; l_*_f ioT„ePnvards*unddlMi Kjaimt0 * f. zid BtlhDel eeB. eetP rainoede r»edsote«ss* ] !.NOCO„ PblladelphlaTftT S 5 tO $ 2 0 W 4 a ' af b^ttie. Jiausple worth IAfr«t> YOUNG MEN1* rou-Vant to laurn telegraphy ia t UUllU IBtrt, fevr-tnontha and ba sureof a »UuRtion,^ dd w»1_Valem.!ne Hro*.,^H'.envllle. Wta, w« 7 2 a week. 112a day at home ea*l!;, made. Costly ' *" outfiUree^Addreso True* Co....--^fuata,MaJos. 3Iur.;!s t'i:.!>•'.: tWUVt. • r\.. '•• -rci. Ten r-tJi.ii. Lbl!»'<l, 1,'IU) '"•U" • on.--.-. ;^v. PATEITTS F. A. L.BHMANN. Solicitor of Patent*. WaahUyrton, D *• '"^^'t^fr.A f u r t'lFw^fai. ^ a j j .. PATE NTS Hf®'-*a * ^ a> j . o_^i. > x ^s marka-Rtc. Hendm mooddee andskeicn; wAll eaaiaine v.nrt report if uatentabla SGIKMK/AAl.DI ^AI V?O^ .!^0t6it-, mv^r^i,P ilWJent^fhriereij rtoi), DS..WC.. tlTZuo yob wish io valid Patenta? tin noon THOU. I*. a j » U A G l ' i : , t | SrOar, US West t on-J BTesaSt.. Detroit, Mich., Attorner* In Patent Lnut*e». ^Established IS vHitry. i^enilfdr uHicphlet. free. Faints! Patents PENSIONS ™"-""*«.' *f +-^^^^+^-^+^^ wound or In E H s c a r e or Injury -Parenta, wtdoww and cfrthtrgn n re enlitTear "Mlliioiis appropnated. Fee #10-.- Increiuie pensions, bounty Daelt pay and honorabJe dl-HChar^ea procurtKi' NKW ole.WN: V V / F I T Z G F U A ' ^ - ^ ^ 0 ^ *-•? ^ - - 1 t y ^ ' Washington O..C. '>JLLU JC ( i».. Attorneys. Box &» <>prso::Si* tfikli WKEBE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup; TmtmgtKi.- Use in lime. Bold by drugKista. C O t . ! S U M P - T I G N . LXTERESTINtf AM) CANDID. The superfluous words and phrases of ajideat-' jorunallsm were long ago discarded by THUT SVN. It rep«jrts in u, fresh»aueciextt, un*onvent!uniy wayI all the news.of tlie world, and it say*.ejfacftly what it thinks about men and events. Subscription Ba*eu Daily (4 pages.*, by mail, 55c. a month Jor fC50 a -reari- Sunday 1¾ papes. ifl.20 per year; Weekly <S pa«es), #1 per year* I. W. Enxland, imblsiher >'cW York Citv. SIOOaREWA&D For »a» BBntsr bnlkn- tnH tlraplcBT ttt tar l»rk.t •• m-«ti Cl»f«f ta! ia » » DeuWe Baiicr.-n bs* atads oiteo C R A Y ' S S*»E<;iFIC .TIEDICINE. TRADE MARK 1 1 ^ GBKAT TRADE MARK ENGLISH KEMEi) Y. ' An nnfallk-- tngeujrof-orbenitn'aT~ i^*enk«es8, Spermatorrhea, Imptrtffrry, ami all diseases th.u ftrfluw us a sequence Of JM.'If- Abuse; as lo^-sof Memory, uiiivc sal L a s s i t u d e , tEFORE TAKWtri»g»rttnth«! VMWSrtttTTfWmt. Dimness of Vision, Premtit\ire old A r . >n d many other diseases, that lead to insanity i.r 0 Bsumptiou and a l-*remature Grave. DT"Kull particulars in our pamphlet, wh ch we de- Biro to send freebv mail tuxjv.«:-y*ine.- Q T I ' h e S p e - cirtc iledit-iile Is siild by nil druifnUts nt f l per ptiek* »«e. or six pncJuutos for 4i. or will be aeut. Ly uiuil <va the receipt nf thomonov. by addressing THE GRAY MKDICINK i\i„ liuffalo, X. T. Oh account of counterfeits, wo have ndupted the yello iv wnvpper; *.he onlv genuine, (.iti-.ruiitees o* •euro issued by Famine. \Vil;iaai.i \ ' -... Ix-'troit 'Mich HALL'S LUMfiS. :Cure3 Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia, I;-.Rueot», Bronchial Dlfticulties, Bronchitis, Uoarseness. Astiima. Croup' Whooping Cough, and nil Diseases of the Breathing Orguus. It soothes'and heals the Membraiicof the Lungs, Inflamed and Poisoned by they disease, fnd prevents the night sweats and t h e t i g b ^ nees across the. chestwhich accompany It. COXSUMPTION Ujnot an incurable malady. H a i f a B A L 8 A M will.cure you, even"thougli professional aid fails. ' : R 18 A 80VEfttirQN REMEDY F o e a l l C c n a n r l a l n t a to ^wno^r^ErST roxrsQ OK ou>. HUSBArAnNJrLrD VB S*i IEES( <5P ( WIVES MOTHBMI8 1 0^(DAUOHTEES ne Liniment is vahiahlo patent take one of medi- Johnson's . the few r e a l . cines wlitfjh we always tako pleasure in callin^Tattentlon to. It is. botfi for^internafajad externals use and is worth xnoreiib a familv than awholomedioino iJBijr-t^iar.^^iSiit: « r ^ ^ - - These V ases ar© especially adapted for Cexneteriea and Parks, and are much less trouble than the ordinary vases that require water every day. The Reservotrs hold from one Jo five gallons, awordlni? ttrttre"«tze of tho v a s e , and the flowers will keep bright and fresh without any additional water, from ten to fifteen days. TheaeVaaerareior sate generally by Hardware dealers, Marble...._. —deaJeW-and Seedsmen 4hroughottt— the country. Do not be induced to get a n y t h i n g but a R e s e r v o i r Vase. We also manufacture a fuM line o f * = :::/ "•• '•— WM* Fnrniture* S e t t e e s anci C irtf • —^Both Iron and JYcc. Ask for the RESERVOU; t w a . If your Merchant cannot supply yoa.'send your orders direct to us. Catalofrues of Vases and Lawn FUN niture mailed upon application.^ - .f0 Baimiim Wfre and"Iron-Workw, ~ D E T R O I T , M i c h r -• chest. u DAVID •" ^ * S 0 N < ,oNUM^TAL WORK. (-RAMTL- ^^' -, R O I T ^ BOCU> KXOW ABOCT SOLD BY i u Dmooavn*. Tcatiajoalala famUaed. Oar Paaspatetoti , "Diseases of Women and Children" Sent/ratii. F w y woman abera 15 year« ot a<«, esp«eiaUy Uotaara, saaola read it. Addnaa R. PENQELLY A CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. fcy All Utter* furMpriMU art taad by Dr. PearaOj otif. Burdock '-.- .< VJ Cures Pimples Blotches, Scxoj Bfomois, Eiysipel d Face -Grops, oils, Tnmors, Tet Salt Rheum, ead. Sores, Mercurial es, Female Weakness and/Irregularities, Dizziness, ot Appetites Juandice, ot the/Liver,? Indi\ 'gestion, Biliousness, Byspe} sia and General Debility. moAst ciokuirrspet iorfi lBtuhrMdo-cikf, ^B"lo—od" —Bi—tte"r*• w- ill• ss~tHr-t-fr the ter. Scald Diset uEtections oArth. Soid'by medioine dealers every-h Direction* ia «ie/«a laap^aces. PRiqa,|i. ^ fOSTER, MILBURN& CO,, rVopVBiiffaltH N.Y r<h« Ci—l«a> BUuii J,I.CASELM.C0.RACINE,WI8 "DonH Change II." M Perfect aait l*.» IN GRAIN, FLAX, TIMOTHY,XLUVER, AND PLA5. I >- -,m PORTABLE °^^^ TRACTION (8--¾¾1¾ STRAW BURNING USfgaBfc) And 8,10,12,16,20.25 and fi) Horse SKID ENGINES! * - • — We make the most Practical Straw* Buminf Engine in the World. The Popular Doable Pinion 4-Wheel bary Horse-Pewer Reversible Rons either w«y»TyOw or Hl«k BEST-Power made. Ours E 4X»r*I>oyouliv«iiearTimber? If so, o«aV«r PORTABLE SAW MILL Takeit to the ttatier. SATE ttMUUL 5,000 TO lCMXN) ALL MACHINERY/ Write for C'atal LLLJNG Logl tfj ~ PER DAT* WARRANTED. Coata NotfcittC W. l i . - O . 2 0 . "», '-'i'. METH1NC EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. _Ther© exists SL means of sexurinffasoftan< LbrUliant Complexion, no matter how SK>r- it Tnay naturally ber asan's Maenolia Balm is a delicate ana harmless article, which instantly removes F r e c k l e s , Tan. Redness, Roughness* Eruptions, Vnl- ^arJFlushings, etc.. etc. So delicate and natnrol are its effects that its use is sot stfspected oy anybody. - No lady has the right to present a disfigured face la society when the Magnolia Balm is sold bj:aildrnggtets for 75 contsi im • * = • V. *>-.:& *r* ' •w; i.# ? ¥ ) / *r MM******* •', r i 1 • - • • , • \ JrV THE siage«driver, in d< 1¾ t h e ptiepness o f a certain Vepnool jn<*ntain; said that •'Cliain-iigfetw' o o u l d n l go down it without breechin' on." "IN choosing a wife," saya « . . « * ; change, "be governed by her-, chin. ( J \ BBCORATIYF NOTES. A sniPLE decoration for piUoHN^ham* '{• a feomotrical band of e t o w f t i t c k in red fciik or w t t o n , b^weeiLna|*ow.bordera of drawn-work, or darned net ineeriion. w T .__ , Ji PUETTY ornament for a pen-holdor The worst of it is, that after choosing*' f.'fc n i f t t i e j ^ y Un-ing » hole in the top and wifn one is «k>t to *eep on being gov* , inserting a ptwock's feather c u t off ornifl in the satiie way. ; about an inch and a half below the eye. " W H A T kind of a picture would you ; Secure with glue aud llnfch with a tiny prefer, miss 7" inquired a photographer bow of peacock-green satin. •" "•• - L «ur~ii » «.«o TAULK-SCAUFH arc uiadb with darned nets, by worlui'!* two bunds six inches wide ami one and |hroo-fourtha yards long, snd combining With strips of cardinal plush on satin ribbon,; fastened together in herring-bone stitch, the "lolailuiaiwd witk darned iaoe edg- MARKED r • of a young jlady customer. "Well," was the reply, take me with an expression as if I wero writing a poem on love." NOTHING annoys the manager of a church festival more than to have qne^ visitor say in a rather loud tone Mr another: " g a y e j h j y oyek^ned p l i i t a war-shipa with this sort of sandwiches ? " T H I S world is fall of troubles," exclaimed Brown, despairingly; "thore's no rest this side of the grave." "Cheer up," replied F o g g ; "forget your troubles, man; you'll get the rest beyond the grave." " U U I I ! " exclaimed Brown, " I b e l i e f I shalL-ire^ze to d t u t h ; but I've got to die some, l i m e / ' to± added, "and I might " S ' T v e l l iiui Hiat waV ftS' auy other.J4 "Much l.fttrr," replied Fogg, coiiHoling- 4 y , "v<>u'!l IjUvo such an excellent elnince to tluvv u)Y on t h a other side, yon know:.' ; A a n u . j J u . j d i e n un<W fire in E g y p t for the rir;U time, commenced a strate-' gical jni'Vi'iaent to th«' r.wiv " i o u aro; a wretc'ie.l coward," s;UiI one,of Uss compahto^. "Possibly. I am," replied the i\ tr.-atiiigsage; "but I prefer being a covuv..1. rnr^tive minutes t o / b e i n g a. corpse i'e.v all time." Dov.Lijuilts can be bought for $50. They are s,» light _iu weight that on a 'fcohVwisii^r night yonimagine yon are ' iieezivc "Miiil yon get up and pile a your clothes on* top of it; then yi>:i go to sleep and dmaia that you have tnm- ,-bled.down the crater of a volcano andings. To CLKAN stained or varnished woodwork, save ten Iravi's for a few days*- drain'H»»MU ati'l p»'ur on enough clean Winter to i-ovci ilu-m well, pjace on the stove and let them •simmer f o r ~ t ^ n , t y •minutes. When nearly cold dip a ilan- JK'1 elotli in "the witter and wip» off the wood, ''••yifi: "it'> I'eethcf Hanncl. To.I't./.i'K ;;!>, eVt'-el holding a jdioto- ^rnjfh-TTT'i'mnt^nty^Hikc a h>iig "trip^ of fiOWN F 0 t E ' l , t s > W V / ¥ T X 1 » • A T WHEELERS: ._ o SINCE LAST WEEK BEST J A P A N TEA, 55 uts. J A P A N TEA, 49 eta. GROUND T E A , 20 ote, G R E E N C O F y K a , 1 2 | o t Roast Coftoe, 15, 18 and 28 ct& SaleratuB, S cts.1 ThrilSeed, 10 da, 60c Tobacco tit 40 eta. OOe T ohacuo at 50 eta. \ \ l n h a w mnrkl'd down uur.goodi at the following friues : plush/ knot it around the upright-bar •'"S" " ' ' ' ' ' f e L T i S , S v ' l S -WW PACIKIC LAWNS, WAHUAKTE1) FAST COLORS, I!- "can't get: opt. "An.\M>rtVv thwVha. •seriously of npply ing' iy{ :i. tlivorce. ou the gvoned. fraud: Slie was indm-fu to nnn ry V ,•<•.!• i^rick.- she said, -priiicipaJly Ue<.vuse Everybody said he was'a rising jvaung man; 1TMT~wdierTTt^olhes~to gettut pieet1 (JVii' f».;e intidsAvuv .)(!•• end Mil i'all on the oho side• l>elo\C- the pieiure i'ram> and the other ou the opposite side, just auqye tlie frame. Ti.o eords sliould be arl- ftu^ed to lwok os though t h e j held the shp.kn<itci in position. PRKTTV eovers for *!nall tables aro .jnade of -wuu'd-tne^hel mosquito net. 'A*simple pat:era is darned in around the bor(\er yiLh- scarlet'' wool, aud the edge is finished by cutting the not in^ deep scallops, and ove!^sting..theni., with " wool, -aa*i running his just above the edge seven rows of the same. Pillow-Rhams can be made of the net to • match- t h e eovei^rmd-ean belaid-over the ^hite »$4*» or hoed with scarletlU- ots.- B E S T I'ACU-1(.:, A M E R I C A N , H A M I L T O N , A L L E N " ? P R I N T . -C ct«. Royal 1 hiking Powder, Parent's Bak*- ing 1'owder, Spices of all kinds, Baker's Chocolate, Sweet Chocolate,.. Canned Corn, (aimed Beef Caiinvri Salmon, Canned Toniatofli* W e eail youi' attention to our £»U LIIE OF PAR/SOLS, ~"c. N: PUMFA'ON r l^NDEETAKEK, ~ ANDDEALEIIIN FURNITURE. ' ~ " • " " ' " ,.. • t Pkittin} PrMDln^ llopairing, UVhoUtwing, Bto - WTSS? aurK HTRrsT, PiNCKNEY MICHIQM , cambric. . ' . . - f | W H E N the wire, of a fan that spreads becomes broken, spread the fan and fasten'tl(erouter stieks together.. Wind narrow'l'ibtToirjiraud out of the bottom sticks until no openings are left, join -XJ S A T I E N P R I N T S , ! fiJiRftnr & CAMPBELL, / FEATHER FANS, ETC., THE"W: ^ 11ANN / . to build the kiteheu tire coldWm.ig*-!- together with wire and plaeo. o^er it ^ ^ i m . k n ^ r . J l i n c 20th, he doesnt ris^ v:>rth a «enfc lTe,u-o : ; l a f P S a t m ^ , V l c " * £ 7 1 ^ I . . - • - - - - — Arumu,i:/s g r u - v a u c c - J ^ / f c Trun- l^trbbnrrat eaeli sjdo of the peeket with ; _ - ^ ^ / ' ? » a umall bow. and biisneiLiL tnmLlha.cen- . , , ^ - - ^ : - ¾ ^ I8,s:j. given a f • / V- ..,the- w-ii+v^-ft-tservants." " O l r ^ i i u <scrq>t A MIS; :.LY cou}le who had --^vshioihiUe dinner were n;sj)eet" rcmauiKof the feu>t ^hesttn1*l)atid"s^id;T~" oiinit'O ^ lueij it. !ii-e;n'nmg "Well.'" i r ^ x i n d ' - d - laid aside for tht ... .'tire hh»bandv slowly re-examm inq. it, j "it i.-m'f *o bail nt* tha^'yet. I, XHK ^pTot'omul igiujianee of some of ; •the \V"6<i' i'oint cadets was .iil".->hated i by tlie rejjiark of one of them, i<f!er lis/i tenhtg ^o>a aermon -by;a new ehup' nin, wlttr-ht^l apoken of Hheridan^ the phty-Jwright, as a great orator and renarka- —^d»-manrbut a man of very bail habit.a. j cadet was overheard to say, "he certainly shows a great amount of disrespect foi__t!b_e Lieu ten ant-General of the United States army. . awmall i i e r or cortier of the room. If hung un- j ^ p : \ der the ehandclirr-tlrey-mnken-good re- 1 - ^ ¾ ^ . i i r w^jif. (->., ..... j c e p t a t . l o f o v mu . „ t mf,t«-hes aanndd lliigghhtteerrss,? j ^===-^: * i ' ' ^ f ' V M'iU\ T « v small i)rt|.er fans made in the ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ : . ^ , ^ , I aamA manner, are piae^d against the *nd filled fcwitlr W p - I i g h t e r s ofchrright colored papers. Spiled postal-cards, ciifTn-Ai udl strips, make es,i*llent lighters and **nit no smoke. trv-: ''1 **, \4 E . I C E ; T E M P E R A N C E _ H 0 T E L , -•' GUNSMITHS Cur. Congress anrt Batoa Stfc, < DETROIT, MICH. | HHt«>H, $1 to $1 25 p«r daT. Single ! moaln, W crntP. Lodging" RT>t(».60c. | apiMrililty of dinuer, «nd . itisulw»vnr«'»dyj»t 11 o'clockbji»r}». ; n i v j e i / v r v Cotui't'urly aad bo served pruunjt ' l lrx V l\ i> Ti l GQME HAVE EYES F & JEWELERS, ^ WESTHI&H STREET, MICHFOANr^ EWSIONS."'To.AT.t., •• S()I,T)1ERS * BAILORS. wl\<> w.Ttt-diPRhkHl hv WOIIIKIH, diBoiiso, iu;cidotit 100,000 HOUSES! B U T ~ S E E N OT! at *•* :-m^:,, /. •—'*t»s-m-.. f *E?.,-::i.. A COUNTRYMAN stepped into a fruit RANTED-AT E. L. THOMTSOX'S store and invested in a nickers worth ^ w T T-^CS i of chestnuts. In half an hour he re- , F B E I ^ > - S T A S l j i i b , : turned and handed the proprietor one n u ^ n r rfHilinTLI n r t i l l V i 6f the nuts. "What does this m e a n ? " U N T H t r u l m l H U r J U L T . j asked the d e a l e r "Well," remarked i Apply a t S. Gi!' hri: t'?HUvr;n ss Ste j '*"1>sTisjtomer,'Hhat is the pflly sound | j i 0 t Peanuts and wunii^T-41 ntdi m t I fonnd in the pint, and so ; (Gilchrist's HarnesV^hop. duly 4½¾ "^ yon had put it h r b y mistake. I — honest man, and don't want to a r^ean advantage o f a fellow." ' A FRENCHMAN who was introduced to a brandy-punch in Richmond, by an American, triend, appeared at t h e same bar early next morning injjnootof o duplicate. Unfortunately, h e couid not recall the name of jthe inspiration which j b e j i a d absorbed the night before, but i t h e bar-keeper found t h a following de- i Bcription sufficient. " I wrtf"iake o n r + jMaxtaacUctiQa, what yon call it ? wis t Very m u d r t e m o n for i n a t o -him sxrarr^ ve?X^^pefr soogare for make him sweet, plenty of brandy for make him strong, ; Mi&Mm't ztm^ chronic diurrlm-u, ri!i>tiiri>, lor»n V'Tnigtit .ir (,partUiliy fit), I0K8 ol ln>in-in«, fallinurhiuk of iiir-uel«»B, : rh.niinatij-iii, nn.v dlflu^i!ity,*ni> niutt«^r hov Oight, ; givw'rt you a pension'""SrvranH Honorably J>lt~ l.ci'm»'(/d* Witftiuni. Widows, rhlldrt'ii, niotlu»r», | und fathers ot u.ddii'.re dying in tim ni'rvice, or w j afterwards, frtmi disea»«i>,ci>atrftct«.>d or wouadBr*- • | epived wliile in tin; serviiv/ are entitled to pftnbior. Kejected and abandoned elHinis i\ Hpccitdty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY ,ANO HORSE CLAIMS COU IILCTEP. 1- , - . BUT arid a great deal'of wasser for m a k e birr— jredr.**": : - ^-.- ' -. •_,.....•• • - * * . m yynig altigttig.wrthftftl thw \nv*r nnwvftA, El8 fdrl upon bis arm, And sftteth by her fataer'a fire, Andw&tteth to get warm. A foot at half-past 1 la heard» The Bwaln duth uulcfct Ho\i' inctni'-i-jtout^ir is tor anyone "to think for a rnonimii tforfrn mnn or finu >tai»i>: >v:!l engage'in bi>?inc>.-'••merely "for the pleasure-of lofting nu*n.ey. j lNlUiEASE VOinrPENSrON. "~* I A penxioti ean lie inrreatMHl at auy time when -j thn-diMuhitity warrant* it; Ae you grow older the wound ha? gradually undermined tlioconstitution, i the-diaeaaeJuia-iuKde you more helpless. « In soma ; ; manner tlie dis»>illity"ha» increased; ao apply for tiin InITVISSO anvnre. - —— -; LRNDIND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED. .My exjierieiu-e. :mil tieiny; here at headquajtera • enalVle me ti> attend.|ironiptly to all claims against j tin Hiwi'mini, nt;. Oircwlftfu free. Addroeo, with NOT MUCH. ^ ^ *-, ' I B 1 ! x -•»• •» ^, ^ » 'a » ^ ^ i to •eorjsi)h'r is-who will give yj>u the-h^st goods for j he le*ist money. • , • . w ' % • xne awaui uuui muvaiy BCUUt, For fear of being too well wanned, By her fond parent's boot ^ BOOST HIGH. " There la a dawning in the sky Which doth a world of fate imply; And on each oaanal, passing face A look expectant ycfu may trace; . These Blahs the veteran turkey seee, And with a deep and mournful sigh . He calls his numerous family nighr And mnrmure, pointing to the trees, "Boost high, my little ones, roost hig*r —Denver Tribune, £RUG STORC; JWxfe Box 485, -M. V. T I E l i N E Y , - WASHINGTON, P. C. riiP,liPrHTP, nURRlFl FOR THE 3 S T B S T B2STI3 mm wffiiiOffiY ! Sri i Hend{in«rtcrs on the, 4th, for j FLXGS/FIUECR A C K E R S , i ' rONFECTIONEUY, • - NUTSvFiaiTS/CI^AKS, iPRRFUMKinV !.. TOILICT ARTICLKS, j Dm!:>, Medicines, Sirnrmerv-. Kur. ev\ •v'nit. von \\:\v.i l>ut l)i'-;ovo-]>ayiug tor she i-nnie c^lL^at R T C H A R D B ' '-r.iiTKcv w. « i ;-itaTtrntf>e-ytm-tt mm 9F FROM TEN Jfr TWEftTY-FIVE >ER CENT., % . On ! he same idcutj.eal goods. BARGAINS JN GRQCERIEa -FA-RX'-FOR SAM!. Ki.'lity n<Tc f:inn'i.-il.'i.i ;;rn s u^weit |;in,|, flVi iiod- Tlvis i3.«r\crv Wr; •s*j-•:/•• MR. JAMES J. H. GR'F^ORY, the wellknown seedsman of Marblehead, with a **i*™ *t inaU-n'n \-L*ma*i,nr,al a r n f l i n M A n t ' mllP9 -Wept (if TTUTknpy illl'i tHv "••• Illilc yiewof testing by personal e x p e r i m e n t - ^ ^ ^ , , . ^ , ^ thft ,,im.kjl;, v .,.„, Vil.ii( lo., the idea otDarwin as to the part played: on una of (;T rrnin * -^ •;. d-.,••.{ hutl!M. ^^ by earth-worms . in the manufacture of *, wj» ^ai.ia »»«?^ ''•rm^ ' n * - B & - c M e l f i i r ; r ^ ^ ^ ¾ ] worms daily for one season over a given \ -"— — - ~ T ^ i P area, and they measured nearly a quart j M ^ w : M ^ A J ^AttivfifT to the square foot, o r enough to raise ^ - ^ f C , ' „ i , n r nirT7r»Tvp . T T V «xe surface o£ the'land half an inch. He 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ W J ^ f i K ^ A h \ also, by experiment, shows that an a^jreri j**i\*r in of- lana may contain six tons of worms, * • " • / ^ ^ • <•• P Q W F R and libertyjmrTike hoat and moisture\,where'..-they-, are wrfi m i x ^ everythWg; j>rosper8; wliere^thcy aro single^ they are 4estructiveri-/S»tH/^. CANNED GOODS, ^FEAS AND COFFEES: That's; wh.it thoy all sayjwhen they want the best good* at bottom prices. We have not much time to writo u p a n , "ad.," b u t will simply say t h a t although ^1 we a r c building, we shall keep o u r ^ - stock full as u s u a l ; we shall also koop the usual stock for CtJllED MEATg^ QVKRAT J,S, SlUUTf II.ki'o|) first cla:;s utofk ainl sell at r^aHonAble iriws" A stuiw (if tho j>uhllf patronage is HOUCJti'd. , - . ^ ' THINK ttr6 first virtue is to restrain e; he ^approaches nearest .the -•-iBUSffigSSlOTS FPB'.'SaiL •;:'-. MiiHst ioftfu rH foowr' It»JH Sl»t'r!•o)p tl.o, tinft iflf rfid lnotllrni joi no Hn oMwaeilnl .8Ntorui*tfiti Mosquito"SoUsmr, whic id Tobnc?crt.in town. ive will close out at coSt^ i i;ATS, (' A r^f^)TTQNiM FJCLttr Such ns peanuts and Candy, mixed with Eirecrackers, Torpedoes, '"Caps, Water Mtflons, Crackers an4 Cheese, CIGARS, ETC. t forget the plabe, W e s t J l n d Drug..' K E. HOLUSTER, Proprietor. Not'pn?, i V r f ^ n r v E x t n ^ t ^ J - t c , at linlf.'Price. • o f (Vr.is' Furiiish'n<r .Good*, li^rguiiis in every d . L. En^ICHArTDS n o i n o w s how to be silent, even i tho cpnti-r oiStui viiiajjp, ami win iii »f ^ratn. <»*r •hni'iiK'w t>»rt)r>xrw »nlv. V\\p*t> l'>tt*wa" Li r^w vaat TPiwT~ aJrl^f^M-iiiKizp, nn> \f-iv (li^ir'aMFt^i-atPfl in A T ''"" r i f t S 1 r<IMI* for sale. Sinoas lots for sale at reasonqntrerrrt CHRISTIAN BROWN..... Blacksmith ofcotf s^ETBOIT CIH LftU Fim^Sc^jitmtfr^ln' ttt<* WP<^ tloo to ^ ^ _ ,_, nte (ur I'lnc^ney, mctxi^n lirodn caltnd for rnl0h«frT un appllcv KICI1AKUS A C O . . T - Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 28, 1883 Description An account of the resource June 28, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-06-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/69af1a3de7f089873372e169409687d6.pdf cab03cff5d37150cf8db39b929d06ca2 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. VOLVL PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1888. NO. «5 •for:- />»<•• i*<\i F116U1T •ISPATO. 1 D. IURETT, PROPRIETOR. fVBUSHED EVERY THURSDAY. i — % — JMB$CmPTK)N PRICE IN ADVANCE, ..rt.Av $1 apC [••*•**#•»+• & X MONTHS THREE MONTHS ..-^-. ADVERT4SWG RATES. Transient advertteeflMifU, » cents per tfccfc ot 'Ant lBMitioa *o4 ten centa per inch fur each '•ubaequot IsmrUon. Loc*i notices, 5 cents per Uueforeeca laMrtfM*. Special rites for rej?u- Itr tdvertiMBiesti fc* t h e year or quarter. Ad- VertlMmeat* 4«e *«trttrlv. SO&IETIES. krVlQHT*OV MACCABEES. K . Meet every PrWay eVenlna oaor before full V>f the moot at old MMo^c Uall. YlBftlny li roth %rs cordially Invited. __ , . L.UBrokaw, 8fr Kni«M Commander. CHURQtiES. service every _ -^^, _ emate Sunday •vealnre atT-ESVj'clock. ' m v e r meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. O T . MAKY'H CATHOLIC CltURClI. | S No resident prtest. Kev. Fr. I'onsedine, of Xjheleea, in charge. Services at «!:*) a. m., every third Sundav. ^IBTftOW«tjBPlSCOPAL CHURCH. JVl Rev. H. Mmrehall, pastor. Services every Bimday morning at 10:3o, and alternate Sunday Evenings at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meetins: Thursday evenings, Sunday sclioof at close of morntng service. Mrs. Harry Rogers, Superintendent. BUSINESS CARDS. MONITOR MOUSE. Having leased the Monitor House for a term o t yearsPnnd having thoroughly cleaned ami f u r planed t*« Interior of the same, 1 will endeavor Co makelt oMtof the beet hotels outside of the Wty. We Invito all to give us a call. H. B. JOHNSON, Trop. t^^H. PLIMPTON; . \j y N O E R T A K E R j Having purchased the Undertiikius I m p i n g of L. ]i. Beehe, I am prepared to do nil kinds ot %orrln this line. Funerals promptly *ttt.-i>-u-d to. Orace at residence, first door sot^h of ma in creamery. W P. VAK WINKLE, , Attorney and Ceunselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office in Hubbell Block (rooms fonnrely occubied^ bTH. P.Hnbbell.) HOWKM,, MICH. U F. S1GLKR, fct. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OtMce next to residence, on Main street. I'inckhey, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to ilav Ur night. f t W. HA^tf, M, L». \j Attends promptly all profesKi»nat rails. Office at residence on Unadilla S t , third door West ef Coastrsgational church. PIN6RWEY, - MICHIGAN* JAMBS MAltKKY, NOTArtY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out Onshort noticeAnd reasonable term*. Also aur"'iit lor ALLAN LINE of Ocean Steamer*. OlUce on Horth side Main St.> PlnCkners Mich. \ /iRIMEW 6 JOHNSON, \ \ T Proprietors of PTNCKNEY FLOURING AND CUS- ^ \ T 0 M MILLS, Dealers in Flooi^aad Feed. Cash paid for all Kinds of <»rain. PiflfcktieYi Michigan. TTTANTED. " \ ^ WHEAT, BEANS, HAttLtiYTUliOVER- SEED, DRESSED H O G S / \ ETC.-=— |3P*The highest market price will he p.tiu THOS. READ. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheat, No. 1 white $ sr, No. 2 red, ..... 7S No. S red, 7"> Oats mi :!S Corn ()0 Barley, i 1,20¾ l.-io Beans^ ...^-^..^,.1.......- 1..V) @ 2.u) Dried Apples....um < .,n.. o*i Potatoes n....K.»i * 10,()(¾ Butter, i,(,itji'j'f.••!••'...1..1 ......,.,,, ,','v' Eggs - :s Dressed Chickens P " Turkeys >,ti • .w Clover Seed (n....».ui i #^ !S0 <rj 4.IK. Dressed Pork ,.,....1.. |> HO in, «:.io Apples Sl.wi Q.1.50 KPlncknty Exchange B a n k > Q. W. TIEPLC, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE - SuhHtrihera find iny a red X acroaa tuia notice art> thereby notified t h a t their subscription to thia paper will expire with the next numl>er. A hlue X tdu'ultien that your time has already e.^pire-l, and unle*i« arrangements are made, for itH tontiiiv,;ui''t- the paper will he dlHiontlnnedtO'Vour adttrews. You are cordially invited to renetf. Local Notfce8. Registered Holestein Bull, PIJINCK of Barr Oak. standi at ('. B. Eawiati's farm, West Putman, at $2 to insure. J OHX BIKXIE, lessee. J no. Mr; In tyre is in tbe west viewing The country. Dunce at skating rink on Saturday ni^ht. Bill, :35 cts. Mu.-ic, Pearson's Orchestra. On aiMjfnint fit' the late frosts la.-,t spring the stravherry crop is very small in this locality. F. L. iirown ami family, of Imlay City, are vi'itMtu' relatives and friends in this place and vicinity. I have a quantity of potatoes, which Mrs. Ma Ck'ino, ree Fuller, • and I will sell reasonable: Inquire at my ! c),iK]ren arc ^imsts of Mrs. (Jleino's residence, on Mair street. E. L. THOMPSON. Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic cures Malari and indigestion. A Card. Hard times have made a great many of our customers slow pay, and this makes us hari up for money to meet payments du'i June 1st, undon account of the slow wool market have got time extended to July 1st., and everyone that owe UE, on notes or accounts PAST DUE we must ask them to not fail to 'call and settle. Respectfully Yours, TEKPLK & CADWRLL. V Pinckney, June 20, 1888. New goods are received weekly at the new millinery store in the Muuitur House hlock. Your pah'onatro is solicited. MARY FOSTKK IV (.':). <XL0CAL GLEANINGS)^ Crops are looking line. Farmers have commenced haying. Cucumber vines are growing in fine shape. Shefp shearing i-> finished in this vicinity. Chas\ Fllis. of llowe'l, was in town Tao.<d;u\ Cinnmon COUIK.UI meeting next Mend: iy nio'ht. Miss Fi(ivetr:e Monks i^ clerking in • Inn. McOu:nes<" store. Mrs. K. A. Allt-n has been rpnte ill the past week.'but is better. The mason work is progressing finely oil Jno. M((-iuiness" new -tore. Mr*. C. P. Sykes ;«ml Mr,. Ed. Parke>' visited in Howell first oi' the week-. It is Harrison ami Morton vs. Cleveland and Thurman, in political matters. Messrs. L. W. Richards and Jno. Tourney weroSn Heti/oit first of the week. ^ ' D. P. Markov and family returned to their home at \\ est Branch last Monday. Mrs. Dan. Jackson has been quii.e ill during the past wnek. She is impvoyiiiff. Chas. Campbell and ?on, of Oak drove, visited,in this place Saturday l Dexter and Sunday. i iener, 1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Fuller. Nat. ilarr;s has employed another cigar maker, and U n<jv/ running at full blast.-»^hey turn out some fine stock. Wm. Do'v%. is building a new house on his farm south of this village. J. Drown k Son are doing the carpenter work. Quite a number of our friends have compl-ed with oar request of last week. We thank them for the same, and hope that more will follow suit. Miss Julia Smout returned to her home near Anderson from Henderson, Mich,, last week, where she has been for several months. Sue was accompanied by. a sister. The ice cream .social in Jno. Mc- Ouiness' new store last Saturday night for the benetit of the Cong'l society, was we'll at tended, and good cream was •served. We learn from the Ingham County News, that J. T. Campbell, ex-editor of the DISPATCH, was admitted to the Ingham County bar hist week W-ninesdav. Convention at was represented e by C. M. Wood. C W. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. returned home on Satur- 'iiurslnn tells avmg a goo< us by a d time and relatives at Ada, and liime in time to {'reach The Republican Chicago his-, week from t hi- pla Teepk>. N. hi Mar key Al day. • Rev. O. i), letter that !;( with trie mis will return i from his pul [M1 mwi Sunday. leo't Veun-lc'/^. uf Detroit, was vi-ning in- panuits and his, many friends :,11(1 \ -A,\\ ives in Marion and this vicinity from Saturday until d'uesday. lie tiKik lii< fine black horse hack wit h ii: m . Mr. N'.'lsou Mortensnn, one of our pnmii-ing youii.:- men, wn< unitfd in marriage to 3F-s Lulu White, at Fowl- iviile his: Thursday. May sueces< and hap;eii--.- i.e their hit, is the wish o ?'•0'- 0 n ' s i"' VI': force. The Pinckney DISPATI U editor is getting \i}> in the world, having been eleete'1 captain of a base ball nine.— Leader. We find, by exper- .•". Alien, that we get down Messr, v.Ja renre nennett eep!e>isit,>(,'| in Fnwlervi'lle and Suni!a\r>\^ . i . and Roy Satnialav i e 111' 1::. Ii ; el..;: .; .! !.; l.)i^ 1 :id t e .-. • - -H--W-; a m-r-i-v-1—e. Patrick Martin. lyfSAjin Arbor, formerry- tvt-firrs--TTfar'^ vrs-rfM—rnrrrr~hTst • week and this. ' ~ \ . | leathers v,-ouh Jav Allen returned home last M(m- 4 1 " ' !"'r s o n w ou>...... • i , none too goo<l for d the work, if found day, from several month's journey in the Western States. Mi". C. S. Tourney, of Chicago, visit- < ed his brother .1. H. Tourney, ot this place, !\'st of the week. Samuel Grimes has moved his fam- Jas. Parrel]. ,-,f Cadillae. died pf i-ittle th'etdc sanitarium last Thurso.,;,, where he had gone to-.meivo treatment, lie was a brother o.f Frank Farrtdl. of near this place, and his , manv friends her** will be pained to ilyintf, «io r_.-sirt.inc.. of Mrs. llattio , l e a ,.n o|- hu ,,,,,^,,, d o m i : DOES A GENERAL BANKING # BUSINESS. Monej Loaned on Approved >'ote<!. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. attUMfcl} Tk&ets for Sato, Campbell, on Main Street. Miss Ida Muer, of Toledo. Ohio, is the guest of Miss Addie Sigler and other friends in this place. Rev. H. Marshall and family are enjoyin^. themselves this week camping on tWshore of North' Lake. A little son of Chas. Reason had his head quite badly injured Monday wiiile fooling around an engine. *o. Br, Teople vv Cadwffll have a new awning in front of their hardware store. F. A. llarton furnished the awning and did the work, Mr. liavton has made arrangements with parties in Chicago where he can furnish to those wishing. 4°Ht<« *t.ic.k covers, awnings and canv.tss of all kinds very cheap. After much needed repairing, the M. K. church wa> re-opened last Sa-hbath. Mrs. G. A. Reynolds, of llollenburg. ''vluartmiy meeting was also held. Kan., was the ^mst of fritnnD and rela- lev. 11. Marshall, as-isted bv Rev. J. ! tives in West Putnam last week. The ladies Aid Society of the M. K. church will give an ice cream social in the Town Hall on,Saturday evening next. All art4 cordially invited to attend . The M. E. Society should feel proud in the tasty manner in which they have fixed their church. A very interesting game of base ball was witnessed by a good crowd on the Pinckney grounds Tuesday afternoon, between the Pinckney and Gregory clubs. Tbe former club was defeated by a score of 8 to 10. With a little practice, the local club will b^ aide to play as good, (it not belter,) ball as any club in Livingston county. M. C. Pearson, ot this place, has leased the Howell Opera House, and will have a dance in the same on July Fourth, all day and night. Mr. Pearson is a fine musician, and understands how to manage a dancing party\ In good shape. He will have first-claa^ music, and all who attend will be eilter'- tained in the latest style. The other day a couple of little boys were cp^arreling in the east part of town, and was separated by the father of one of the boys. The mother of the other boy did not just like the manner in which her son was used, so she took a fish pole and used it quite masterly over the shoulders ot the gentleman who parted tbe naughty boys. For further particulars inquire elsewhere. Last Tuesday being the sixteenth birthday of Willie Black, about twenty of his young associates gathered at hi! home in theerening and assisted hirii in celebrating the occasion. Theeveh1 ing passed in playing the u^tial gained, etc. After a splendid supper had been devoured, Willie was presented with' some fine presents in honor' of the eiteem in which he is held by the young people of this pUce. Hon. D. P. Markey, of West Uranch, will deliver the oration atCaro on July Fourth. The Caro Democrat does not exagerate the truth when it tells the following: One of the best, features of the day's program was added last Saturday, when the committee on procuring an ora'or reported that they had secured Hon. 1). P. Markey, speaker of the House ot Representatives, to deliver the oration. Mr. Markey is considered an able and eloquent orator, and we congratulate the committee on being able to secure him upon this occasion. Common Coniicil Proceeding's SPKCIAL MKET1XO. Pinckney. J une 20, 1888. Council convened and was called to order by President Mann. Present. Trustees Baker, Brogan, Forbes, Brown, Patton. Report of last meeting read and accepted. Motion side-walk ordinance be re-ebnsidered. Motion carried by following vote: Yea -Baker. Brown, Forbes, Patton, n. M.Don made and supported that the w-aik ordinanoe- ba throw-n—ap. Motion lost by following vote"! Yea--Baker. Brown, Forbes; Nay—Patton, Brogan. Motion made and supported that side-walk ordinance be laid on table until i. ,i ; regular meeting. Motitfn carried oy following vote: Yea—Baker, Brown, Forbes, Patton, Brogan. Motion made and supported that $200 he --ray^ed by tax. $100 to be used for highway purposes and $100 for general funds. Motion carried by following yota: Yea—Baker, Brown, Forbes,Patton, Brogan. Account presented by A. D. Bennett for printing side-walk ordinance, am't, $6\oT>. Account allowed and an order drawn for the same, by following vote: Yea- Baker, Brown, Forbes, Patton, Brogan. Motion made and supported that tax Motion made and supported that Martha! present bonds-hefore collecting the required taxes, at the next moetittfr. Motion carried by following vote: Yea^-Bafcer; Broftn, frorbea, Patton, Brogan. On motion council adjourned until first Mbnday in July. A. D. BffiriJfctt, eierJK f. ,.,,. , , . I 0 3 C O . F i o » Our Correspondents. Don Macintyre Jr., who has been ill for the last four weeks with inflammation, is st ill very weak and sick. An ice cream social was held in P, C. Peterson's hall last Friday evening for the benefit of the minister of the M. £. church. About 90 weie present, all of whom seemgd to enjoy the pro-: ceeditigs well. $32 was raised for Mr: Wilson. iiam- , dANSVlLLEi Prom Oar Correspondent. Miss Winnie Geer was in Willi* ston Saturday. Samuel Skadan and wife* atfe visiting their sbn at Nicholson, Dakota. Bbrn.—To Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Field, June 19th, a son, weight 10 lbs. Miss Pluma DuBois, ot Unadilla, visited at Rev. D. B. Millar's last week. Great preparations are being made for a celebration on the Fourth at this place, and a pleasant time is' anticipated. From Oar Correspondent The rains of the tiast week make the cdrh and oats Idok gbdd and will help the late hay crop1. Miss Deila Morbert, teacher and preceptress of Chelsea high school, i4 spending her vacatidn here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs, or Pinckney, visited at their daughter's. Mrs. F. L. Andrews, of this place, last week. Miss Ella Belle, their daughter,, returned with. them. Have you done yonr road work yet? If not, here is a pattern for you to follow. In Dist. No. 1, Oceola, there arjs but few to work and tbev havf) driq mile and a half to look after, ttnjB itiile, of which is cross^way wjtK fiyebridgesi yet their road wctrk is done up in good shape. The people in that district, although they are not obliged to work only eight hours, work as though they were working for themselves. They have this, and do every year, work from one to three days apiece more than is allotted to them. Besides working over time, Jerry ParshaH furbishes gravel for two districts fre^ gratis. Prom Oar Cofresrkuident. Some farmers have began haying: Geo/ F. Robiscrn and family, of I)e-" made and supported tharl*1 *^ ^ r e visaing at J. T. EamaVs. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Walters are in attendance at camp meeting at Eaton Rapids. Our wool tubers have purchased about 3,000 lbs/Of wool to (fate. Th« highest price paid being 29 cents. Cut-worms dve rtakirrg sad havoc with the cucumber vines. About fifty acres have been planted in this vici- Hon. G^M. Wood Spent last week in' Chicago' "attending the cor/vention.' He returns we'll pleased with the outf look for Reptibliftan Success ne&t fal?.* Several Andersonites have been in* Howell the past week attending the trial of a cause between David Walters and Frank Reason, which resulted in a disagreement with the jury. L. Hudson, of IViroit. and Rev. Mr. roll be accepted as presented by the Bird, of W imniore Lake, conducted i Assessor. Motion carried by following ho meet n i l T eluuvh was tilled 1« o o\ orlDu ing with at tentive listener*. Several from Nor! a L-ako were present. vote: Yea—Baker, Brown, Forbes, PattOn, Brogan. / * UNADILLA. Pre in our corrnjponoent. (Ommitted Lut we«fc.) Mr. Harris is at his old business again this summer selling machine oil. Holden DuBois is home from Albion College, where be has been fcttending school* A. G. Weston takes trte lead in raising chickens so far this year. He has over 260 with more to follow!: John Patterson, of Lansing, and hia brother Z. Patterson, of Detroit, visited old acquaintances here last week. News is scarce now-a-days. It i» all we can do to keep cool these hot days. Mercury registered 150° list' Sattfi'dat at ? a. oi. < A. D. BJWHWTT, Publisher. yiNCKNET & MICRIOAH J. H. M A U N D , of Talbottom, Ga., has a United States silver coin dated 1652. It is ceusequently one of the ijrst silver coins struck in the United States. A LADY who died at Marseilles requested that her heart might be placed in the tomb of her second husband, but her body iu her first husband's tomb in America. T a x thousand paintings, not to mention water colors and engravings, were sent to the Royal Academy Exhibition this year. There is room for about 1,200 only. STATE NEWS. =F WniLE Charles Christopher of Luke Dow, Fla., was digging a well on his premises ho found at a distance of twei|]ty-tive or thirty feet from the surface a half bushel of petrified sharks' teeth. H. H. K I K X P A T K I C K , of Hawkinsville, Ga., made a raid on the r a t s that had invaded his corn crib a few days ago, and when the battle ended it was discovered that 215 of the rodents had met sudden death. T H E uew metal turrets with which France has been experimenting have proved unable to stand the now projectiles from modern guns. This, says the London Timet, condems ironclad ships without giving them a chance of showing what they could do. AN Austrian baron, who desired to commit suicide, consulted a physician about a complaint about his heart iu order to find out exactly where it was, He then fired fivo shots into his body, aiming at his heart, and then being unsuccessful he blew his brains out witli one s h o t T H E angel in art has got to go. Mr. Beard, of the New York Art Students' League, in a lecture has shown the absurdity of giving to the artistic angel the wings of a bird, showing by drawings the 'impossibility anatomically and the absurdity artiscally of the conventional art angel. AN Altoona, Pa., youth named Frederick Hiiussor mixed three ounces of powder with ten ounces of lard the other day and placed it on the stove to boil as a remedy for horse itch. While stirring the preparation it exploded, lifting him about throe feet in the air and b i n d i n g bq,tli hia eyes. M u r d e r e d With a S h o v e l . C a l v i n H. Young, living a b o u t four m i l e s from P o n t i a e , hit Ids n e i g h b o r L e v i A l l e n , w i t h a shovel, c u t t i n g a t e r r i b l e s a s h i n hi8 head, from w h i c h t h e b r a i n s oozed o u t . Allen died a few h o u r s l a t e r . Y o u n g a n d Allen own adjoiuiug, f a r m s one miles w e s t of Bloomheld C e n t r e . L a s t y e a r t h e y h a d a m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g , and t h e f o r m e r b e c a m e so e n r a g e d that h e w o u l d n ' t apeak to t h e latter. Young l i v e s in d i s t r i c t N o . 13 a n d Allen in district N o . 9. T h e r e is a hill a t the four corners n o r t h of A l l e n ' s in d i s t r i c t r,', and in ("'dm' to k e e p t h e w a t e r o u t of his y a r d ami cellar, Allen h a d for y e a r s born allowed to m a k e a s h a l l o w d i t c h across the road. Y o u n g d r e w a load of dirt to this spot a n d tilled t h e d i t c h . A l l e n then made a s m a l l d a m to c h a n g e the How as before. Young d r o v e by, a n d s a w t h a t h i s w o r k liad been m e d d l e d w i t h , and p r e c e d e d to lix it again to suit himself. Allen w e n t o u t and a few m i n u t e s l a t e r t h e men w e r e enimaged in a w a r of w o r d s . Y o u n g b e c a m e c a n n e d a n d s t r u c k A l l e n a p o w e r f u l b l o w w\\u t h e edge of t h e shovel, m a k i n g a g a s h etui it i n c h e s long a n d four i n c h e s d e e p from tlu- left e y e across t h e c r o w n of t h e h e a d . Young w a s a r r e s t e d t h e n e x t m o r n i n g , :...d t a k e n to P o n t i n e . Michigan News Uriefly Told. E d w a r d E d m u n d s , 05 y e a r s of age, w a s found dead beside t h e road n e a r T e k o n s h a , t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . T h e e v e n i n g before h e a p p e a r e d in u s u a l h e a l t h . W h e n found h e w a s s i t t i n g u p r i g h t a g a i n s t a pile of l u m b e r a p p a r e n t l y asleep. H e a r t d i s e a s e is s u p posed to be t h e c a u s e of his d e a t h . M a n u f a c t u r e r s n o w r e c e i v e b u t 50 c e n t s a b a r r e l for salt. C e r r i t T i e n w a s , w h i l e l o a d i n g g u n n e a r Holland, received c h a r g e of p o w d e r in h i s face, b u r n i n g him in t e r r i b l e m a n n e r . H e will p r o b a b l y lose one e y e a n d b e b a d l y disfigured. D i r e c t o r s of F l i n t «& P e r e M a r q u e t t e railroad h a v e a u t h o r i z e d t h e e r e c t i o n of a $12,000 depot at S a g i n a w . Also o r d e r e d e x t r a d i v i d e n d of ft p e r c e n t on p r e f e r r e d stock to be paid J u l y 10. E r w i n H o m e r , age*d IS, w a s d r o w n e d in the r i v e r at T h r e e I t i v e r s , t h e o t h e r morning- " \ T h e p a s s e n g e r s t e a l e r V a n r a a l t e w a s r u n into t h e o t h e r e v e n i n g by t h e s t e a m b a r g e F a v o r i t e , at t h e ^luWth of M u s k e g o n lake, and s u n k in t e n m i n u t e s in eighteen feet of w a t e r . T h e 1 fifty p a s s e n g e r s a n d c r e w on board w e r e r e s c u e d . T h e b a r g e F a v o r i t e w a s on h e r iirst t r i p to M u s k e g o n from Menominee, w h e r e she w a s sold to p a r t i e s t h e r e for $18,000. T h e Y a n r a a l t P is badly damaged. Siie cost $0.000. T h e discovery of q u a r t z w o r t h $40,()00 per ton has been m a d e at t h e L a k e S u p e r i o r . Iron c o m p a n y ' s gold shaft, s e v e n m i l e s n o r t h w e s t of Ishpeining. A s i m i l a r discovery w a s m a d e last A u g u s t , after w h i c h t h e shaft w a s closed b e c a u s e the c o m p a n y could mine iron but not gold u n d e r t h e i r c h a r i e r . T h e difficulty w a s finally obviated and w o r k at t h e gold mine r e s u m e d J u n e 4. T h e second discovery p r o v e s t h e p e r m a n e n c y of t h e vein and has c r e a t e d great e x c i t e m e n t all along t h e gold r a n g e north of J s h p e n m i g . C o u n t e r f e i t $5 silve; floating a r o u n d St. Clair ties Only two saloons a r e r u n n i n g in O t s e g o county. H i g h l i c o n s " did it. F o u r elegant n e w p a r l o r ears h a v e b e e n added to the e q u i p m e n t of the Detroit. L a n siiti; & N o r t h e r n r a i l w a y sysloia. being de m+gm» certificates a r e and H u r o n oounsigned to run on tin1 new route from D e t r o i t to (I rand Rapids, T h e Michigan he. U'e romp MI\ /on h a s set , s^ miles d ' hodiree \i[ o! Kahu ;as s p r i n g . a sociatiou A KATIIKR novel device was introduced at a recent dinner given at the- Harmonic Club,,.of Now York. A largo aquarium tilled with tine lish, was the center attraction while the convives were eating their clams. "There, gentlemen," said the host, "are your fish," Sure enough, the tank was soou removed, a flower piece substituted, and the guests began eating the fish that had been swimming about. A COLLECTION of great men's chairs recently sold in London was interesting. The plainest of all was a little, stiff armchair of oak, said to bo that in which Shakespeare wrote. J o h n Gay had an elaborate chair, with broad, well-stuffed arms and seat, and provided with branches for candles at the elbows, a flap for a desk and a drawer in the seat for pens, ink and paper. Walter Savage Landor had a huge curule of rough oak, with stout arms. Byron's chair was a handsome Louis XIV. chair, well stuffed and covered with red Utrecht velvet. P H O T O G R A P H Y is gaining prominence in the criminal Courts. With its help a Berlin merchant was lately convinced of crooked ways in keeping his accounts. The slightest differences in color and shade of inks are made manifest in tho photographic copy. Blue inks appear nearly white; brown inks, on the contrary, almost black. The books of the accused were subjected to a photographer, who took off tho pages concerned and brought into Court the most undoubted ocular proofs of tho illegitimate after entry of some of the accounts. A subsequent chemical teat substantiated this evt' dencc. The photographic is to be p r e - ferred to the chemical test, because it brings its proofs into the Court, and submits them to inspection, at the same timo leaving tho document under examination unharmed; whftfe th» results of a chemical test must bo taken on tho evidence of tho chemist alone, and the writing examined is perhaps destroyed. Ln another case similar to the above the changing of the date of a note by an insignificant erasure and addition was proved by means of photography. T h e Michigan passenger h a v e g r a n t e d special r a t e s as follows: O n e and one third fare for round t r i p to b u s i n e s s m e n ' s association at C h e b o \ g a u Aug. 4 t o d . to Haslett park c a m p meeting, to M i c h i g a n division of the Cent i'al ( l e r i u a n eon fere nee1 earn]) m e e t i n g at L a n s i n g on Aug. 14.to -•*. to n o r t h w e s t e r n a m a t e u r r o w i n g assoeiation r e g a t t a from J u l y 21 to 25. to the Gerjnan evangelical L u t h e r a n synod at A d r i a n from ,1 uno '.'o to •>;, and to t h e M i c h i g a n state assembly K. of 1.. at J a c k s o n on A u g . ('>:oni' fare for round t r i p to prohibition convention at Detroit em J u n e :2(> and -L n o r t h e a s t e r n soldiers" and sailors' r e u n i o n at S a r i n a w from Aug. M o lo, e m a n c i p a t i o n day celebrations at J a c k s o n and Flint on Aug. I, Knights of M a c c a b e e s at P o r t H u - ron on Aug. 11. At the annual nmotiuLr of Ihe s t a t e medical society in Detroit, t h e following officers w e r e elected for ttie c o m i n g y e a r ; P r e s i - dent, Dr. Simeon (). F r e n c h , K a l a m a z o o ; first vice president. Dr. C h a r l e s A. L e w i s , J a c k s o n : second vice pres-;dcnt, Dr. E. H. W a r d , L a i n g s h u r g ; t h i r d v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , Dr. David Inglis, D e t r o i t ; f o u r t h vice-president. Dr. Simon D e l k n a p . N i l e s ; s e c r e t a r y , Dr. George Duflichl. D e t r o i t ; t r e a s u r e r . D r . II. H. r i e m e n w a y . K a l a m a z o o ; m e m b e r s of judicial council, Dr. W i l l i a m E r o d i o , Detroit ; Dr. F . C. O w e n , Y p s i l a n t i ; Dr. J . 'II, D e n n e t t , C o l d w a t e r : d e l e g a t e s to B r i t i s h Medical association, Dr.s. T. A. M c G r a w . II. A. Cleland and C . J . L u n d y , D e t r o i t ; d e l e g a t e s to the Medical socieiy of O n t a r i o , l)rs. M u l h e r o n . M a c l e a n a n d K a i s e r , Detroit, and Dr. George of tho U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan, Kalamazoo w a s chosen as t h e place for holding t h e next mooting. Prof. F r e e m a n of tho W i s c o n s i n s t a t e a saucy postal c a r d court niton its de iUlListioUj.Juis a m - u n i v e r s i t y , who wrot to t h e Michigan supreme cisipn on t h e local o ply apologized. E d w y C. Rood of Allegan h a s been elected s e c r e t a r y of the s t a t e h o r t i c u l t u r a l society, vice C h a r l e s W. Garfield resigned. D e t r o i t will h a v e an old-time F o u r t h of of luly celebration this y e a r . tiesults of w e a t h e r for week e n d i n g . r u n e 10, as given h\ S e r g t . C o n g e r ' s b u l l e t i n , were " v e r y f a v o r a b l e to all c r o p s . T h e w a r m days and sufficient r a i n s h a s m a d e corn, w h e a t , oats, b a r l e y and p o t a t o e s g r o w rapidly. In the s o u t h e r n t i e r of c o u n t i e s , wheat, is reported as h e a d i n g out, w h i l e in counties north of t h e t h i r d tier is not rep o r t e d as h e a d i n g out yet. P o t a t o b u g s a r e r e p o r t e d plenty in L e n a w e e a n d O a k l a n d counties. C u t - w o r m s still w o r k i n g in t h e y o u n g corn to some e x t e n t . D u r i n g t h e t h u n d e r storm of J u n e 12 h e a v y r a i n fell and hail w a s r e p o r t e d in St. J o s e p h , B r a n c h and B a r r y counties. T h e f a r m e r s g e n e r a l l y are well pleased w i t h t h e g r o w t h of all crops. '' Kcv. F r a n k U o y t o f St. Louis, h a s b e e n notified by t h e p a t e n t office t h a t of o v e r 300 p a t e n t s issued for road c a r t s , t h e especial oart h e h a s designed a n d p a t e n t e d , is t h o best. M r . C. H. Godfrey of B e n t o n H a r b o r , h a s ]ust linished s e t t i n g a Held of t w e n t y - t h r e o a c r e s of t o m a t o e s , w h i c h , h e t h i n k s is t h e l a r g e s t single p a t c h in t h e s t a t e . J o h n T. Noble of St. L o u i s , h a s r e c e i v e d an order from t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a r m y d e p a r t m e n t for a s a m p l e of h i s p a t e n t d o a b l e reei hose c a r t . J. L. W a t e r s , a M u s k e g o n b u r s a r , h a s been s e n t e n c e d to four y e a r s a t Ionia. H i s wife, who w a s implicated w i t h him, h a s been released on s u s p e n d e d s e n t e n c e . M i c h i g a n ' s h u c k l e b e r r y crop p r o m l s c s / l o b e t h e l a r g e s t e v e r k n o w n . / O n t h e 14th of l a s t J a n u a r y John B a p t i s t e L a b l a n c , or W h i t e , as ho w a s commonly called, a l u m b e r m a n living n e a r H a n d y , A l c o n a c o u n t y , c a m e to Oscoda, and a f t e r t r a n s a c t i n g his b u s i n e s s s t a r t e d for t h e d e p o t on his w a y h o m e , w h i c h w a s t h e l a s t s e e n of h i m alive. Diligent search w a s m a d e for him and t h e conclusion a r r i v e d a t by m o s t of his f r i e n d s w a s t h a t he fell into t h e A u S a b l e r i v e r , w h i c h he hod to c r o s s to r e a c h t h e depot. T h e o t h e r m o r n i n g his body w a s found floating iu t h o r i v e r n e a r t h e l a k e in a b a d l y decomposed condition. T h o c o r o n e r ' s j u r y r e t u r n e d a v e r d i c t of " a c c i d e n t a l drowiling.'y J o h n P a s s a g e of L i v o n i a , W a y n e c o u n t y , is 85 ,\ears old a n d w a n t s to w a g e r that he c a n w a l k m o r e miles in a d a y than any o t h e r m a n in his t o w n s h i p . K u s t e r n c a p i t a l i s t s h a v e t h e i r (-yes on t h e P e u i n s u l a r m i n e n e a r H o u g h t o n . T h e citizens of S a u l t S t e Marie have s u b s c r i b e d for 1,200 s h a r e s of w a t e r p o w e r stock, l e a v i n g a b o u t half of t h e $200,000 stock r e q u i r e d not y e t t a k e n , P e t e r V. H i g h e e , 77 y e a r s of ago and an ex m e m b e r of t h e V e r m o n t l e g i s l a t u r e , IMil 02, died ul C a s s a p o l i s . J a m e s Crook of G a g o t o w u , Tuscola coun ty, died recently, a g e d W y e a r s . A n d r e w l i a w n , a f a n n e r living n e a r S a r - a u a c , s a y s t h a t he h a s a field of w h e a t w h i c h , upon e x a m i n a t i o n , proves to be onehalf c h e s s a n d t h a t upon c u t t i n g t h e s t e m s of one b u n c h of w h a t a p p e a r e d to be w h e a t , ho found t h e m all tilled with t i m o t h y h e a d s . G e o r g e C. M o r t o n ' s s u i t for d a m a g e s a g a i n s t t h e city of L a n s i n g is to be t a k e n to tlu1 s u p r e m e court. P o r t H u r o n is enjoying a building boom. K e v . J o h n R u s s e l l will p r o b a b l y head t h e s t a t e prohibition ticket. M a r k H o p k i n s of St. C l a i r has one of t h e finest horse f a r m s in M i c h i g a n . D u r i n g a c a m p m e e t i n g a t Willis S t a t i o n , n e a r Y p s i l a n t i , Ave h o r s e s dropiwd d e a d from e x t r e m e heat. T h e m o t h e r of e x - M a y o r F . M. K i l b o u r n a n d C h a r l e s K i l b o u r n of C o r u n n a , w h o mig r a t e d to California a b o u t t h r e e m o n t h s ago, died t h e r e , and h e r r e m a i n s w e r e b r o u g h t to C o r u n n a for b u r i a l . S h e w a s one of the1 early s e t t l e r s of t h a t city. In h a n d l i n g a r e f r a c t o r y colt i n C o m s t o e k , Kalamazoo c o u n t y , F r e d Billington w a s d r a g g e d upon the r a i l r o a d t r a c k and s t r u c k by a train, h u r t i n g him badly. T h e Michigan pipe c o m p a n y of B a y C i t y is laying t h e pipes for ( l a y l o r d ' s w a t e r w o r k s . J o h n B r o o k s of W a l d r o n . Hillsdale county, w a s 10*2 y e a r s old on t h e 18th hist. T h e old g e n t l e m a n is well and h e a r t y . A large saw mill and s e v e r a l h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d feet of l u m b e r w e r e b u r n e d at It mica t h e other d a y , at a loss of $\000. T h e K. of P . of H a s t i n g s won the $1,200 prize at t h e c o m p e t i t i v e drill in C i n c i n n a t i J u n e 14. A 1,000,0('0 b u s h e l e l e v a t o r is to be built at G l a d s t o n e tins s u m m e r . T h e employes of t h e M u s k e g o n booming c o m p a n y c o n t r i b u t e d $500 to the w i d o w of O m a r L. C l a r k e , d r o w n e d by t h e s i n k i n g of t h e tuir P o n y . . V.. T, P a r k e r . U. S. e x p r e s s agent at S t u r g i s . had t w o r i b s b r o k e n a n d w a s otherwise i n t e r n a l l y injured, by the falling of his horse upon h i m . T w o miles of t h e Saul; Ste. Marie electric street r a i l r o a d will be finished and r e a d y for b u s i n e s s by J u l y la. B u y e r s w h o claim lo k n o w say t h e r e a r e 75.000 b u s h e l s of potatoes stored w i t h i n a ratlins of 10 miles of G r e e n v i l l e w a i t i n g for t h e price to climb to s i . Hon. B. K. B r u c e and Gov. L u c e h a v e been invited to m a k e speeches at the E m a n - eipation day celebration of the colored people at Flint, this y e a r . T h e shops id' t h e Toledo, Ann A r b o r & 'North Michigan railroad at Owosso a r e so n e a r l y completed t h a t tho h e a d q u a r t e r s of the line have been e s t a b l i s h e d t h e r e . O v e r -iOit houses will lie built in Owosso t h i s season, '200 being a'.rea ly completed, A inai-oiisaug.'. s n a k e h a v i n g seven r a t t l e s bit the six-yi ar old d a u g h t e r of A l b e r t Bursnii of Schoolcraft on the foot. A 12- \ e a r s old sister of t h e wounded girl c a r r i e d her home on her back, a d i s t a n c e of n e a r l y half a mile, and large poultices of onions and salt i m m e d i a t e l y applied with copious' doses of w h i s k y , irivon before the a r r i v a l ol Dr. B r i g g s , saved t h e child's life, the doctor says. The" pro.-ont school y e a r closes one of t h e m o s t p r o s p e r o u s school y e a r s in the history of H i l l s d a l e college, and g e n e r o u s additionn to t h e e n d o w m e n t .have given eneoicegiiif-' certificates of public e n d o r s e m e n t . W i t h i n t h e y e a r the college h a s placed its course parallel w i t h those of t h e leading u n i v e r s i - ties. The. 23d a n n u a l c o m m e n c e m e n t oe c u r r e d T h u r s d a y , J u n e '.M. T h e Kalamazoo ( B a p . i s t j college is debt free, w i t h $2,138.,V.I to t h e credit of t h e c u r r e n t e x p e n s e account. It. is e s t i m a t e d thai t h e r e will be $1,(100 above expenses for the c o m i n c y e a r in t h e e s t i m a t e d income of $15 700. W. G. Beard, late t r e a s u r e r of B a y City. lias t u r n e d all his p r o p e r t y over to his wife, p e n d i n g t h e e x a m i n a t i o n as to t h e alleged $4,000 s h o r t a g e in his a c c o u n t s . Kalamazoo B a p t i s t s will spend ^1,(XMI this .summer to build a mission c h u r c h . G e l e B . B o u m a . a milk peddler of G r a n d R a p i d s , w a s s t r u c k by a switch e n g i n e tlu o t h e r morning, and i n s t a n t l y killed. TTifko. Hickey, an old a n d respected FesT (lent of M a r q u e t t e , fell from the roof of his house t h e other dav and w a s i n s t a n t b killed. T h e P r e s i d e n t h a s signed the bill authorizing t h e construction of a public buildim. a t B a y City. G. H. S p e n c e r w a l k e d into the M a r q u e t t e h o u s e in M a r q u e t t e t h e cither n i g h t and s w a l l o w e d two ounces of carbolic acid d y i n g i n s t a n t l y . M e r e d i t h is s h i p p i n g c e d a r poles to e a s t e m s t a t e s to be used in t h e construction o' t e l e g r a p h lines. N e d S. Mayo of t h e senior class, will hi t h e a s s i s t a n t s t a t e v e t e r i n a r i a n of t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l college. H i l l s d a l e K. of L . a r e going to establish a free r e a d i n g room. J o h n T o r r e n t of M u s k e g o n has moved t( h a v e the verdict, r e c e n t l y given in his favoi in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s d i s t r i c t c o u r t at M a d i son, W i s . , set aside and a n e w t r i a l g r a n t e d on t h e g r o u n d t h a t he is entitled to pay foi a'l t h e benefit d e r i v e d from the use of hit' i n v e n t i o n . He seta t h e v a l u e in t h e c a s e o: t h e V a l l e y L u m b e r C o m p a n v of E a u C l a i r e Wis., at ¢10,000. T h e first fruit t r e e s planted in./6tt,nwi c o u n t y w e r e set out in ISis by Hetvf-y Grifflt of G r a n d H a v e n and tho trcer, a r e stil thrifty. Mrs. John Snyder of Cambria, Hillsdale county, fell down stairs the other day am broke her neck. August Gomel, R.1 years old, employed b} Myhan «fe Son, tannery of South Haven was prostrated by heat the other evonini. and died in, a few minutes. Gome had seen 20 years' service in the armies of Austria and Prussia. George \V. Robinson of Marshall is tho last Michigan man to get a patent on a lire extiuguisher for cur heaters. Rev. William Iteiley of Marshall gives notice of his withdrawal from the Michigan conference unit the Methodist church, J o h n S h a f e r , \0\i y e a r s old, a n d a r e s i - d e n t of C r o s b y , K e n t c o u n t y , siuoe 1844, lives w i t h his 7H-yeur old Son, S h e r m a n B . S h a f e r , a t C r o s b y . A c h a n g e h a s b e e n m a d e in the m e t h o d s of c o n s t r u c t i n g t h e P o r t H u r o n r u i l w a y t u n n e l , bocauhc of a d i s c o v e r y at t h e S a m i a end of t h e t u n n e l , ut t h e d e p t h of 50 feet. It is found t h a t t h e compression force ex e r t e d by t h e clay s u r r o u n d i n g t h e b r i c k lining of t h e shaft' is g r e a t enough to hold t h e lining wall iirinly in place w i t h o u t supp o r t from below. H e n c e t h e r e s t of t h e wall will be put in from below. Kleveti t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s a r e to be i n v e s t - ed iu a d d i t i o n a l p u m p s , connections a n d iuuins to b e t t o r s u p p l y " t h e hill'-' d i s t r i c t of G r a n d R a p i d s w i t h w a t e r . Capt. C. E. B c l k m r p of G r a n d R a p i d s h a s been n a m e d as chief of staff for (Jen. M. D. MoCook at the t w e n t i e t h a r m y c o r p s reunion, F o x Lak.e, W i s . , J u l y »'tl. T h e pickling room— a wooden a d d i t i o n to t h e m a i n brick b u i l d i n g - o f t h e Y p s i l a n t i woolen mill, b u r n e d t h e o t h e r a f t e r n o o n . Loss, 15,000; i n s u r e d . C a u s e , s p o n t a n e o u s combustion. C o n g r e s s m a n F i s h e r will build a h a n d - some u e w r e s i d e n c e in W e s t B a y City t h i s s u m m e r . A. L. Reed, c h i e f e n g i n e e r of t h e P o r t H u r o n ifc N o r t h w e s t e r n railroad, h a s resigned to m o v e to W a s h i n g t o n T e r r i t o r y . Gov. L u c e and S e n a t o r B r u c e of M i s s i s - sippi, h a v e a c c e p t e d i n v i t a t i o n s to d e l i v e r a d d r e s s e s ut t h e E m a n c i p a t i o n d a y c e l e b r a - tion a t F l i n t , A u g u s t 1. T h e s u p r e m o c o u r t h a s r e n d e r e d a decision upholding t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l i t y of t h e law passed by t h e lust l e g i s l a t u r e for a s s e s s - ing m o r t g a g e s . J u s t i c e C a m p b e l l does n o t igree w i t h his a s s o c i a t e s , a n d s a y s t h a t 3nly t a x a b l e p r o p e r t y can be assessed. T h e s u p r e m e c o u r t s a y s t h a t t h e c e n t r a l M a r k e t in D e t r o i t m u s t s t a n d . A t t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e N a t i o n a l Eclectic Medical a s s o c i a t i o n in D e t r o i t t h e following officers w e r e elected for t h e coming y e a r : P r e s i d e n t , Milton J a y , C h i c a g o ; / i c e - p r e s i d e n t s , V.A. B a k e r , A d r i a n , M i c h . ; J. W. M e G r a t h , Macon, G a . ; W. A. M o n t - gomery, N a s h v i l l e , T e n u . ; s e c r e t a r y , A l e x . Wilder, N e w a r k , N . J . ; t r e a s u r e r , J a m e s \ n t h o n , L e b a n o n , O. T h e n e x t m e e t i n g >vill be held at N a s h v i l l e , T e n n . C h a r l e s O t t w a s i n s t a n t l y killed in t h e a a s k e t factorv in B e n t o n H a r b o r t h e o t h e r day. J o h n A n d e r s o n , aged 17, of S a g i n a w . iVhile fixing a •J'i-calibcr revolver, p o i n t e d t at J o h n M e Q u a r r i o , aged Ut, and s n a p p e d t. T h e bullet s t r u c k M c Q u a r r i e ' s r i g h t •ye, n e a r t h e nose, a n d passed into his >ru;n. H e is still living but will p i o b a b l v lie. A n d e r s o n t h o u g h t it w a s n ' t loaded. Officers from St. l g n a e e , assis;ed h.v t h e oeal a u t h o r i t i e s , a r r e s t e d J. B, O ' N e i l and 'iert W i l l i a m s in C h e b o y g a n for c o u n t e r - feiting and passing'*.") s i l v e r certificates a n d d i v e r dollars at t h a t place. T h e certificates i r e a good counterfeit except the p i c t u r e of !Jen. G r a n t . T h e p r i s o n e r s w e r e t a k e n to St. l g n a e e . V a s s a r w a t e r w o r k s b o n d s for *:((>,(KKi fiave been sold t^j e a s t e r n p a r t i e s at a low cate of i n t e r e s t . In reply to Gov. L u c e ' s l e t t e r of i n q u i r y s lo the1 e x i s t e n c e of s t o c k a d e d dens in t h e i.pper peninsula, replies h a v e been received from the. p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y s of Sehool- .•raft and Gogebic c o u n t i e s , and from t h e •die/ill's of Schoolcraft. Iron, Luce, lloa^rh Ion, K e w e e n a w , ( l o e e b i e and M a v k i n a o ,'ouuties d e n y i n g e m p h a t i c a l l y t h o e x i s t e n e e Df t h e s e [daces. T h e s u p r e m e court holds section H7 id' t h e liquor law to be c o n s t i t u t i o n a l . T h i s section r e q u i r e s s c r e e n s , biiniis, etc., to be removed d u r i n g the h o u r s when celling liquor is prohibited. CAPITAL CULLINGS, Matters of Interest From tho featof Government. M u t t e r s B e f o r e C o n r r « t a . Gen. O. A. H o w a r d , c o m m a n d i n g t h e division of t h e Pacific, h a s sent t h e s e c r e t a - r y of w a r t h e first f o r m a l objection t o t h e newly e s t a b l i s h e d p l a n of m o n t h l y p a y m e n t s in the urtny. H o s a y s t h e n e w s y s t e m h a s been followed b y h e a v y d i m i n u t i o n s 0f _deposites by t h e e u l i s t e d m e n , t h e d e s e r t i o n s have become m o r e f r e q u e u t and t h a t t h e s y s t e m h a s b e c o m e prejudicial to t h e good of the s e r v i c e . T h e s e c r e t a r y r e p l i e s t h a t t h e r e will be no c h a n g e u n t i l t h e s y s t e m proves to be a f a i l u r e . P o s t m a s t e r - C i c n e r a l D i c k i n s o n ' s p l a n s for his s u m m e r v a c a t i o n a r e not fully m a t u i e d . A proposition h a s beeu m a d e him to r e n t or p u r c h a s e t h o h i s t o r i c M o n t p e l i e r h o m e of e x - P r e s i d e n t M a d i s o n , located a t O r a n g e Court H o u s e , V i r g i n i a . I t is one Qf t h e loveliest spots s o u t h of t h o P o t o m a c . (.leu. S h e r i d a n c o n t i n u e s to i m p r o v e . T h e p r e s i d e n t h a s recognized J u W e g m a n n vice consul of t h e S w i s s confi oration for M i c h i g a n , Wisconsin, I o w a , Minnesota, a n d tho n o r t h e r n p a r t ol' Illinois, to r e s i d e a t C h i c a g o . 'IS* Tho Benate has ratified the long pending treaty providing for an adjustment of the Vcnezuloan claims. Tho president has settled the contest over the surveyorship of customs for the new port of delivery at Grand Rapids by the appointment of Andrew F. Shafer, who, it is understood, was recommended by Congressman Ford. D K T K O I T A1A.UKKT*. SS w Ml ."S 1)5 M VVKKAT, W h i t e § Red .'DUN, p e r b u DATS, " " liU'.I.UY, 1 MAI.T TIMOTHY HKF.O - i'l.nvKU SI:KD, p e r b a g 4 20 r'rutn, per c w t . . . . Fi.ouu— Michigan p a t e n t . . Michigan r o l l e r . . . M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' Kye per bu <_>> Arrt.r.s, per bbl " "'" BK.VN S picked " u n p i c k e d Br. r.s WAX , liL'TTKH Cinmstt, per lb Ltiaiu) Aimi.r.s. p e r lb — Koiis, per doz 14 lii INKY, p e r If). l'j Hoi';; per lb 5 HAY, per ton. c l o v e r 1100 t i m o t h y V.i 00 MAI.T, per bu IK) O N I O N S , per nbl 3 50 POTATOES, per bu 70 Ciii.KKiKs, per bu '3 00 KTKANVBKUUIKS -\ 0 ) 0¾ ¢5 15 IK) 5 10 4 t'w1 4 75 5 10 'A 50 2 40 1 75 tiS 14 •) S to b;i us l ik) 1 IK) (jd 2 M ($ 4 00 <£l7 00 (iV r> 20 (($ 4 70 ((¾ 5 00 ;.^ 5 i20 (# 70 (oi :¾ 75 45 00 (It- 1(( Oh ($ Oi. (<« (10 tic tii\2 : • « ) 15 10 '.) 15 17 10 0J (u\i 00 (¾ 1 0 5 erf :J o o Bl.ACKI.F.KUlKs ( T O ( I > K I U - . K I ; H ' S . p e r b u P i ' M ' l l K S PotiLTttY—Chickens, l i v e . . Ueose T u r k e y s Ducks p e r lb PaovtsioHd—Mess P o r k . .-. F a m i l y 4 50 •;, 5¾ . 4 50 8 "U 5il .15 75 (a- (¾ ( • ) (i 00 5 00 ((0 5 00 ( 0-3 '.I K x t r a m e a s b e o f tJ 75 i u 8 <&14 75 (wU) 00 (¾ 7 0 0 4 (a) 5 (di 11 OC 7 (* 10 M 3 (3) 0 5¾ 0¾ 6¾ m u \'i r% 10^ *¥> L a r d 7 ^ D r e s s e d h o g s . . 6 00 tit 6: " B e e f . . . . 4 @ " C a l v e s . . . C> (¾ " S h e e p . . . '' L a m b s . . . ^ - - H a m s . . . . " c S h o u l d e r s B a c o n Tallow, per l b . . UtoES—Green C i t y p e r lb ., C o u n t r y .., G r e e n Calf C u r e d S a l t e d Sheep skins, w o o l . . &Q @ 1 0J L i v a STOCK. CA.TTLE—Market weak a n d c o n s i d e r a b l y l o w e r , beeves, $4 50(fl)o'2); g r a s s e r s , $3 90@ $4 50; cows, t'2<&4; s t o c k e r s a n d feeders, $'.' 40(^4 IV, T e x a n s *'X<S*4 '25. H o o s — M a r k e t stronpj a t 5c h i g h e r ; m i x e d , 15 00@5 70; h e a v y , $5 60<$$5 SO; light, *5 45(35 65; pigs a n d culls,'14 20(¾ lb 30. b u ^ K P — M a r k e t s l o w a n d s t e a d y ; m u t - t o n s , *3 AXoft; W e s t e r n feeders, $3 30; T e x a n s , $2 25@4. .. ^ Terrible Floods. The, w o r s t tioods e v e r k n o w n in Mexico occup«?d-June 151. Solos r e p o r t s 500 h o u s e s swffpt a w a y and m a n y lives lost. H u n d r e d s of families a r e h o m e l e s s and c r o p s a r e r u i n e d . A t Leon, t h e n e x t city in size to t h e capital. 1,000 bodies h a v e been recovered. O n e m i l e e q u a r o in t h e h e a r t of tho c i t y 1» p o r t e d , w h i l e e v e r y h o u r b r i n g s to l i g h t m o r o h o r r o r s . Tho P r e s i d e n t a n d m e m b e r s of t h e cabin e t a t t e n d e d t h e s e r v i c e s a t t h e L u t h e r a n c h u r c h , in m e m o r y of E m p e r o r F r e d e r i c k . T h e r e s o l u t i o n to a p p r o p r i a t e $25,000 to aid in t h e c e l e b r a t i o n of tho 25th a n n i v e r - s a r y of t h e b a t t l e of G e t t y s b u r g w a s defeated in t h e h o u s e . The P r e s i d e n t h a s a p p r o v e d t h e a c t app r o p r i a t i n g $150,000 for t h e erection of a g o v e r n m e n t b u i l d i n g a t B a y City a n d Cong r e s s m a n F i s h e r is h a p p y . J u d g e C h i p m a n will i n t r o d u c e a resolution i n s t r u c t i n g t h e s e c r e t a r y of w a r to appoint t h r e e e n g i n e e r c o m m i s s i o n e r s to visit D e t r o i t and v i e w t h e sites for t h e p r o p o s e d w i n t e r b r i d g e . P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d h a s signed t h e bill a y p r o p r i u t i n g #150,000 to d e f r a y t h e expenses of t h e g o v e r n m e n t ut t h e C i n c i n n a t i exposition. H. L, M c N a i r , a M i c h i g a n man, h a s been promoted from a £1.200 to a £1,400 position in the t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t . (leu. S h e r i d a n will leave W a s h i n g t o n for F o r t r e s s Monroe or Atlantic- City a s soon as his condition will justify his r e m o v a l . S e c r e t a r y of t h e T r e a s u r y F u i r c h i l d h a s writ Urn ;i long l e t t e r to G e o r g e W i l l i a m C u r t i s , p r e s i d e n t of t h e N e w Y o r k civil service r e f o r m association, p r o t e s t i n g against t h e h i t t e r ' s editorial c r i t i c i s m s on the m a t t e r of r e m o v a l s from the N e w Y o r k custom house. The P r e s i d e n t h a s recognized I i a i p h Heiiry H a y e s S a d l e r a s H r i t i s h vice-consul at Chicago. Nearly *10,000,000 h a v e been saved by t h e p u r c h a s e of b o n d s u n d c r ' t h e c i r e u l a r s issued last April. GKNERAL NEWS. The N e g r o e s in t h e C h i c k a s a w N a t i o n a r c planing a g e n e r a l e x o d u s to O k l a h o m a , w h e r e they i n t e n d m a k i n g s e t t l e m e n t s and ' farming. In a boat r a c e for $3,()00 a .side a t H r i s - bane, A u s t r a l i a , H a n i . m defeated T r i e k o t by six l e n g t h s . Ueiij, T, O. H u b b a r d , w h o w r e c k e d the First N a t i o n a l b a n k of Monmouth, 111., died in Joliet p e n i t e n t i a r y J u n o IS, All of the coke w o r k s iu thoConnollsvillo, Pa,, d i s t r i c t h a v e shut down, t h r o w i n g t h o u s a n d s of m e n out. of work. I l a u b u r y . Conn., had a $125,00() lire J u n e is. and t h e s a m e day n e a r l y t h e e n t i r e t o w n of Dubois, l \ u , w a s d e s t r o y e d by lire, at a loss of nearly $!,(XK).0O0, leaving h u n d r e d s of people homeless. St. J o s e p h ' s o r p h a n a s y l u m in C i n c i n n a t i w a s b u r n e d J u n e is. T h e children were1 all rescued. The board of c o m m i s s i o n e r s of t h e Cincinnati exposition h a s a r r a n g e d for t h e opening of t h e c e n t e n n i a l a t 12 o'clock on J u l y -r by ih':i. C l e v e l a n d . T h r e e men w h o w e r e laying g a s pipe in T h i r t y - s e c o n d s t r e e t , N e w Y o r k , w e r e killed' by the c a v i n g in of the e a r t h . Mrs. J o s e p h i n e M a r k of P i t t s b u r g , adm i n i s t e r e d poison to h e r t h r e e c h i l d r e n , a n d then took a dose herself. All four died in a short t i m e . Mrs. P a r s o n s , t h e d u s k y w i f e of t h e executed a n a r c h i s t , w a s a r r e s t e d in Chicago on t h e 2oth inst.. for d r i v i n g a b o u t t h e s t r e e t s in a b u g g y , a t t a c h e d to t h e r e a r of which w a s a life-sized c r a y o n of h e r de ceased h u s b a n d , and w a s d i s t r i b u t i n g circulars d i s e r i p t i v e of t h e m e r i t s of P a r s o n ' s b o o k — " A n a r c h i s m . ' ' f> A resolution w a s adopted in t h e n a t i o n a l republican c o n v e n t i o n e x p r e s s i n g s y m p a t h y with G e r m a n y in h e r r e c e n t b e r e a v e m e n t , f FOREIGN NEWS. E n g l i s h a r m y officers will w e a r m o u r n i n c ,' t h r e e w e e k s in m e m o r y of F r e d e r i c k . " T h e G e r m a n r o i c h s t a g h a s been s u m m o n - ed to m e e t J u n e 25. E m p e r o r W i l l i a m II h a s issued g e n e r a l , orders to t h e a r m y and navy. Tlve G e r m a n c o u r t h a s been o r d e r e d to go into m o u r n i n g for a period of t h r e o m o n t h s . Latest a d v i c e s received in London a r o u s e the fear t h a t S t a n l e y , t h e African e x p l o r e r , h a s been killed, a l t h o u g h n o t h i n g definite is known. (Jueen V i c t o r i a a t t e n d e d s e r v i c e s a t Balmoral castle in m e m o r y of E m p e r o r F r e d - erick. The n e w E m p e r o r , in d e c l a r i n g a m n e s t y , will a d h e r e to t h e t e r m s of his f a t h e r ' s proclamation r e m i t t i n g s e n t e n c e s in force at the d a t e of h i s accession. Detailed a c c o u n t s of t h e g a l e s . w h i c h occurred on t h e c o a s t of I c e l a n d l a s t m o n t h show t h a t 400 F r e n c h fishermen w e r e d r o w n e d and t h i r t y v e s s e l s w r e c k e d . The s e n t e n c e of J o h n M. Dillon to six m o n t h s ' i m p r i s o n m e n t for violation of t h o crimes act h a s b e e n c o n t i n u e d . Count De L o s s c p s of P a n a m a c a n a l f a m e is reported dead. Tho e x p u l s i o n of t h e t w o F r e n c h Journalists from H e r l i n h a s s t i r r e d up s o m e of t h e F r e n c h p a p e r s to d e m a n d t h a t t h o F r e n c h p a p e r s m a k e r e p r i s a l s . Hismftrek told t h e i m n d e s r a t h t h e o t h e r day t h a t E m p e r o r W i l l i a m would d i s c h a r g e t h e d u t i e s of h i s h i g h calling w i t h t h e s a m e fidelity a s his f a t h e r . 1 MINOR MENTION. A Cblcafro doctor Is making artificial no* * of xylonite. There are twenty-six flr»t-clnsi theaters uu i opera-houses open la New York this season There are four thousand theater? In m/ United States and $1,000,0)0 a day Is paid • •, amuse meats. Julian Hawthorne has In his home •••'• Scotch Plains, N. J., a little oak table ut. which Mary Stuart is said to have written h •• last letter on the morning of her execution. The fact has been noted that seamen a a * iale are peculiarly subject to color-bllnanec In tests made in the British mercantile u u rlne staiidara ^reea was pronounced red u. 107 CHaes out of 189. A very tfood way to test If u wall is duru; {a suggested by Nessler) In to pin a thin sheet of gelatine on It by one end. The thiii sheets of French uelatlue usud lor tuakl.i^ f Jelly will uuauer. If the w»ll is dump ilir jfelatinu sheet becomes <eurvcd, the couv .A •aide lielng uyains-t the wall. A reward of |39 for* each coyote scalp hav in>f been offered by eheep owners lu the Cap o Valley, California, Frank Hambleton mad-' * yraud round-up of these animals and will pr • «ent a claim for $800. He hud an old stri^ stack that had been stanillu^ for .years, and In noticed numerous holes In the altle of It. So after this reward WUH ottered, lie tet rlie star* ou fire one nij;ht and jbout fort/ oyotes, o\ '• and young, were burned to death. Tlo'atae was completely full of them, and several o* taped. Klrchdorf, m upper Austria, Is reuowiu- i for its scythes, which find a liirge market ii Russia. Some of the works have been In i he same family for four hundred yeura. Recen' ly one Marcus Holluuder bought one of t!> manufactories, made jjoods of un inferi-n quality, and sold them in liii.ssi i under tliregular trade-marks, tliinkini: he only ran t!i> risk of fine and eonllscntion or goods. ?.» was, however, indicted and tried for fraud ami sentenced to live years penal servitude. A groiC tunnel has been constructed through the Cascade Moil itains for th" Northern l'acltie Rullroiid, at a cost of a b e c $'2,Cl> ),0()0. One of the interesting features o its eonstrlU'.l.lon was that electric lights were lined to illuminate It while work WHS goinif on and that the power was supplied b / •> mountain stream fnlllng directly over t h ' mouth of the tunnel. There B abutnliitu'? o.: RIH'II uower yoing to waste all ""ove.r thr •country, and inore attention should be i,rlv<i' to its utilization. Tliere have 1><".MI ficjuent losses of lifo through persons losing their 'a-' either in «!ie snow or in a fog. At night, of course, " ibcre is ti• • oth'T cours • to iulo;>l hut that of •reaching some visiter, if possible But during the day, while the si n is - i l l in the sky, the right direction mar he iraito'd, it is said, ly a simple means of de'.rrmiirng the position of the MIII, This eon-iists of placing th1! ;xtiut of a knlfe-h!a le or sliarp lea'l-penell on th" rhuinh-nall, w!,ieh wi 1 cist a shadow diree: lv from the siiii, no matter how thick the snow or fog is. Fire under water ran )>e produced bv nlaclog a small piece of phospli viis in a clinically »li.iped'ghiss tilled with water, a;i 1 sonui crystals of elilor.it" of poiadi civerlng the pl)03- plioriis and then pouring tlirourh a long lube Inline!, or a glass tube, a |Vw dro])s•-oT sulphur.e iui 1 down o'i the ni -ciure at the lx)t ion; of the glass. Tongues of :l tm • can In- M'.'U Mashing up through the water. Tl)3 ireii>e chemtc.il action produces Millicieut heat io inllaiue the phosiiliorus under the. water. Where there is sufhci'Mit beat and .oxygen tire will burn, whether In air or w ater In Japan most of the principal cities are no \ lighted hv electricity, as ours are and most of the linot houses are illuminated in me same way. A large Kdison plant has recently been placed In the Palace of the Mikado, at Toklo, veiv large building, or la'her a c'uster of buildings, connected by corrdors and covering several acres. A :-smiill American urc-liizht plant Is also used in connection with the Edlpon plant to Illuminate the palace grounds. The Chinese •<h> not. take hold of the improvement ui readily as the Japs, but are beginning to see its advantages. The Coroans are ready to adopt all modern Idea*, particularly if they •come from the United States. The Palace of th* King of Corua has a plant of 3)0 lights, and was first illuminated ou the birthday of the King's mother-in-law, on the tWth of February, with great ceremony. The Kngllah are lueessjiit in their endeavors to open a trade route from India to China. One of the preliminary steps to reach this object is tho 'establishment of a laliroau from, the Valley of tbe Brahmapootra to the upper -part of the Irrawadl, by which means they e\|>ect Jo strengthen their position In Burman. The region to be traversed Is cxtre- 1 tuely mountainous, and the road will hava to "~ cross the Patlcot Mmnxtoirrsr- At the present time the trade between China and Burrnah j i carried on by caravans, consisting of from two hundred two thousand animals, which cross the range during the drv reason ; I. e., i etween the months of November and May. They cross tho territory of the lvachins, who expect heavy payments from them: nevertheless, the caravans are subject to frequent attacks, and must he protected by nn escort of armed men. The critical predicament in which the 1,701 inhabitants of Rodrigucs found themselves awhile ago Is not often paralleled. Roclrlgucs is a little island ra. the Indian Ocean, with as .area of only 120 square miles. Owing to a violent hurricane, followed by a prolonged drought, the grain and potato crops were almost it total failure. Rice was the solo support of life, and the supply was rapidly getting exhausted, when a public meeting was called, and it was resolved to seud a boat to Mauritius, four hundred miles nwav. Four men volunteered to undertake tlie perilous vovaije. They narrowly escaped destruction In tho stormy sea, hut at last thay reached Mauritius, and 1,1100 bags oi rice were at once pent In steam-tugs to the -mfTertng people, who were found almost o;i the brink of starvation. It Is not long ago that the" peop'.o of the oceanic specks known as the Keeling Islands peliti uicd the British Government to give them cable communication with the world. The Islanders on Rodrlgues, who are British colonists, would undoubtedly like to have a cable also It further failurej ot cioyi arc impending. A RACY BOOK. S e l n t t l U t t n K w i t h .S u r e a s i n i m d U r i l l l a i i t T r u t h . New York hotter. Chap. I. " H a s Muiari-i;" goes to Florida. Chap. II. "Overworked:''KO*;» to Europe. Chap. III. "Hua l-Cioumatism;" (goes to Ems. Chap. IV. Has a row with his Doctor. I have read a deal of sarcasm lu my day but I never read anything equal to the sarcasm contained in the above four chapteied lxx)k, written by some anonymous. 1 suapect the e periente portrayed is a personal one; the aut'n r intimates a s much on page ;il. Let mo give you a synops s: " M a l a r i a " as It stales, " i s the cloak with which snj>ernclal physicians c ver up a multitude of ill fee ings which'they • o not understand,an I do not care nr. ch to Investigate, it Is also a, cover for >uch diseases us they cannot n re. \J£hen they advise their patient to travel or that h e has o\erworked and needs rest and Is probably suffering from malaria, it is a confession of ignorance or of i n a b i l i t y . " " T h e pat e n t goes abroad. T h e change Is a tonic and for a time he feels better. Cornea home. Fickle appetite, fre juent headache , severe colds, cramps, sleeplessne s irritability, tired ieolings, and general un tness for business are succeedt d in duo time by alarming attacks <t rheimiat sin which t its about his body rcgardle-s ol all human feelings. " i t is muscular, in his back. Articular, -in his joints. Inflammatory, m y ! how he fear.s it will tlv t o his heart: ">o\v o I he goes to t h e springs. T h e doctor >ett, s h i m there, of course, t o get well: at the same lime he does not really want him to die on his hands T h t woul 1 In rt l i s bus'ness'. "lietter for a few days, lieturns. After a while neuralgia trans axes him. He bloats: cannot breathe; has pneumonia; cannot walk; cannot sleep on his leftside; is fretful; very nervous and irritable; is pah1 and IV^'V; has fre went chills and severs: everything about him seems to go wrong: I eeomes s spicious: musters u p courage ami demand^ to know what is killing him ' (ireat lic\nen ' he cries, " w h y have you kept me s > long in ignoiaiwe ' "Because,' said the d u tor, "1 read your late five years ago. 1 though; best to keep you ignorant of the facts.' He dismisses his d ctor. but to i late 1 IIis fortune 1 as all gone in f: es. I'ut him. wlia: becomes of him ' T h e other day a we 1 known Wall Street banker sa'd t o m e "it is rea'ly astonishing how prevalent bright'sdisease is becoming. Tw • ' f my personal friends are now dying of it. iiat it is not incurable, 1 am certain, lor in. nep'tew was recently cured when Us physician's said recovery was impossible. ' I e case so.oiis. to me t> be a wonderful ou .'" Ti:is g-'iitl, man tonne-rly •^s^il^sentetl his governinent in a foreign country. He knows, appreciates and dec l a n ^ the value bf that ])ieparatioti, because i i- ne;diew, wlio is a ^on of Danish Vice-Consul Schtn tit. was pronounced incurable when th*1 remedy, W a r n e r s safe cure, was begun. "Yes, ' said his father, ••! was very -kept cal, b u t since taking t at remedy the boy i- well-''' 1 happen t » know w h a t it was that euro 1 the I ov, for (leni. ("hri tian en, of Dexel, Morgan <. Co s., tt;ld me that it was that 'wonderful remedy Warner's safe cure. ' Wi II, 1 su jiect t b e hero of the book cured him elt by the same means. 1 cannot close my noti e l otter than by cuotingthe author s adv ee: "If, my friend, yo.i have such an experience as : have ]iortra\ed. do not ])iit your trust in phys e an - t o tho exclusion of other reu edial agencies. .They have no uion poly over di ease and 1 personally know that many of them would far prefer that their patients sl.o ibi go to heaven di rect from their po\v rless hands than thai they sboald be a\ed t o earth by t h e use of any '•unauthnri, ed m e a n - . " A new silver girdle s h - . / s the square markings of crocodile skin, and is made flexible by rings of eliain. T h e K v : » e r l e n t - e o f l l i ' « , l ' c i e i - n . Mi's. Peters hud ills, Mrs. Peters had chills, Mrs. Peters was sure she w a s going to die; They dosed her with pills. With powders and squills, With remedies wet, and with remedies dry. Many medicines lured her, But none of them cured her. Their names and their number nobodv could tell; And she soon might have died. But some " P e l l e t s " were tried,...--''' That aided like magic, and then-tfhe got well. ^ - - - ^ The magic "Pellets", -were Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative -'Pellets (the original Little Liver „PiTlsj. They cured Mrs. Peters, and ' now* she wouldn't be without -th+^n-v--1- — - - — — The accordion pleated skirt that opens or shuts with each step of t h e wearer is much liked for the new mohair stuffs. D o n ' t H a w k . H p l t , C o n i r l i , suffer dizziness, indigestion, inflammation of the eyes, headache, lassitude, inability to perform mental work and indisposition for bodily labor, and annoy and disgust your friends and acquaintance!* with your nasal twang and offensive breath and constant efforts to clean your nose ami throat, when Dr. Sage's " C a t a r r h Remedy" will promptly relieve you of discomfort and suffering, and your friends of t h e disgusting and needless inflictions of your loathsome disease: Simple woolen mantles r»re trimmed down the front and around the neck with knifepleating of silk of the same color. .V H q u u r e H t i i t o a i r n t b y u C a r p e n t e r . " P e r years I have had a chest trouble amounting to nothing short of consumption. I saw how others in like condition had been cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery, and resolved to test its merits in my own ease. The results a r e so plane as hardly to require a bitstock or any uuger-ment in favor of this grate rem edy. It does awl it claims I It builds up the system, supports and strengthens where others fail.'" He adz: "My recovery, which is now on a sure foundation, hinges entirely on the compass of this wonderful Restorative, having tried other remedies without a bit of relief.M / • - • ( Vassnv colloge 1ms conferred t h e t2e%i&& of L I . D. on / i r s . Christine L. Franklin, a fellow of JoKu Hopkins university. f N e w s A b o u t T o w n . T I t is t h e current rej>ort about town that Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungB is making some remarkable cures with p*?oplH who a r e troubled with coughs, »ore throat, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Any drugfriat will give you a trial bottle free ol cost. I t is guaranteed to relieve and cuce. The large bottles are 50c. and £1. The useful blouse waists UIM now made, in blue or pink as well as .scarier, surah, and worn with lace skirts for the house. Many loug loops of ribbon failing from t h e throat and caught in ut the waUl are huppoaed to give style to cotton inoru.nx gowns. President's Proclamation. W h e n B a b y w a a alck, w e g a v e h e r C a s t o r l a , W h e n a h e w a * a C h i l d , s h e c r i e d f o r (Ja-storia, W h e n a h e b e c a m e Miss, s h « clunff t o < 'u-storia, W h e n a h o h a d C h i l d r e n , s h e gave- t h e m C x s t o r i o , C P E C I A L . WnKHiJ.vs, F r o m day to day vast numbers are being stricken down with the fell disease Rheumatism, which seems to hv greatly ou the increase; A v o Wu!:i:i:vs, The nation has within a short time been called ujHm to mourn the sudden loss of many of our public men, such as Vice-President Hendricks, (Jen. John A. Logan, Secretary Daniel P . iv-JW^ ^%(fe£*v t Manning, Gen. McCieliun and many others. Now TIIKKKKOKK, I do by virtue of the knowledge poa messed b y me, proclaim and recoinmeud Hibbard's Rheumatic S y r u p to be a remedy of great merit, both for Rheumatism a n d all Blood Diseases, Asi» rTKTHKK, That this medicine be adopted a s a n a tional remedy by all. Signed by the President. R H E U M A T I S M . I INFLAMMATORY PHEPt Blood Poison " I w a s polnoned by |.o!» n \ry. (Old let It motlll tli" i poison g o t Into my Mix;d. when I w a s ol>l!i;e<t ti> x'.ve J i tip work, and waa courtni; 1 t o my h o u v for t w o montliB. I tiad *ore« and M*>I1UA an aiu from lie id to , fi:et, my finger natU cam>! off, and my Julr and wliUkurs c a m e out. I had t w o physician*, but did not s e e m t o g e t m u c h b e t t e r . Hood'a Snrsaparllla | h e l p e d m e BO m u c h that I c o n t i n u e d taking It till I ' tiad used three bottles, w b e n I w a s cured. I r a n rrc- j o i n m e n d Hood's Suraaparllla to all an the best bluod purifier I know of." G E O R U K W. V U X K , ~M I'ark A v e a u e , Brockport, y . Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla • Sold by all druggists. | l j » l x f o r ^ . Prfpare<1 only by C. I. HOOD & CO., A p o t h e c a r i e s Lowell, M m , IOO Doses O n e Dollar , ^ ' c o M E T O IF *< A M A L A R I A CETSIHE BETTER OF Y O U . — M'" I w l i e it In t h e w.l.-tt by a broken t> it'll', f r o m w.i n i urr« .••'. 1 « k . - uc; [>a n 1 c a l a d a ditct'ir, v.-1 i) r- n -uii':«r J it s<ln'.;c r e u i a miu. >!y r i i h t «td- b -itt lie pa.-.11//ed, l e x 'u;d a tu b a d l / w l t h e r e 1, a n d y ! ii I i t ,. in. AI o ii si v w n ' , 9 ^ 1 1 b e a n laki n / JliutMr.'- i t i ' i . m a t i c Syru • w i t h n i a r v a b i u s rei-u t . S II i' t m n a v e l e l t o l th<> u-u olf < ratube s f i i i e l > , and <«iily u e a cuni-, a n d f i r t h o pa, U fe-s duvs i io.i ij-.;<•' 1' a i d w i i * w i t h u u ' a n y aid. 'l'o s:»v t ii.t 1' ha-i t r e a l y b e n ' t l a e ! ii.e but p . u r l / e i i - r u s e i my idea u: y o u r K n e u n m t l c S y r u p . C. I). Dfcixio, U o j l e r lu (Jenoral liroeertn", Jai'K»'/ii. MUti, <". T^. U t - n l o l * a n n n w e l l k n o w n In t a n t-u'urti n t . - o i d was ( r o ' i a - l y t h e w r i t wn;t'< ph>» - eu'i>'.t a n y IIIMU t in* c o u n t r y o w r m w . i i e w a s i — rnly/.i d from rui'iirnatic po * in, a n d no o n e e v e r expe< te-d t-t? would r e u o v e r . Ho i s wt'll a n d it la Mm[>'y u a r v e b i u s . K U . V S K L. S M I T H . H i - M e m bur State I.en Lilatura. Jack--on, M i c h . ' My d a u g h t e r Maud h a d I m t t a m i u a t o r y jXheuma- 1 tNiu, H e r l i m b * werw ba Uy t i r u l l e n , S h « w a s In , t e r r i b l e awony. h h e h a i b e e n t a k i n g Hheuni> itl; S y r u ) n u t i«in< ••(> ir l l a s t e r s , w h i c h h a s brille-i H up, T h e - y r u p e o r r e c t e d b « r Indflfceat|. n. eleanaisd t h « r h e u m a t i c p o i s o n f r o m T i e r I btood, a n d s h e Is nnw a b l e t o b e a r o u n d t h e h o u s e . W e c o n s i d e r >ilbburd's K b e u m a t l e S y r u p a n d 1'la-ters r u . n e l l e s u l Kruat m e r i t . R»V. J. KOHtliT i, t'aator hirst M. K. C h u r c h , Kreumnt. :d e h . T.a^t w i n t e r and a p r l n x I « a « a terrible S U J - T K ' from r h e u m a t i s m In m y l e f t s h o u l d e r a n t u r m . s. f • f e r i n g t h e m o s t exenjolatin>< p i l n . T w o iiottle - o.- l t i b b a r d ' s K h e u m a t l ; S y r u p c u r e d m e . I c:,,n w l i h e o n t i d e n o e r e o o n i m e n d It t o a l l w h o a n - snrWuiK w i t h r h e u m a t i c difficulty. U K V . J . O I K S H K H T I . Morley, .Midi No r e ' n o n e s k n o w n s -o.ile. in t h e i r e a ' r u e n t nf Kheiiiiiu.is1 -; a i I j all blo\nJ (i :>e I-'-H Our M e d i e a t 1'ainpfUet. treir i;^' ! ••!! Khi-iima.i->m, a i l Mil K l o n i a n d I - K M A : . * D I •- 1 e ise.s. s u i t i r e • mi a p p l i c a t i o n . ! Rheumatic Syrup Company, Jackson, Mica. Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup L'NIUVAf.Ki) IN MI-MI IT. It it a • u ( V F a m i l y M e r t W - l n e , b e c a u s e It c o n t a i n * n o p o i s o n o r o p i a t e s . Children, Invalid-! ami d e l i c a t e p e r s o n s will tind It t h e best m e d i c i n e a n d t o n i c t h e y i.-an u*e. N o h o m e should b e w i t h o u t It. A l w a y s In neason, ,s'pn'«y, Summer, Autumn trwi Wintrr. If y o u c a n n o t procure i t o f y o u r drutftflat, s e n d direct t o us. Price »1.GO; ti b o t t l e s Jo. P i a s t e r s Vc. A S U R E C U R E FOR R H E U M A T I S M . CINCINNATI JULY4IL10 ABSOLUTELY CURES MALApiA,?? * ALL BILIOUS DISEASES. Kvery m a n , irnmnn and child nnirht to take some SPRTNO* medlrine, ouj;ht to " c l e a n lioii-n'"' ns it were. A prominent Detroit Bankrr SAYS : " I take one ur two hottlp* of C H O L A C O C U E e v e r y Sprlnz. and h i v r not misled a day's work sinca 1SG9. VOSITIVM.Y, this m e d i c i n e w i L L C V H E M A L A R I A , B I L I O U S N E S S , FEVER AND ACUE, Ac-lies i n t h e bone* that Sprint? brinjrs to onr-hnlf the people. For sale «t llnitr otor»>< : 11' not. <u-nd ?l.oe for a b o t t l e . O I I A S E S I K O I C K M O C O . . D e t r o i t , M i c h . F A R R A N D , "WILLIAMS S: C O . Wliolesale A g t s . CEKTEHHIRL EXPOSITION HOHIO VALLEY GRAND JUBILEE celebrating the Settlement of the Northwestern Territory. UNSURPASSED DISPLAY. E X C U R S I O N R A T E S F R O M A L L P O I N T S . T O MAKE f ^ ™ 1 ^ DELICIOUS BISCUIT ^.BK: Y O U R Q R O O E R :E»< ORGANS, Dwighfs aG0W BRAND" Saleratus Hlflbost Honors ut -ill tin :i' \-AA'+ F.xbibitl<Mi- 1ST. 1U0 stvlcs, »-22 t'i ••JW. F-.r c'^sh, K ^ y l'ay: ,.r Keiitt'd. Catalogue, 40 pp., 4lo, free. AND TAKE NO OTHER. PIANOS. .-4 Mason 4 Hamlin do noiho-itatc to makp Co cx'i-v r iry claim that tholr PLJIIDS ari1 <uj»ri r to all i;:- This they atlribnto >oMv to the remaritai'le ir.ipr• v i. • ntroduceil by them In iss?, now VIJI-AT' :I.» tin " M .\ • < it H A M L I N PIANO STKINOKK." I'uli \ .irt:cu..onviil. BOSTON. l.M Tremont St. CHICAGO, Ui W i ' . v . A . • NKW YORK, 4« EMt 14th St. il'nlnn Squ.in.-,, JONES PAYSth^^EICHT 5 T o n W « « o n 8 c a l ' » . UBI> \.tttn, SILXI R«»rlBji. Br»t» Tfcr« llc»m »nd !* -i-a-floi for Fj>-rf"nil- s.-sl*. Vor fro« prlc« III* m i i ' i t i ' n ' t i i ' r V * r * n ' 1 »''1'^r•", j0»'TS cr BIKQH4MT0X, r . l . M . l l . i M T O X . N . V . SKIN and BLOOD DISEASES quickly and permanently cured 'by vising B . B . B . 0^>tanic Blood Balm) i h e •wonderful Blood Purifier rvml Tonic. Larso sized bottles $1.0i> 6 for $«").00. A'.l Druc.cists or sent free on receipt of priee. B t O O D ^ B A L M C O - , "~KTTaTita, Cia. A R E Y O r R l U I O I ' N t 7 ; ( v / . ' - H A \ E Y O t T H E 3 1 1 . 1 K S . /> i , , <: i O K F * : K I . I'ROM.ti A S O I tli" / i ' / ' - T h e s e Ce o'lnvtod id'!-* n r e :i mil I rt-nl e^'o t i v o e » t l i » r i i e : e'o ins ni! t h i > - y s e n m i l t'ltrlly ;t-< t h e blood. T b e v ito r o t-in s e tt>a* iiri|-inp "r nrii e o ,;. t'«'elirt« wh eh t!'o-e wh ' : m » e :¾ (ivi 1 !•!-< k r o r s«i | w e l l . S' R.ir-eo:ited a n 1 %v a r m n o 1 trr box- ! I Tirt-'rrlbe a n d f u l l y e n - t ib>rie :;isc 4« a> t h e o n l y >peidrle f o r t b e c e r t a i n i t n e i>' t h i s d i s e a s e . O. H . L M I H A H A M . M . D . , : A m s t e r d a m , N*. Y . : Vi'e h a v e snld P i e G I'OT ' n-.any y e a r s . » n d It h a s e l v e n t h * best o4 satisf a c t i o n . D. U. D Y C H F . A CO.. C h l e a c o . UJ. l a r k l S . 1 . 0 0 . S o l d by DrUi-itat* i i | A U f M T E N N I S A N D C R O Q U E T S E T S { L H W f I I out-tlmvr c u m i s of »11 ddM-riotioiis. ' b A Q P B A L L A N D B O A T I N C O U T F I T S ,, PJ3 #% W Km be«c grmdxs At low<wt prlceo- F l Q U I N Q R O D S , T A C K L E , E T C . I O t i all modern styles and improTent^nU. O I I N Q f l n d H u n t e r s ' A o o o u t r a m « n t s ) K* %S Mm w .it l«it>* th«.n nmnufaeturtrt' prlees. J f N N E Y A C R A H A M C U N C O . , C h i c a g o . 8 t n d (or Catalogue, a a d tnsoUon Uili pap«r. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 S»vurt'» you one large bottle of H . I I . B . (Botanio Bkxxl Balm) jfhe sure nnil spoedv remedy for all Skin and Blood Diseases. T r y i t a n d b e C o n v i n c e d . C A M P A I G N BOOHS. A C . K X T S V \ ' A N T K D f o r n u t h < i r l z e d K d l t i o n s o f t r i e I.Ives o r C u n d l d i a t r s o t t h e K c p u h l i e a n a n d D e m o crattepHrtles. Circulars a n d T e r m s f r e e , C o m p l » t « o u t a t s i v k e a c h . N A T I O N A L F t ' u . C J . , C h i c a g o , 111. COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. A General Blood Purifier. l » o » l t l v e l y < V <»» L i v e r a n d K l t l n e v C o m M n i n t i , H l l l o u a n e n i i , H u m r l a , I>lHt>«te>, a n d a l l U l i e a t e i A r l i l B g Trona I m p u r e B l o o d . FOIt T H E L A D I E S . l a d i e s will find this a P e r f c - t K - n e d v for F o m a l e T r i u h - les, stioh as l'alnful iind Sui'tM«'-ed M e n s t r u a t i o n . S i c k Hea'larrie. i»?id n\*r> for b e a t 1, 111« t h e < O m c l e x l o n Hiul Krad.eating i'iiuples a.id Blotcho-i a n d o t h e r Skin D i s e a s e s N O T I C F : O U R <;I A K A N W E . Diamond MedicineCo., _ 7 7 StaU Street, - Detroit, Mich. K-v;ery o n e -d o u ! i h a v e ;i ptic a^e In t h a i r h o m o a n d ;;ev' » r b e * U h o u : u . ; r / " . \ K f u i » " W u n t e . l i n a l l L o c a l i t i e s . t S T l - x t i o l n r i u c v m r n U . DR. PH. D. PAUL, C h r o n i c D i s e a s e * o f thi EYE a Specialty. If r.fflieted with M o r e E y e s . '. r H M M ) \ E urk, X T S B 3 T:S.'S: B E S T . Stationerekeep'bera. Standard quaitty, allittviea. Sample doz. 10 cents by mall. ESTERBROOK. J A Sort) relief f o r , WAitant Trad* HEALTH WAISTS. i.±s«, comfort a a d hialth. Tha b«»t garment e*er m»d^ in •prsot form, Storr «1 f Kcstherbone fr«x». Addres* » F L A T U K H B O J i i : , a O a k a . M i c h i g a n . HOMES^, KIPPERS WSTBUSJ^SMS PATENTS N e b r i s ^ a I,an Is. S i t o ^ . i p,-r aei-e, t: •<< 1 H ' i n i e i tor KariiuTs. Sure m \ e-tn:e:i! for cii"i:t*iists. I ,oiij; t'tue. e;i>y p a y m e n t s . Addr<--s for C a i n p h l e t s . Low i J a e . I'.venrs .on Oalt-s, e t i . , W . H . M I M . V . B , « 1 I ' o t S i . . . V i i i o r n , I I I . HYNAMITE • k f q n i c k m c t h o and prices. , B a y Clt n o t h a n d l e o u r g FARMS For mlntnu, r e m o v i n g s t t i m p s a n d b o u l d e r s from land. Cheap and c t h o d . Prlcfl l o w . Send for circular* a n d p r l e e s . A J A X TOKPKDO AM> D Y N A M I T R W O K K S , Bay City, Michigan. If your d e a l e r d o e s good*, s e n d d i r e c t t o u s . AND FARMING LANDS To rent a n d for ?alo o n l o n n t i m e and eaav t e r m s . M o n e y t o loan o n real oatate s e c u r i t y . ftARLAX F . S M I T H , S a s t S a c l n a w , Mich, « R . S . A: A P . I . A C E V , P a t e n t A t t o r n e y s , Wa&ninKt o n , D. C. Instructions a n d • o p i n i o n s o n p a t e n t a b i l i t y TOKE. 'X yr«. e x p e r i e n c e . H ^ ^ WLM | f f STUDY. Book-heoplriK, P e r . m a n ' h l p , \ « * I w l Mm A r i t h m r t i e , S h o r t h a n d , e t c . . t h o r - o n < h l y t a u g h t by m a i l . l , o w r a t e s . Circulars f r e e . bUY A N T ' S C O L L K G K , i l l M a l a St.. UuffiUo. >'. Y. HMM Lirest homo and mAki" mure money welkin" for in than MlttMn »t .nrthlntf rlM- lu th* wmM Klthrr *tt l'o«lly outfit FiiKa. Trnut m i K . A.hl.-M., Tsi K Jk Cu.,AunuiU, Mwi*. $5 F R E K COLD T O S 9 A D A T . Xompttt wortA S I . S O FRER. Lint* not nnde* t*e horse'* rtet. Writs Brtuuttr Saftty Jitin HoUitr Co* Holly, MicA. l-urue M A R R I A G E P A P E R .\di:rtv-s--Mox M.», T o l e d o . Ohio. Kacrl M years, Drelaff aad elf inff In all its branches. Bend stood. by ms.il or ezproiw. Writ* for price | lint and catadorua. CooKAMcLaut, ; II Dearborn, Street, CaJoag*. OL iiworth$5C0 pe' »• PetUt'iKyeSalTalsworth IllXCbut u sold at '£> cents a box by dealeri PIS0S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION W. N. U. D.--8--27. F l l T P r n Tr>eoakte do na tnreda *ea.^rendt ~w«itihtro~urtA <U^te, kalfe. ^ e n " ' » " » • t o Adv,rti»«ra p t a M MJ L POXD, U. D., Aurora, Kant co„ 111. . you c«w t h « ftUvertlaem «Br in thla Pap**. ^PINCKNEY DISPATCH.K 4. D. BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PincJroey, Michigan. TiiureciHy, < > - - WaMhingtou l o i t e r . ;'rom Our Corresiioniii'ut. WASHINGTON, J CM: 2Gth, 1888. larger seale, and'is expected to be c o f responding! v more for learliin^r in its results. There i- a bill before the Semite to. {'•>r Die reconstruction uf the (!o\•frnihent dam at the Kock Island Arsenal. Several of the Western Senators WITH positive i 'hat "ihe (iovernmeut needed a new .Juue'>,INSS. : appropriate S/JV't.O'H) Hundreds of enthusiastic Kepnl'li-. dam right away. Senator Kdinuuds. cans have left Washington to attend j however, was of the opinion that prithe Chicago Convention. Por several j vute mill owners needed damming a days past Senators and llapresentatives ' great deal more than the (iovernmeut have been leaving singly and in parties, but the great exodus \ little 1,lid. mace on Saturday when the members '.t the Kepublicaii National League heided by the Third Artillery band, din. ne professed to know a Hong or two about dams and so the L»i 1J had to be laid over until he eould get at I he true inwardness of it. The re>oh;t ion ot (ion. Spinola. of f accompanied by Republican clubs, ! ^ . y0 ) .k i appropriating !*!5.<'<i0 for cWsd to the Baltimore and Poutiac j t h ( , ,.,,^,1,,.^1,,,, 0 f tjlt> twuiily-fit'th anniversary <>f the (iett.ysburg battle, was defeated partly through a speech iapalf^tively deserted to-day. on tbt', 1)y ^ r > p;n ,t .I v l M n dgo, 0 f Arkansas. epubli^an side, as nearly two-thirds ^ l u M t h a t j; w a s ' a ) i r ; ^ ) t t o S[n>m\ historical purposes. hi;1, not L l ' l aai •tataon'Riid boarded a special train flcrjatfeof Representatives look> y ' •. f that party were granted b>avo ot' ( i n o n t , v fMr absence "on important business." 1'y ommon consent the tariff has been laid aside, and nothing further will be done until after the Convention. Prom to-day Appropriation bills will to celebrate vie'cries or defeats. A Sound I-eyal Opinion. E. llaim'ridao Munday E-i] . County AUy., Clay Co.. Tex. says: "Have claim the attention of the House, and ! used Lleetrie liiruuv w i'h most happy from present indications thu Arrears ^ l l t s - Mv brother aUo was verv •f Pension bills will be laid aside until next December. It was difficult to keep a quorum in j ters saved his dm." Mr, I>. 1. Wilo'\so:i. of low with .Ma la rail but was cured by medicine. Am -a 'ever and .'Jaundice, use >d' this ed Electric Hitt ime! v Ky., adds He positiv ua'o. !i;u Hitters. This grr well as cure a tor all K'lduev orders stand and SI. at V. some New Cone *.he House even on Friday, and without anyone's paying much attention to what was going on, forty private bills and more than that number of pension bills were passed, among which, of course, some tine subjects for veto messages started on their way to the White House. These Convention times give the President some respite trout lnterview- 'ers. There i> less bu-.ness from (Vmgress too, and he is allowed iron' leisu r e than was his lot during the winter months. As he leaves the Executive Mansion on afternoons for his drive to his country residence, or "as he rides along the pleasant roadway alone in ; V• ,l« *-ft t • . . , , , • ,, , I iiiau > me! hi8 c a r n a g e , he looks in excellent! , " ' j lias som. health and spirits and well satisfied with the rest of the world. H« has j u s t had a trnw r a n i a ^ - house built at Oak View, and raaii N top floats an American tiag with a red bandanna' tied below the \ , i t : " m d colors. Oak View is an ait r.oa \\ e <nf>i in its summer dre<s. On the ftroad veranda there are a number of ho-p:t able looking splint b< Homed rockers. st'be sward comes up to it- edge, ami all around there are beils of old l.h'.iioned pinks and IMHN geraniums, From the house the Capitol may Washington mdn-umsmt the whole city, a ma rama. After his drive an at Oak View the ITes'ideut - , - ^ , about his small domain, and e\hibi interest in every change that tin son produces. So many visitors to th" j>-io( •! h quire for the spot, where John (juim Adams fell in the old Hail of l o p r sentatives in his fatal illness, that '! Architect of the Capitol has :,,,1.-:.1 the place with a ' b r o t u e t a b b i . 'J.'h" inscription gives the name and bat" i:> a circular form, upon the mblm. ;md >W its, centre is ihe word "Here," At last the movement to ci 1.-1,ra'e 1,he four hundreth anniversary ol the discovery of America is bee-inning to' take definite and substantial P n :. re-se Cave, like testimony, saying: believes he would have had it not been for Elec'nc Hitid ward etV. as Gmiid Truuk Railway Time Table. MCCHIUAN" AIH LINK 01VIS )K. GOING KAST. STATIONS P.M.! A.M. II'. M 4:.¾ 8:10 4:00 7:.'>.V 3:v*0 7:-10 1:061 7:10 2:05 A. a. 0 M 0:M) H:4.*> »:10 K:,'J> 7:40 7:1)0 h::i> B:00 p. > LENOX «3 r^ A n i u i d t t 7 :1,) Korrieo ::iU Itochettter , 7:Oo d. I ,. ., l a, 7 • Vi :8f, ». } i o n t I l l c | i l . , M:W (j:4t Wixi)m | H-.ib d. I j a.1 (5:1.-) s S, Lyon- • ••>:tt> u. / I a., fi-.-Ji H a m b u r g 1 ii:W r-:'»•»! P I N C K N E Y ^ » 7 fr.\!)\ ( i r n n o r v :10:(1,¾ 5:0i'. StiK-khridL'rt lc :Ai 4-Aii Hi'iirifttit 10:10 4:151 J A C K S O N .11:15 U O . f t ' G W S T A. V. ~ rT'U »:••»> 10:0(, :;« 11:)« 1:16 2: IS i : » ' • :«• 4:« h : l * 7:0 A l l t r a i t m r u n oy " c e n t r a l Htajjuard" t i m e . All trainn run itaily,Suniiays e x c u p t e d . A ' . J . S J M K K , JOSE1MI H I C K S O N , Stiy^riutHudent. Geui-Tdl Miiuauur. r ao">:y i i 1 Malaria iver a m >iseas-es. an sjoniaoh ! b uuofjiiad.ed. ib-ice ot »a. A. Sio-ier's HruLT Si re. l)'»n't I'vjx'riineitt. Vein ' an ;i ' alb n\l to waiste t ime m t-\"peri:iie::t ; r :; wh'-n your biau'^are in danger. \ '• m sua.pt a ai always ^1^1^-, ,-it lii'st mi ly a eoid. I io n> • I'^rent an v d-'.'ber ti ire [>o-e upon- _\ o-i \v:t h cheap i M A N U F A C T r K E D > . v NORTH-WESTERN SLEIGH CO., M I L W A U K E E , W I S C O N S I N , U, S. A. Toledo, Ami Arbor k Northern Michigan Iluilroad Time Table. Tralna run on Central Standard Time. For all points in Northern Michigan, take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & N o r t h - ern Michigan Railroad. Trains for the north leave (Federman) or Monroe .Junction at 0:0L' a. in., 4:05 p. m . and 7.M p. m. South bound trains leave Monroe J u n c t i o n at 8:10 a, in., 12:ri 1 p. ni. and 7:51 p. ni. Connections made with Miehigan Central at Ann A r b o r r Grand T r u n k at H a m b u r g , Detroit, Lansing A; Northern at Flowed, .Chicago it Grand T r u n k at I.hirand, De-' troit, Grand Haven it Milwaukee and Michigan Central at Owosso J u n c t i o n , Flint it Fere Marquette at Mt. Pleasant, Clare and Farwell. and Grand llapids it Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads d i v e r ^ m o . I | s e ( ) V ' ' ! a i a i t i tat ion f -r Ids. ha J11- a s t i n . K111 •_!• s Coiisampt a m. he - are that I lea,1 use 1|,> aan tiuv tell \ on lm o"..d.-or j'i'.st tiie U l i . e l I l ; (aivorv 1 re] -•!' : •-1 rV- •: •:' 1 . • > : L ' l e r ] ( e . ' ( | llia'iiest O r h a i i s * nl'tv. fet. 1».:K f 1 •ett ill ;' U ' l ' i e h ' : ai; '1 I a s . T i :veu. in.^'s New " • I M . ' e i ' i i t ' l ,1111-.- ,''<'\ it m - ' | s : )is a : a y. 111. 1 t i t - N e w w < ',. n !. JSV f'- [r FOR SALE BY UAKNUM & MAY, \ho n''j t ' ^ i t l<ot~^n- m o , ,-;vi: e ' ( - - : - 0 H'St • •'; : ' ; : ',; ' ' i ' •] .; ~, ST. " ;Efl Can, b o , ";„!.ir Yai,,\v.;o no'ioo, Unadilla, Mich. CENTRAL DRUG STORE LL HEADS THE LIST FOR ; I E S Auo mm GOODS. MlOl o t e l i n e oi mires .;ii ' i v. Lamps, Laaip 1 am , t 'ard,-, Hirtinhv ('ard ml ("HIOCKFllKS we keep '\ xtuias, I'hniinddery Hilks, -, l)ooks, Alhiuns etc. t r J <<tv it a. n'AV I'lthKswi: QI'OTK. H. W. ASHLEY, SupcT-inti.'udi'iit. W. H. BENNETT, ( I i ' n . I'iirisi. AytMlt, ;S^:' rM:-i^^^-r:^^wB AUTOMATIC Single Tlireatl Suwiii£ Machines will absolutely tokn tlio place of Shuttle Ms- <nin,M. No wouiau over wants a tihuttl* Muca:»o after tryiui; an Autoaiatio. A a d r c i p , 7^ VV. ^3d StM Saw York City, Parker's s?fi¥^ mm is \-\VA\I vr,i:r» <is nn pjii'lli••.'.(lor. l i lV()!-so- nt-;s, js' r 1 for t r a c k u s e win>u l ' i i . 11 S I . 0 0 n o r ! > o t l l r . Sold !jy <Iri', ';-;isip. S t r o n g te.stlniouliilM i n iiiipKcailoii, K. \ V . . H . V K K I t , Soto I ' r n p r U ' l o r , ANTKIM, K, K. Triilr supplied 1 y Jxs. K. Da\ Is *Oi... Di'truit, Mk-h.; Peter Van Scluuiek ,t Sons, Chicago, III.; Meyer Bro'fl St Co., St, houit, M«t -li ..<?. -'V ~-\t : ;»'* mm •r i o . le i r ; l av>n O'aei.ei s 1 1 I IS The House jjiiiimittoe on i'orei^u afair. s ha.s ' unfminious'y authori/od a favorable report on tie.: dill providim.' ior a permanent exposition oi tl:a ihrc" Americas at the Natiaitia; (a'piinl ia tho yeai !S!»2. The feature whi.-li misures the success id' the undrrtrJ-divj- at h a t Authorizing''the rresid.a', t. » ;;ppoint a fcroverniiienta! l>oard oT'lireetors to formulate a ]dan for the proposed unrlertakinir. and appropriatos $23,0(40, to he immediately available for the expenses ot this hoard. The committee hold in their reimrt tie I in order to make, the enteria:.^' siirc'ssl'ui the bill should t> TRe lal.s 'l'ii ,i ' 10 M e at session of (.'one-rcss. Hut one lutei nation i! )•'.\o-.sit ioa Was ever heal in this, romrr'-. *,:/iliai in Philadelphia in lKjti to raanmemorato the Centennial ot our independeiie'' as a people. The' yo,.d that, re nl'ed from. it is slid apparan! m every avenue oi' trade and eommi"-|-e. Th" exposition now piopo-ed. wliieli is in li(|mr of an event, '_•,•":•:••,• in tiewVld's history tliaa o,a:i ihe '>!,,. atiou of the, Luite.d^t.i; .-, isou a much TO ADVERTISERS! FOR a r h i r k rcirf.M we \^ 111 prlnta tpn-llneri'lvori tlst-ni.'iit. In Oiio Milli'-n 1-MH-.- <>r 1.•••ullns Amerlc m NV.v?t''LI .• L-..11-.r11 i>J11-;.I<• r - tlmwnrit v. Ithin t e a tliys. U :* ii 1.-. .-• t a,. >!• .!••»,.' u ai v- i,r.c-lil't!i of a cent Dllsif, f..r 1, ••! t:.:-: iiLificai: Tl.p a•ivcril.'.erricut ViU..|H'i'>i* l a l . i a t.,-ii!B-ii' LviiC"' fiiiy paper, ami Ci.r.-fi|.iiii;tl>- v i a !>• :^1,.1 -a bcfor,' One .Million t l P T r i v u t l u u-^C'll'-'l" i ::i.-in,.s,TS ; o r I-'lVK JIlU.IOS iii:ADKi-.i, tf It Id tnn>, I.., u Bonn times stated, t h a t every j..'vV>jid,.(-r IH li ;iiJ, a t liy live persons on an average•. Ti )\ llm H w a i ar.-duin.i.a.-itOiilxmtTS \vt,ras. A.i1ih-( is with cr.j y nr Aav. uxid chock,of Prii'l .j" CJ Tits f i'lj,,,.k nf ::'."'', ;„'u--.<. QiuO. P. l i u W i . U ^ ^ t ' j , , ii-SiuuoK ST..NKW Yowt. Wo hriro Just lscif'l a r o w edition of onr Uooic called Tl Ne-wsjjfiper AdvutlsaiK." It has ZA r>fi(.'ei, ,-uiil RT.ioriis* Its* ciiitf nfs niRV tip named tho roll'j'vf';;s' '\:--\r, n-ia <'."et: •i.-ur ..f Newitinpfrs :— nWLY NKW: i'AVK.i.a f\ xy.Vf YOKK CITY, Willi t! i :r \ i-nrO •]•..' 1,.,'rs. Li.Vll.V N i . W M ' A M . i i . i i N ' • I T r - t S T T W I N O m n r e t h n n i ;,.'.i , tv ,| ni^r , • . , ( , , 'ttiri.- n'\ hut I h o l i c s i , IJAITA N K ' . V S I ' A I i i..',I.\a ! i i : . - s H . \ V I N - ( > m o r o t h a t l .1),1 ' " j . j , : ) ' n ; ; • .,1. . •• Or !'i>- >.: I t.'it t h e b e s t . A SVi/. <.L I . f s T OK N l . U o l ' A i r i t s IN w h l e h t o ft'lTf-rtis^ e v e r y :V .'M M c f f i o ii.:i!itrv : b e l n « ft c h u i r e b r ! . i il n tn.idu u p v . l t a p r c u t c a r e , K'ulaod hy rilit! r\: • • i, t •'•. O.'vK N i i W ' - K x e r a ' . TX A STATH. Thn l i r s t o n e f'.r.-.tl r.. ;• 'T-a •••- tr, ;, .. • :r li •• \%i:i n«n l.ttt nun. Jl\R.'iAJ.\S I.s AI'Vi -{'Si.- fNO \\ o.MlA'N'eirfl. p : > T . s in r.-.v y ; p'lncliiia el! i t r.nil tuMTt, .¾ 1,1st v .; ii iiftsfa Liiculiar a n l u r n n u u t b tOHcniu adve-rt ! o - (.Aar,rc:sT CTRCT:LAT;O:CS. A rompintniistof Pl! An.i"•iein papers j.-njiiiu^ iPRu'tusly niorti tlian !^i,"i) (••• 11 s . T i m a ; . ; • T T . T S T n F I . O P A I . N E W S P A P E R S , COYr r l n / rvi r< t .« :\ • .f ci\er r> i >')ij \u\-. • aiun ji.i.i [r: :xy ll:iinirf"i"T c ; a v ;•',-: r. /i"-u*. v'- , '-""st,^ t-VT.r.e-j l,i>,i'i Kl.i.o-iT, A,"c>-£ *.'• v / > ,? ^i-.Wai'.M-ri;-, In«Ai''ea /tV,- > ',.{ ;<tA. H'lvdrrl'-i .1(:.- areluheit • **•' *''" - " -u C-il nf tiit 11 pra-e. r, \72 van, \<:F, NFVTS rAJ'i'R-'., fT1 wi-.leh /elvert ! - - n i i M>i.-et:i>e ti I f, r $i'i,'^ r. live ,'itnl »LI in -r i:\ tlii' Whole lot—ime li.ilf < f all t h e A.-iiorleiii \V, • k Hei hooltscuttoauyaddii*dCurTillK'rr.' CENT**, ( t OI .111 I i l l ) (. IfiilK V Ilea Hulk 'ihikin: i j l e e i t e r 1». )\\ iter iier J >;11 <i11LT I'o\*ah r ill eai,,- ( h e d ( 'lu svitm,- Toluee (11; i 11 > m 11 k l; i a Something You Need-Shorthand, " W h y " : ' .lleean.-e it will aid you more than a n y t h i n g else to seeure :t remaiK rative position and eoivdnee tcx your intellectual improvement. "1 Tow can it he learned?" 'l]y a £f> eoiirse of shorthand ies-sams bv I mail, ineludin-; book, or by the aid of tho books alone. " W h a t salaries are pniil s h o r t h a n d - writers'/" r.sually j?li> a week for beginnciv : (experienced stenoirraphers earn from ,*?!"> to ,^o0 a ueek^ depettdl. Sc. ' ' W h a t (l()^midls sav of tho lessons by maih: ' They>|><^k of them with the greatest siitistaction^Hs^tbllows; " Y o u r letters of instruefttm b v mail met my wants exactly a m t s t d t n t s wislnng to take i;p s h o r t h a n d | at home cannot do better than to t a k e We a!-o kei-p !'a ri- (li n-ii i'or the |)dia,'o ieia's, Hellebore for the c u r r e n t ; this con riaa"---H-. ( \ C'ickid, Cleurwoian and Insect, I'owi'-r tor llies at priia- that can not be discounted. O u r l i n e nf I i n !'.'•< are guaranteed tbr paritv, and prices reasonable Mised Candy " '' L a u n d r y Soap ti bar.- for \rinO;_air per ^al. l()c_ L'oc' gener; upon a h i l n y , < Xpertne^s and alitieations. field, Pa. I took ;i course of lessons by m a i l , Prison'ni'Vis d speciality. • u re ami L:'I VI u 3 a e . i U l i e Pictures fraiiH'd at. cost. ier vmi \s i.-h to buv *>r not. W h e n in town 1 )C 6 •.•I )i.K' Lrhl T r T i ! • ; u 1 1 Lu I) 1 ACE.c) GAMBER & CHAPPELL, Piiieknev, Mich. U;; and after three months' study am employed as stenographer and typewriter by the j'inii of (Tandafl & < Midley of New York, at a salary of *l~» a week t<> begin with.''—F, A. Uoniuiis, Winchester, N . II. Send for other testimonials and f«H partienlars, and ask for a fr*:e sample copy of .Browne's P h o n o g r a p h i c Monthly. Address SMOTT-P.KOW.VK'S (\)Ilt>ge of Phono-' ( g r a p h y , iSTc\v-York City, X. Y. r i !9 i REMOVED. For want of more room I have removed my stock to the rooms over F. A. Sigler's Drug Store, where I may be found to await upon you promptly. All in need of r t * E T (J CURTAIN POLES CARPET.*WHI1\S, PAPER HOLDERS, BRACKETS, Anything in the Furniture line not in stock I will get on short notice. G. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY. !P«»Ai,'j«ma»!mgM*wrre r> sW-*&-.^~-*Ct.\ I T ^ ™ AME T ^ W I J T N I TICKET. 11 / ""™~ "" <1 OUR PLATFORM. To give our patrons at all times tin* N I C E S T , the N K W K S T , the C H O I C E S T an.I BKST (IO.MIS at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE We have adheared to tiiis poliev ,-lneo we have been In Imsi- M ness and mean to observe it as bm^- as we are in it. J\vu"v« ?J t t i i n ^ i n Drugs, Medicines, Fine Toilet Articles, Groceries, Tobacco and Cigars, and the best inducements in every way. Paris Green for pot aloe bugs, Copbirt^ for your cucumber vines, Hellebore for current reofin's. Keep your house free from flies by using Dalmatian powder; also both poison and stick fly paper. \ The finest line of Snap in town. ' W o ^ i y the MOST pounds of Sua}) for the L E A S T money. I'hysiehiujs prescriptions accurately compounded, no substitution. Remember the place. i "CORNER DRUG STORE.'' F. fl. SIGLER High-Pressure L i v i n g c h a r a c t e r i z e s t h e s e m o d e r n d a y s . T h e r e s u l t in a fearful i n c r e a s e of B r a i n a n d H e a r t D i s e a s e s — G e n e r a l D e - b i l i t y , I n s o m n i a , 1 ' a r a l y b i s , a n d I n - s a n i t y . Chloral a m i Morphia, a u g m e n t t h e evil. T h e m e d i c i n e best a d a p t e d t o d o p e r m a n e n t tfood is A y e r ' s S a r - »aparilla. I t purities, e n r i c h e s , a n d vitalizes t h e hloud, a n d t h u s s t r e n g t h e n s e v e r y function a n d faculty of t h e body. " I h a v e used Ayer'.i S a r s a p a r i l l a , in m y family, fur y e a r s . I 1-.-./e found it i n v a l u a b l e as A Cure for N e r v o u s Debility caused b y an ina e t i v e liver a n d a !<<\v s t a t e of t h e blood." — H e n r y Uaeon, X e n i a , Oliiu. " F o r some time I liave been troubled w i t h h e a r t disease. I never found anyt h i n g to help me until I be^un using A y e r ' s S a r s a p a r i l l a . I h a v e only used this medicine .six m o n t h s , but it has r e - lieved m e from my trouble, a n d e n a b l e d m e to r e s u m e w o r k . " — J . P . C a r z a n e t t , P e r r y , III. " I h a v e been a practicing physician for over half a c e n t u r y , a n d d u r i n g that time I h a v e -never found so powerful a n d reliable au a l t e r a t i v e a n d bloodpuritier as A y e r ' s S a r s a p a r i l l a . " — D r . M. M a x s t a r t , Louisville, K y . * Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PKKI'AHKD IiV Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 ; urx buttle, $5. Worth jjj a bottle. -WATCHES - CHEAP !- Now is your time to get a good WATCH, CLOCK or anything in the Jewelry line very cheap. Please call and get prices. Ilead-jiiiirtirs tor D A S E I5ALL S L ' I T I / I K S . C I ' N . s , A M M U M - Ti( )S and (•( neral Sporting (roods, J. H. BARTON'S, J{ii< klcn's Ai-nlcft Salve. i HI-: )>I-:>T SAI.VK in the world foi n ; n . b e v e r S o r e s . j \ >.*>iwv.*r -«:'.«• :r?«w h i n d . - . C h i l b l a i n i'h'Upl il 1--:, ,,!;,; ] o r )io !•;, to y i \ t; | r e t ' u n d e i For vale by F. A. Si trier. PATENTS i av.-ats ai'.i! 'I I ' - i t . ' D t b n - i i ] , - . - I - ! . ' \|.-o-k< i - o i n i ^ ' t f i l faith in which .she died. lirigbton A r y u s : A great sensation was created Sunday, at Whitmere Lake, by the finding of a dead infant on the shore witn a jjash in its head and a cord or small rope tied around its neck. The supposition is that it wa.« the work ot some disgraced young lady, and was either cast into the water last winter through the ice or some time this spring1, in either case according to good "authority it would be difficult to ascertain, as there had probably lx±en an anchor to the other end of the rope, and decomposition from natural causes would be slow a t any considerable depth of water. T h e ^ash in the head evidently had been the cause of death, a n d the sinking ot the body was to hi le t h e crime. An inquest was held, and the child was buried with little ceremony. Pinckney will not celebrate the Fourih this year. Lets all go to Howell and win some ot th* prizes given in the following program: Horse race, gents half mile, best 2 in 3. r u n n i n g race 1st prize, silver watch, $10.00; 2nd prize, silver watch, $7.00; 3rd prize, nice fob chain, $5.00. Hor-es owned in Howell excluded. Race to be called at 2 p . ni. on W a l n u t street from D. & L. track to Clinton Street. Ladie's driving race, to road cart, best 2 in 3, trotting race—1st prize, dress pattern, §10.00; 2nd prize, hat or bonnet, $G.00; 3rd prize, nice parasol, $-1-.00. Time, 2:F"i p. m., same distance, same place as gents' race. Men's hurdle race, 4 hurdlers, 200 yards dash—1st prize, hat, $3.00; 2nd prize, cash, $2.00; 3rd pn/.e, cash, $1.00; Time, 3:15 p. ni., on East street, opposite Commercial hot»d. Foot race, half mile- 1st prize, silver wateh, $10.0<»: 2nd prize, silkhat. $3.00; 3ad prize, derby hat, §3.00. Time, 3:45 p. m.. Walnut street. ihcycle race, half mile, best 2 in 3 — 1st prize, £5.00: 2nd prize, §3.00., Time 4 p. m., Walnut street. Greased pole, climb,T to take package an top, $5.00. I'ime 2:30 p. m.. Grand rJivcr street. Hahy show, besr looking female -1 to 4 anil over 3 year-: 1 to 3 and over 2 year-;; 1 to2a:id •' w:r Fr> month*:. 1st pri*e, silk dres*. pat! rn. $10.00f2rtd ' prize, cash. $(;.'f0: ord prize, cash, S4.00. Children i f'!!ow"U parents excluded. Place of ••••'•',iljition to be announced later. Township t u r n i n g out largest n u m - ' 1 or of team- in procc-Mon, $15.0L'. j Village of Hov.-eil o\. luded. llase ball—Game to call at 4:15 p. m.. (Mi old fair around, winuiiu ; oiub to receive $15,(ii i; defeated 'duo ;-.' receive $3II.0'J. T e e committee cannot ' say at present what trains w i l l p ' a v . ! but are negotiating with two good nines. i The committee on -poiN and panics requests all parties oe-n msr to partici- :i!it:iin.>i(, ami nil | pate in horse races, bo-ji r u n n i n g and tor MuDEKATK \ . Pinckney, Michigan. I leers, Salt ter, Chapped Corns, ~ and Skin iyely. cures Piles, i v reij !.;i'-d. It is guaranteed ierio( t -;i tisfaet ion, or money j I. Price 25 cents ]ier box. ! -iCounty & Vicinity Newst^. Hon. F. L. Dodge, of Lansing, will orate at Dansviilo on the Fourth. W . (). Sexton, of H a m b u r g , is at the Alma Saniiariam, where he is receiving1 treatment. H . It. .Marvin removed his resturant from Fov/lerville to Whitmore Lake recently. Burglars entered the residence of several Brighton citizens last week, and stole a number o<" valuables. A correspondent to the Livingston Kepublican thinks the Farrier's Picnic will be a failure unless held at Whitmore Like. Tramps west of Ann Arbor have found a new way of boarding cars—by greasing the rails, which causes the train to slack up. W. C. Lowe, foreman r[' the Fowlerville Review, look a "header" while riding a bicycle last week, and badly sprained his arm. A Kentucky woman lias patented a quid-holder forgum-chewers, and girls will no longer be obliged to stick their quids on the door casings and window shutters when their jaws demand rest. D u r i n g the celebration of the Fourth at Howell t h e editor of the Livingston Herald will start five paper balloons from his office, each will contain a receipt tor one year's subscription to the Herald. The Brighton Citizen makes the following sensible r e m a r k : "Hang your second-hand clothing convenient to the door or window, so the gentleman collector will not ransack vour house when he calls for it at the hour of m i d n i g h t . " Livingston Republican: An epidemic has broken out in Shiawassee, Oakland and some parts ot Saginaw counties among cattle, and it promises to give serious trouble To cattle owners if the disease is not checked. It is a nervous disease Mia' f;r-t 'cakes its a p - pearance in theca?*le 1-vcome. restless, drowsy, with little or no appetite, and if not trea'"-l immediately they lose the u*e of 1 i.eir.i; mi*.?. Ann Ar!">r C-urier:. Thomas Birkett c< nte;:;p\u,"* building a^ombination boat house, dancing hall, and camper's p;r.-:'dise on the south bank of"" Portaoe. Like, near 'he site of the once [.im.,us Fdoiumi _m hotel. The erection ,d :i,i- ou.i i.ng will supply a long felt who go there fur sum*- , n.shing, etc. Mr. Biriarge MUI boat called •. hieti will be siored in want '• r pit" ;e -••• .•• r - ' . a i , \ i 'i ,s a ni I • L-ui. i.m-- . A gentleman miii!" rh i remark, •nd At the DISPATCH Oiiiee you can get e) (DJOB WORK_donc_ Neat ; ^_£he:>p.6) (U'i! dt'l'Tfo-ps <>[':'(>>! (lircff lit'iii-.M-a-i tr:ins--;-c^ .,^,.m husiiuvs in l»>ss TiJin* and :it L l ' s s C o s L' iTvnu.. t!,c..~ii remote from Washington. Send inoclt'l, ilr^i'A :;i .', . t i n i i . W e ; n l \ : ••• if [>.-.'< c l ' i i r . " . ( H e !' -•• ! . • • ' •!'• • A l . . » o k . ••il.Mv ' • i o o : ''lie i's t o ;i '! . o : •/'.';-. ;,' - il t o w n , ?.,;>! O , ••. A - . , . - v . r eli.ito, >\ith _i!i'.-cfip- ••lt-il-'lf i.r ii,'t, t'rtu.- ui . V J , ' I O S . " \TJi 1; n . ' f i T ;. ,.,1- st-it" cot'.nty or . 1. . . . . * . . . ^ . . A. • » . » , n\ FRENCH CUftCH HORSES. h (i CO, (.ipjiositi- r.o-iit te'.'ii-•<, V,';isl;ini:ton, D. C. Importers and Kreedrrs of IVrohrron Tior:-osae'l l-'nueh Coachera, ISLAND HO.UK STOCK FABM.«rosN« Kli<. W,;yni> Co., Mich, All lVrcherons Kt'^istored in 1'ercheron Stud 1>> IKS of France find America. From two to three hundred hor**'*' coi'<-tiii:rlv on hand tr> select from. We tftiaruidee our Stock. niuUo t'lostf lTi,.>t's, and Bell ou Kasy Terms. \*isit'>rs alw.^-s welcome. L a r w C'atalo^uo Free. AUdrcSS S A V A G E & F A R N U M - D e t r o i t . M i c h , SANITARY CLOTHING. HEALTH WAISTS, UNION UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUSPENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS. A l l s o r t * o f H e a l t h f u l G a r m e n t * , a t r e a s o n a b l e priccM. . F a m i l y E l e c t r i c B a t t e r i c t t , S y r l n g c a , W a t e r Itn^tt, a n d I n v a l i d s ' S u p p l i e s • f e r e r y d e s c r i p t i o n . SEND FOR CIRCULAR. SANITARY SUPPLY C O . , BATTLE C R E E K , M I C H . LTH FOODS For a l l classes off l n v a l i d M > s ^ c n u i n o i n q n n > lity, a n d reasonable i n price. SEND FOR D £ 3 C ^ I P T I V 5 C1RGULAR. SANITARY FOOD^OR INFANTS. P r e v e n t s a n d c u r e * C h o l e r a I n f a n t u m . T h c W u j a p e s t a n d t h e b e s t i n t h e m a r k e t , S A N I T A R I U M FOOD BATTLE C R E E K . M I C H . ••i-ouiil ry fiiiivVs tiro be>,Miiuing 10 d u n llioii' su.usr.nu.Ts, i\u\v that it is wool time." li' i'l.'Oiti^ wnuld [»ay u p I'Vuiuptiy ti'.L'i'L! w\)uld be no uctd of iDiintry oiiu'rs dunning' tlioir sub- >uriU-i-.s. It is iiu l'icdsant duty we i ti; dr names ;,i > dii assure yuu, but it takes money to • b a r m a n , >o tiie run I'vcii a mutiirv new^iKipor, and it p.trtieijKiiiTs may bf \<y,.jiorly booked i'ti-^tle AnuKliiLt pay and tliere!)y avuj.l misunderstanding. • aski'd tor ir, tb.oy i'U^ , , ! I'auit when ihoy a i e askjd.—Enter- (tross (Yuolty. l Pnrents t'i,> fVe rte.iti}- permit tlieir I iSouth Lyon I'icket: Another ^liiid:_'Mi'-;.> >,;:!', r n, ,,i headache, hts, selietne bv whieh th^ fellow wdio won't S | ; ';V'; ' I,;'U;:C" "' :,V"ilC,neSSM e t e - ' - v ^ r k «et> in his wurk. has been dis- when they ran be cured. Mi>. p. ^-a> cured of sick lieadarhe, .di::/.iness, dvtrotting, to r. s. !'ATK\r (ieih H. liazleu-oo ni if."", a l l biibiiiti!--!" witbout being lit not to find etivered by the Kattle Creek 2*loou. A spepsia, nervous prostration of tiu-li- slian^rer calls to soil a fanning mill, teen years standing, after failure of: D u n m - bis » onvei>^tion and walk sixteen physicians; M „ . R„ 0 t siek ; a f a n l l t t i u . i-remises with the farmer he >GILT EDGE X 1 i headache for do years: Mrs. A. of twenty to fifty tits a ni$rhi; others from tliis vicinity could be mentioned who have been cured by thg.t wonderful nerve food and medicine—Dr. Mile-' Nervine which contains no morphine, v^mum or dangerous ilrusrs. Pree l>a|nple bottles may be had at V. A. S'igler's lhuiLj Store. As an Kniersrency Medicine, for adden colds. Avt>r"s C'iierry Pectoral ;a> the lead of all remedies, a tfose*or two generally suthcinj? to stop onlinary couo-hs and ease the worst. For tintune of throat and Inner disorders, tii;*- preparation is unequalled. banker in the mouth can be cured about tiie prt is sure to. see a hor.*e tliat ju<t suits him, and on'ei's ^o pay vt ,.iall srr.i down to secure tkt <4'ain. It exeepted he asks t o r a eceipt for t h e money deposited, stating that he will ;_:o to the bank and r e t u r n iff>a dav or so for the iiiiim.,, ^abi receipt tiums up later at tLie bank as a noto against 1 111! ' . .vin^s-' H - j-rt: Mrs. ? . W . Ihd^gs whw nas bee*- .ying v^ry low with a cancer, tor suine months: past, died last Sunday evening, in her 61st year. Deceased was a pioneer Df n!y by expellinsf t h e poisonous humor (Veoia, and has lived in this township isaeonfoetion of rr\n> merit antl a thotvnph remedy for all Malarial troubles. It is indorsed b y t h i i hi.srhfst Mevlieal an,l S«-ientifio antJiorities anions; which is lh^ lal<- Konjamin Stjliman, M.D., lV;m of tho Mtnlieal TVpartment of Yale C'ollc-c. v . 4 y F t « r w n k > b y l > n i ^ s t s , ttrocors and <^UneT;vl Dculors. from the s\>tem. To do this erl'ectual Iv requires the persistent use of A v e r s Sarsaparilla, together with a ^»»d. V-nerous diet.^ One dollar a bottle. Six bottles for j v . Df-dn at once, ] Heart l>rs>ase. I If yon cret slmrt ot breath, have tlut- , t.'iutK', pain in MI!«, faint or hunurv spells, swollen ankles, etc.. y e n have heart disease, and don't fail to take Dr. Mite's New Cure. '"SoTd at F . A. i Si^ler'6 Dru^' Store. lor several years. During t h e y e a r s i n which she had livnl am»ai^ us. M r s . l!n_'v.'s bus b-eeii ^t^ierally e.deemed and w.is bot'., > m tiie b'lL'hest re;,;Md l)v ti,est. vvlio knew in-1' best. Sht; h-averf [mi sons and two daughters and m a n y friends to mourn her \\\ '• . s experienced religion and joined loss. Mrs. it and joined 44^ \p. lb c u u u h. whe-u—a tfirl and for more than titty years she lived by t h i ' ' *d*>- HAIRISOFTHE MAN. ,'OM INAT1H) F O R P R E S I D E N T OF THE UNITED STATES ()> THE 8 t h 1JALLOT. Convention P r o c e e d i n g s — S k e t c h of the N o m i n e e ' s C a r e e r . B E N J A M I N IIA H RTF ON. l i e n j a i n i n H a r r i s o n of Indiana w a s nomin a t e d for P r e s i d e n t on t h e sth ballot. C o n v e n t i o n P r o c e e d i n g * . P r e c i s e l y at 12.32 on t h e l',»th inst. t h e t r a v e l of C h a i r m a n J o n e s of the n a t i o n a l I'oinuutteo sounded sharply on t h e d e s k a n d In.- n a t i o n a l republican c o n v e n t i o n w i s j p o n e d . An impressive silence followed a s I h e e a a i r m n n introduced t h e Kev. F r a n k W. U u n m u t a s of the P l y m o u t h C o n g r e g a t i o n a l r b u i v h of Chicago, w h o opened t h e proceedi n g s w i t h p r a y e r . M r . lAMsendeu, s e c r e t a r y of t h e n a t i o n a l •ommitteo, read the call for t h e c o n v e n t i o n . Allusions in the call to t h e position on t h e tariff question, on the d e t e r m i n a t i o n of t h e p a r t y to h a v e a fair election a n d an h o n e s t count, a n d to otner s a l i e n t p o i n t s , w e r e w a r m l y applauded. C h a i r m a n J o n e s t h e n Addressed the convention. H e c o n g r a t u l a t - ed t h e republican p a r t y upon t h e a u s p i c i o u s prospect before it. T h a n k s to M r . Cleveland and his southern allies t h e d e m o c r a t i c party, he said, lias t h r o w n off t h e disguise in which it has heretofore f o u g h t its b a t t l e s in t h e n o r t h e r n s t a t e s , a n d h a s boldly do-. . hired for free t r a d e and agaiu9t protection. This avowal has caused m u c h a d u l a t i o n in •ertaiu sections of t h i s c o u n t r y a n d in all of Emgland, which has. from t h e b e g i n n i n g , been hostile to t h e i n d u s t r i a l p r o g r e s s of the United S t a t e s : but it h a s fallen heavily upon the cars of ttvo p a t r i o t i c p o r t i o n of t h e democratic party. T h e r e p u b l i c a n s should have a platform based upon t r u e r e p u b l i c a n principles, free from e q u i v o c a t i o n or ambiguity, and should n o m i n a t e c a n d i d a t e s w h o ire t h e embodiment of t h e s e principles. Mr. J o n e s m a d e a s t r o n g p r o t e c t i o n argument. All our early p r e s i d e n t s , from W a s h - ington to J a c k s o n inclusive, a d v o c a t e d a tariff for revenue a n d for p r o t e c t i o n . No man of note who w a s a l o v e r of h i s c o u n t r y down to J a c k s o n ' s first t e r m , e n t e r t a i n e d and expressed d o u b t s as to t h e constitutionality or policy of p r o t e c t i n g t h e United S t a t e s against foreign c o m p e t i t i o n . The' lariff question was not c o n s i d e r e d as one embracing solely or chiefly t h e m a n u f a c t u r - er's interests but one w h i c h broadly em braced the social condition of t h e laboring classes, the mutual i n t e r e s t of all home p r o d u c e r s iu the home m a r k e t , and of t h e c o u n t r y ' s real independence. J. M," T h u r s t o n of N e b r a s k a -was introduced as temporary c h a i r m a n , and a d d r e s s - ed t h e convention as follows: W h e n t h e democratic p a r t y , at the close of the. late presidential election, robbed us of a victory honestly and fairly w o n , w e -^patiently waited for the c e r t a i n c o m i n g of Tftvjustieo of the years. We hoped and believecUthat isss would right the g r e a t national wnJn-g^of fss^. T h e infinite wisdom of an a l l - w i s c p r o v i d e t u e has o t h e r w i s e decreed. One of them - t h e citizen soldier. t h e w a r r i o r statesman, the Black E a g l e of Illinois—has been summoned to r e p o r t to his old c o m m a n d e r beyond the river. T h e other, t h a t gallant leader, t h e chevalier of A m e r i c a * politics, the glory of republican turn and t h e n i g h t m a r e of d e m o c r a c y ; our - H e n r y of N a v a r r e , is seeking in foreign t r a v e l the long-needed r e l a x a t i o n and rest from t h e w e a r i s o m e b u r d e n of public life and s e r v i c e . W i t h t h e s u b l i m e m a g n a n i m - ity of his i n c o m p a r a b l e g r e a t n e s s he has denied us t h e infinite p l e a s u r e of s u p p o r t i n g him in t h i s convention. H e h a s stepped from t h e c e r t a i n l a d d e r of his own laudable a m b i t i o n t h a t some o t h e r m a n m a y climb to power. A s his t r u e friends w e d a r e not c o m m i t t h e jwlitical c r i m e of disobedience to his e x p r e s s e d will. W e cannot place him at t h e head of t h e ticket, b u t w e will m a k e him commander-in-chief at the head of t h e forces in t h e held, w h e r e he will be invincible. H u t t h e r e p u b l i c an p a r t y is not left without g r e a t m e n to place upon its t i c k e t . We h a v e t h a t honest, able and experienced linancier, s t a t e s m a n a u d s e n a t o r from Ohio, and his no less d i s t i n g u i s h e d colleague from Iowa. I n d i a n a , M i e h i g a u and Wisconsin p r e s e n t to us g a l l a n t soldiers, while N e w Y o r k , N e w J e r s e y , K a n s a s , Connectic u t and o t h e r s t a t e s offer w o r t h y and favorite sons. W e c a n n o t choose a m i s s . T h e r e p u b l i c an p a r t y points w i t h pride to t h e g r e a t a c h i e v e m e n t s of its past. Its platform epitomized s t a n d s for t h e proteetoin of popular g o v e r n m e n t on t h e American c o n t i n e n t ; for t h e protection of all gove r n m e n t a l and i n t e r n a t i o n a l r i g h t s from r e s t r i c t i o n or i n v a s i o n : for t h e protection ->f t h e life, liberty a n d p r o p e r t y of t h e ind i v i d u a l ; for the protection of all t h e imm u n i t i e s and p r i v i l e g e s of A m e r i c a n citiz e n s h i p ; for t h e protection of the ballot box from t h e c r i m e s of intimidation, robbery and substitution. It s t a n d s for t h e protection of A m e r i c a n m a n u f a c t u r e s and A m e r i c a n a g r i c u l t u r e from d e s t r u c t i v e foreign competition. It m a i n t a i n s t h a t the nation should e x t e n d t h e benefits of free g o v e r n m e n t to all t r u e lovers of liberty, out it d e m a n d s t h a t t h e law of the land shall be a shield to t h o s e only who obey it,; and for t h e a n a r c h i s t , t h e communist ond t h e c r i m i n a l , A m e r i c a n justice has nothing to offer b u t t h e sword ! T h e r e - c o n s t r u c t e d d e m o c r a c y has now been in p o w e r n e a r l y four y e a r s . Its adm i n i s t r a t i o n h a s been most satisfactory to those w h o hold office u n d e r it. Us loyulty* nas received t h e a p p r o v a l of e v e r y enemy of t h e g o v e r n m e n t . T h e courage of its foreign policy h a s a m u s e d the great powers and pleased e v e r y c o w a r d . Its civil service lias been so t h o r o u g h l y reformed as to delight Mr. W i g g i n s . I t s Justice to the disabled soldiers h a s won golden opinions from those w h o gave t h e m their wounds. I t s financial management, h a s been safe bec a u s e of its inability to destroy t h e resulting prosperity of republican legislation. And its unparalleled s t r a d d l e of the tariff question h a s been a source of w o n d e r m e n t to ''gods"unit tnen.TT Tt is slrong'in t h e imbecility of '"innocuous d e s u e t u d e , " and des e r v e s to live a s a r e m i n i s c e n c e of p r o m i s e s f o r g o t t e n a n d pledges u n r e d e e m e d . T h e w o r k of t h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y will n e v e r be done until e v e r y A m e r i c a n citizen e n t e r s into his u n q u e s t i o n e d i n h e r i t a n c e of l i b e r t y , e q u a l r i g h t s and j u s t i c e ; u n t i l repr e s e n t a t i o n in c o n g r e s s is based upon votes freely cast a n d fairly c o u n t e d ; until ado q u a t e provision h a s been m a d e for t h e helpl e s s n e s s a n d old age of t h e d i s a b l e d v e t e r a n s a u d t h e w i d o w s and o r p h a n s ef t h e i r dead c o m r a d e s . H u t , w h e n t h a t gla 1 t i m e comes, u'nek a u d w h i t e must m u i v h side by side in the b r o a d s u n s h i n e of safety and l i o u o w u to peaceful s l u m b e r in the u n t r o u b l e d shado w s of protected homes. T h e g r e a t distinctive issue of t h e p r e s e n t c a m p a i g n is the i s s u e of t h e tariff. To the s u p p o r t of a p r o t e e t i w tariff t h e r e will rise u p an o v e r w h e l m i n g a r m y of intelligent, t h o u g h t f u l and practical men, a n d t h e east a n d t h e west, the north a n d the south will join h a n d s together to forever e x t e r m i n a t e i u ' t h i s republic t h e p e r n i c i o u s d o c t r i n e ef free t r a d e . A s we g a t h e r h e r o we r e m e m b e r t h a t other g r e a t convention held in this city in istm. W e r e m e m b e r how it w a s inspired with toe wisdoin and c o u r a g e to select t h a t great m a n of t h e peop.o; t h a t Moses, who led >'s t h r o u g h the p a r t e 1 waters* of the sea, p a s l t h e w i l d e r n e s s of h n u l o , over the Jordan of safety into t h e promised land. In l^sj we w e r e d r i v e n back into t h e wilder no-is again. Cod give us t h e wisdom to rind am t h o r Moses who can limit o u r wan lorings to l o u r y e a r s instead of f,.r; v. A f t e r t h e reading of t h e list of onlce** Mr. H o r r of Michigan in a few a p p r o p n u : • r e m a r k s p r e s e n t e d t h e p r e s i d i n g officer w i t h a gavel m a d e of t h e o ik uu i v w h'.ch t h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y w a s o r g a n i / . d in the city of J a c k s o n , Mich., in J u l y , is."4. T h e g r a v e l h a s on it copper, wool, wood, iron and salt. T h e g a v e l w a s accepted in a neat a d d r e s s by C h a i r m a n T h u r m a n . T h e roll of s t a t e s and t e r r i t o r i e s w a s called, and each s t a t e and t e r r i t o r y proceeded to n a m e its m e m b e i s of t h e v a r i o u s com m i t t e e s . W h e n D a k o t a w a s reached it w a s a g r e e d .to s u s p e n d t h e call and t h e n a m e s of c o m m i t t e e m e n w e r e h a n d e d in. T h e c h a i r said t h e N e b r a s k a delegation had w i t h it as its g u e s t t h e first nominee of t h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y for t h e presidency, and d e s i r e d to p r e s e n t J o h n C. F r e m o n t to t h e convention. T h e convention a g r e e d and G e n . F r e m o n t w a s duly p r e s e n t e d amid g r e a t applause. F r e m o n t m a d e a speech, p r e d i c t i n g victory u n d e r t h e b a n n e r of protection to A m e r i c a n i n d u s t r i e s . F r e d . Douglass w a s t h e n p r e s e n t e d amid c h e e r s a n d applause. He hoped, he said, t h a t t h e convention w o u l d m a k e such a record in its proceedings as to put it entirely out of the power of t h e l e a d e r s of t h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y a n d t h e l e a d e r s of the m u g w u m p p a r t y to say that t h e r e w a s no difference b e t w e e n t h e r e p u b l i c an p a r t y and t h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y in respect to the clas* (colored) which he r e p r e s e n t e d . .After t h e s e little p l e a s a n t r i e s had t a k e n place t h e convention adjourned until t h e '.'Oth inst. Kev. S t e p h e n A. N o r t h r u p opened t h e second-day's proceedings with prayer. T h e r e p o r t of t h e c o m m i t t e e on permanent organization, which named Hon. M. M. E s t e e of California as c h a i r m a n , w a s accepted. M>. Kstee spoke as follows : G e n t l e m o i h o f the C o n v e n t i o n : I t h a n k you in the name of the s t a t e s and t e r r i t o r i e s of t h e Pacific coast, as well as from my own h e a r t , for the dist iuguished honor t h a t you have seen tit to confer on me, I appro-, eiatc to the fullest e x t e n t t h e g r a v e responsibilities devolving on m e . and it being a republican convent ioii\ 1 shall a s k in all t h i n g s its charitable j u d g m e n t and its candid and earnest support. \ Following so i l l u s t r i o u s \ a g e n t l e m a n as y o u r temporal',1.' c h a i r m a n . ^ shall not att e m p t to detain you by airy long:honed speech. 1 only w a n t to say to\vou that we live so far from the c e n t e r of t h e republic, over on the Pacific shore, t h a t \ I cannot even guess who your n o m i n e e is "going to be. Laughter, | Of c o u r s e you all-know. "I say farther! that 1 am not able to sav e x a c t l y what t h e p e o p l e of ai •<ard our platform will b e ; "but he c o u n t r y h a v e echoed i-f-s I the r a t t l e of the. skirmish, lv t w o w e e k s ago from s e n t i m e n t s , lino w a s h O r e g o n . " Hei'e the speaker wa-; i n t e r r u p t e d by applause, and at. 1 he suggestion of some ent h u s i a s t i c individual in t h e gallery t h r e e h e a r t y c h e e r s wore given for O r e g o n . " C o d willing," r e s u m e d Mr, Kstee, " n e x t N o v e m b e r you will h e a r from C l e v e l a n d ' s A p p o m a t t o x all over t h i s great, repuhlw, j Applause.] F r i e n d s and g e n t l e m a n of the convention, again t h a n k i n g you for t he high honor you have conferred upon me, and i m p r e s s i n g you with t h e belief, w i t h all my heart, and soul, that our d u t i e s a r e i d ' t h e g r a v e s t and most solemn c h a r a c t e r ; t r u s t i n g from the depth of my soul t h a t e v e r y act m a y be done t ) promote t h e best i n t e r e s t of o a r common c o u n t r y , and a d v a n c e t h e I will call for th< next ' Applause.] adopted as t h e o r d e r o. vie. 'o.nmittee on credenc u n m i t t e e on reso- :n.e republican p irty. order of b u s i n e s s . " T h e following w a s of business : 1, Kcp irt of t h e tials. 2. T h e rep .rt of t h e lutions. oh T h e n a m i n g of the national committee 4 N a m i n g c a n d i d a t e s for president. A Balloting. P r e s e n t a t i o n of c a n d i d a t e s foi presidential nom'ination. Balloting. T h e report also gives D a k o t a ten votes a n d W a s h i n g t o n T e r r i t o r y six votes, and t h e other t e r r i t o r i e s and the District, of Columbia two each, T h e rules recommended a r e s u b s t a n t i a l l y similar to those adopted by the last national convention, T h e c h a i r called for t h e report of the comm i t t e e on c r e d e n t i a ls as the next, order of business. Mr. H o r r of Michigan moved t h a t a recess be taken until s o'clock p. m. w h i c h w a s agreed to. and at '2.10 ocloek t h e convention adjourned. T h e evening session w a s principally devoted to speech making. Bradley of Kent u c k y and F o r a k o r of Ohio set t h e convention nearly wild with rousing a d d r e s s e s on t h e issm*vof the day. After t h e report of t h e committee oy c r e d e n t i a l s had been adopted, the convention adjourned. T h e convention w a s called to o r d e r at 10 o'clock on the m o r n i n g of the.'.'1st. A f t e r t h e convention h a d been formally opened, The c o m m i t t e e on r e s o l u t i o n s , t h r o u g h C h a i r m a n M c K i n l e y . s u b m i t t e d t h e platform, which is as follows: T h e republicans of the U n i t e d . S t a t e s , ass e m b l e d by their delegates.in national convention, pause on t h e t h r e s h o l d of t h e i r proceedings to honor t h e m e m o r y of t h e i r first g r e a t leader, t h e i m m o r t a l c h a m p i o n of liberty and of the r i g h t s of t h e people, A b r a h a m Lincoln : and t o c o v e r also w i t h w r e a t h s of imperishable r e m e m b r a n c e and g r a t i t u d e the heroic n a m e s of o u r l a t e r leaders, who have more r e c e n t l y been called a w a y from our council*:—Grant, Garfield, A r t h u r , Logan and Conkling. M a y t h e i r memories be-faithfully c h e r i s h e d . We also recall, with g r e a t g r e e t i n g s a n d w i t h prayer for his r e c o v e r y , t h e n a m e of one of our living heroes, w h o s e n a m e will be cherished in t h e h i s t o r y both of r e p u b l i - c a n s and of til,- republic—the n a m e of t h a t noble soldier and favorite child of v i c t o r y , P h i l i p H. Sheridan. ' In the spirit of those g r e a t l e a d e r s a n d of our own devotion to h u m a n l i b e r t y a u d hostility to all"forms" of d e s p o t i s m , w e s e n d f r a t e r n a l c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to o u r fellow A m e r i c a n s of Brazil upon t h e accomplishm e n t of t h e abolition of s l a v e r y t h r o u g h o u t t w o A m e r i c a n c o n t i n e n t s We e a r n e s t l y h o p e t h a t w e m a y soon c o n g r a t u l a t e o u r fellow citizensof Irish b i r t h upon t h e peace ful r e c o v e r y of home rule for Irelaud. W e reaffirm our u n s w e r v i n g devoi.hm lo t h e n a t i o n a l constitution aud t o t h e i . i - . o l u ble union of t h e s t a t e s ; to t h e a u t o n o m y res e r v e d to t h e s t a t e s u n d e r t h e constitution', to t h e personal r i g h t s and liberties of citi zens in all s t a t e s and t e r r i t o r i e s iu t h e union, and especially to the s u p r e m e and sove r e i g n right of e v e r y lawful citizen, rich or |>oor, n a t i v e or f nvign b )t'n, w h i t o o r black, to cast a fro • bail >t in public e h v t ' o n s . a id to h a v e t h a t ballot *lu:y counted We hoi i t h u t free a n d honest p ipulur ballot, and t h e just and e q u a l r e p r e s e n t a t i o n of all o r ' t h e people is tno foundation of our republic in g o v e r n m e n t , and d uu uul effective legislation to s e c u r e t h e integrity and p u r i t y of elections, w h i c h a r e t h e fountains of all public a u t h o r i t y . We c h a r g e t h a t the. j r v s - cut a d i m n i s t r a t on and the d e m o c r a t i c : i a jority iu c o n g r e s s o w e their existence to the s u p p r e s s i o n of t h e ballot by a c r i m i n a l nullification of the constitution and l a w s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . W e a r e u n c o m p r o m i s i n g l y in favor of t h e A m e r i c a n s y s t e m of protection. W e protest a g a i n s t its d e e - u 'tioti as p r o p ' s -d by tiro president an 1 i r s p a r t y ; du'V s e r v e The i n t e r e s t s of Kurope. We will s u p p o r t t h e i n t e r e s t s id' A m e r i c a . We accept the issue, a n d confidently appeal to t h e people for t h e i r j u d g m e n t . i'he protective s y s t e m must b • m lintained. 1's a b a n d o n m e n t >;,LS a l w a y s been foil lU'i'ii b^ general dis ISLCto al! i n t e r e . t s except those of t h e u s e r o r a n d the sheriff, We d e n o u n c e t h e Mil.s bill as d e s t r u c t i v e to t h e g e n e r a l oasiie's>, t h e labor and ihe f a r m i n g i n t e r e s t s of t h e c o u n t r y , and wo heartily indorse t h e c <u s i s t o m and patriotic action of the repot).i c a n r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s in c o n g r e s s in oppo.sm r its passage. We condemn t h e proposition of t h e democ r a t i c p a r t y to place wool on t h e free list, and we insist t h a t t h e d u t i e s thereon shall be adjusted and m a i n t a i n e d so as to furnish full a u d a d e q u a t e protection to that i n d u s - t r y . T h e r e p u b l i c an p a r t y would effect all n e e d e d r e d u c t i o n of the n a t i o n a l r e v e n u e by r e p e a l i n g t h e t a x e s omtobaeeo, w h i c h a r e an a n n o y a n c e and b u r d " n to agricult u r e , and t h e t a x upon s p i r i t s used in the a r t s aud for m e c h a n i c a l p u r p o s e s ; and by s u c h revision of t h e tariff l a w s as will tend to check i m p o r t s of such articles a s a r e p r o d u c e d by o u r people, t h e production of w h i c h gives e m p l o y m e n t to o u r labor, and release from import d u t i e s those w h i c h a r e a s yet of foreign p r o d u c t i o n (except luxur i e s ) , t h e like of w h i c h c a n n o t be produced at home. If thor'e shall still r e m a i n a l a r g e r r e v e n u e t h a n is requisite for t h e w a n t s of t h e g o v e r n m e n t , w e favor t h e e n t i r e repeal of i n t e r n a l t a x e s r a t h e r t h a n t h e s u r r e n d e r of any part, of our p r o t e c t i v e s y s t e m , ut t h e joint b e h e s t of t h e w h i s k y t r u s t s and t h e a g e n t s of foreign m a n u f a c t u r e r s . W e d e c l a r e our hostility to the introduction into t h i s c o u n t r y id'foreign c o n t r a c t labor and of C h i n e s e labor, alien to our civ ilizatieu and o u r constitution : and we dem a n d t h e rigid e n f o r c e m e n t of t h e e x i s t i n g l a w s against it, and favor such i m m e d i a t e legislation as will exclude such labor from o u r s h o r e s . We d e c l a r e o u r opposition To all combinations of capital,organised iu t r u s t s or otherwise, to control a r b i t r a r i l y the condition of t r a d e a m o n g our citizens, and we recomm e n d lo congress and t h e s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e s in Their r e s p e c t i v e j u r i s d i c t i o n s such legislation as will p r e v e n t the execution of all s c h e m e s to oppress t h e people by u n d u e c h a r g e s on their supplies or by unjust r a t e s for t h e t r a n s p o r t s ton of t h e i r p r o d u c t s to m a r k e t . We approve the legislation by c o n g r e s s to prevent alike unjust b u r d e n s a n d u n f a i r d i s c r i m i n a t i o n s b e t w e e n t h e s t a t e s . We reaffirm the 'police of a p p r o p r i a t i n g t h e public lands of the United S t a t e s to be h o m e s t e a d s for A m e r i c a n citizens and sett l e r s no! aliens, which, the republican p a r t y established in I ^ >'.\ against the persistent opposition of t h e d e m o c r a t s in c o n g r e s s , and which has brought our great w e s t e r n domain into sue h magnificent d e v e l o p m e n t . T h e restoration of u n e a r n e d railroad land g r a n t s to t h e public domain for the use of actual s e t t l e r s , which w a s begun uinler t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of P r e s i d e n t A r t h u r , should be e.\;tinued. W e deny that the d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y has e v e r restored one acre to the people, hut doc:are that by the joint action o' r e p u b l i c a n s and d e m o c r a t s in c o n g r e s s about .")(),(k'XUKH) of a c r e s of u n e a r n e d lands originally g r a n t e d for t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n o; r a i l r o a d s have, been restored to the public domain, iu p u r s u a n c e of t h e conditions ins e r t e d by the r e p u b l i c an p a r t y iu the original g r a n t s . We c h a r g e t h e d e m o c r a t i c adm i n i s t r a t i o n w i t h h u l u r e to e x e c u t e t h e l a w s s e c u r i n g to s e t t l e r s title To their homes t e a d s , and with using a p p r o p r i a t i o n s m a d e for that p u r p o s e to'harass\innooont. s e t t l e r s w i t h spies and prosecutions, u n d e r t h e false p r e t e n s e of exposing frauds' and vindicating t h e law. T h e g o v e r n m e n t by c o n g r e s s of t h e t e r r i t o r i e s is based upon necessity only, to t h e end t h a t t h e y m a v become s t a t e s in t h e u n i o n ; t h e r e f o r e , w h e n e v e r the conditions of population, m a t e r i a l r e s o u r c e s , public intelligence and m o r a l i t y a r e such as t i i n s u r e a stable local g o v e r n m e n t therein, t h e people of such t e r \ r i t o r i e s should be p e r m i t t e d , as a ri ;ht inh e r e n t in t h e m , to form for t h e m s e l v e s c o n s t i t u t i o n s and s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t s , and be a d m i t t e d into t h e union. T h e political p o w e r of the m o r m o n c h u r c h in t h e t e r r i t o r i e s as exercised in t h e past, is a m e n a c e to free institutions, too d a n g e r o u s longer to be suffered. T n e r e f o r e w e pledge, t h e r e p u b l i c an p a r t y to a p p r o p r i a t e leglsla- Tion, a s s e r t i n g t h e s o v e r e i g n t y of the nation in all t e r r i t o r i e s w h e r e t h e s a m e is questioned, ami in f u r t h e r a n c e of that end to p h v e upon t h e s t a t u t e books legislation s t r i n g e n t enough to force the political from ecclesiastical p o w e r and t h u s s t a m p out t h e a t t e n d a n t w i c k e d n e s s of p o l y g a m y . T h e republican p a r t y is in favor of t h e u s e of both gold ami silver money, and cond e m n s t h e policy ot the d e m o c r a t i c admini s t r a t i o n in its effu'ts to d e m o n . d i r e silver. We d e m a n d the reduction o H o t t e r postage to one cent per ounce. In a republic like ours, w h e r e t h e citizen is t h e sovereign and t h e official t h e s e r v a n t , w h e r e no p o w e r is exercised except by the will of t h e people, if is i m p o r t a n t t h a t t h e sovereign — the people - should possess in- Telligeneo. Tim free school is The p r o m o t e r of t h a t intelligence, which is to p r e s e r v e us a free n a t i o n ; t h e r e f o r e , t h e s t a t e or nation, or b o t h combined, should support free ins t i t u t i o n s of learning, sulneieut to afford to e v e r y child g r o w i n g up in The land The opp o r t u n i t y of a good common school education. W e e a r n e s t l y recommend that prompt action be t a k e n by congress in the enactm e n t of s u c h legislation as will best secure t h e re-habilitation of o u r American m e r c h a n t m a r i n e , a n d we p r o t e s t against the passage by c o n g r e s s of a free ship bill, as calculated to w o r k injustice to labor by lessening the w a g e s of those engaged in preparing materials as well as Those directly employed in o u r s h i p - y a r d s . W e d e m a n d appropriate MIS for the early r e b u i l d i n g of o u r n a v y ; for the construction of c o a s t fortifications and modern ordn a n c e a n d o t h e r approved modern means of d e f e n s e ; for the protection of our defenceless h a r b o r s a n d c i t i e s ; for the payment ot j u s t ponslOiolrr^crnr'Htrrrrr^rs; for necessary' «vorXs in n u . o n i - m p i r t a n c o in t h e im- I proveme.it of ;t atiD,-,, und t h e c h a n n e l s of i n t e r n a l , cons, wise aud foreign c o m m e r c e ; for t h e •"icour.ig uuen: of t h e s h i p p i n g inj forests of the Atbintio, Gulf and Pacific ! s t a t e s , as well as for t h e p a y m e n t of t h e i m a t u r i n g public debt. T h i s policy will g i v e I e m p l o y m e n t to o u r labor, a c t i v i t y to o u r i v a r i o u s i n d u s t r i e s , incre LHO t h e s e c u r i t y of I o u r c o u n t r y , p r o m o t e t r a d e , open new a n d I d i r e c t m a r k e t s for o u r p r o d u c e , and cheapen t h e cost of t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . W e . u f t i r m j t h i s to be far b e t t e r for our c o u n t r y t h a n I t h e d e m o c r a t i c jwlicyof loaning t h e g o v e r n - | inent'a money w i t h o u t i n t e r e s t to " p e t b a n k s . " T h e p l a t f o r m concludes by b e r a t i n g t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n for its inefficiency and cowa r d i c e in vegurd to foreign t r e a t i e s , a n d its refusal to e n c o u r a g e a n y A m e r i c u u o r g a n - ization for c o u n t e r a c t i n g t h e N i c a r a g u a ' i c a n a l ; calls for t h e p r o t e c t i on by t h e U n i t e d i S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t of n a t u r a l i z e d citizens ( a b r o a d ; c o u d e m u s t h e m u g w u m p s for do i s o r t i n g t h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y and t r u e civil I s e r v i c e r e f o r m ; e x p r e s s e s g r a t i t u d e to t h e ( d e f e n d e r s of t h e union a n d calls for "oni largod p l e d g e s ; " d e n o u n c e s tho hostile 1 s p i r i t s h o w n by P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d iu h i s I pension vetoes, and finally u n i t e s in s u p - j p o r t of tho principles a b o v e e n u m e r a t e d , | " t h e c o o p e r a t i o n of all p a t r i o t i c m e n of all p u r t i e s , a n d especially of all w o r k i n g m e n w h o s e p r o s p e r i t y is seriously t h r e a t e n e d by t h e free t r a d e policy of t h e p r e s e n t a d m i n - i s t r a t i o n . " T h e p l a t f o r m w a s u n a n i m o u s l y adopted. T h e call for t h e p r e v i o u s question cut off all d e b a t e . A f t e r t h e platform h a d been adopted nomi n a t i o n s w e r e iu order. California w a s t h e first to respond to u n d e r t h e call of s t a t e s , a n d t h e c h a i r m a n s a i d : " C a l i f o r n i a , w h o s e position is well k n o w n , a s k s to be passed for t h e p r e s e n t . " C o n n e c t i c u t placed in nomination G e n . J o s e p h l i . H a w l e y . W h e n Illinois w a s r e a c h e d L e o n a r d S w e t t of Chicago n o m i n a t e d W a l t e r Q. G r e s h a n i , giving an a c c o u n t of his b r i l l i a n t m i l i t a r y c a r e e r and r e c o u n t i n g his w o r k in the political field. T h e n o m i n a t i o n w a s seconded by D a v i s of M i n n e s o t a a n d L y n c h of Mississippi. F x - G o v . P o r t e r of I n d i a u i a t h e n n o m i n a t - ed W i l l i a m H e n r y H a r r i s o n . Gov. P o r t e r r e f e r r e d to t h e glory of G e n . H a r r i s o n ^ a n c e s t o r s — t o his n a m e s a k e , H e n . H a r r i s o n , a s i g n e r of t h e d e c l a r a t i o n of i n d e p e n d e n c e ; to W i l l i a m H e n r y H a r r i s o n , first s e c r e t a r y of t h e n o r t h w e s t t e r r i t o r y , a n d a f t e r w a r d s p r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s for a single m o n t h . I n d i a n a well r e m e m b e r e d his services in t h e c o u n t r y ' s cause? w h i c h had not died w i t h him, b u t w h i c h will e v e r r e m a n ? fresh a u d i m p e r i s h a b l e . M r . T e r r e l l of T e x a s and M r . G a l l i n e r o f N e w H a m p s h i r e seconded the n o m i n a t i o n of G e n . H a r r i s o n . W h e n Iowa w a s called M r . H e p b u r n of t h a t s t a t e arose and p r e s e n t e d t h e n a m e of W i l l i a m B. Allison. Khode I s l a n d s u p p o r t - ed t h e choice of Iowa, a n d t h e roll call of s t a t e s proceeded w i t h o u t a n y response until Michigan w a s r e a c h e d , w h e n K o b e r t K. F r a z e r of Detroit a s c e n d e d t h e platform for The purpose of p r e s e n t i n g The n a m e of R u s - sell A. Alger to The c o n v e n t i o n . Mr. F r a - ;:er's a d d r e s s , like allot* The o t h e r s , recounted t h e public services of t h e m a n w h o m t h e convention was asked t o n o m i n a t e , d w e l l i n g at g r e a t length upon t h e i n d o m i t a b l e will and p e r s e v e r a n c e w h i c h had conquered The a d v e r s e c i r c u m s t a n c e s of his e a r l y life, his b r i l l i a n t m i l i t a r y record, his p a r t in t h e political e v e n t s of tho past y e a r s , tho p u r i t y of his p r i v a t e life, t h e c h a r i t i e s w h i c h flowed from h i s hand so bountifully, closing1 one of t h e most brilliant a d d r e s s e s of t h e day in t h e following w o r d s : " I t h a s been said by some, a u d believed, t h a t t h e p o w e r is given to r e a c h across t h e r i v e r t h a t we all must pass a n d c o m m u n e w i t h t h e spirits of the dead. I would t h a t some p o w e r would give me t h e a u t h o r i t y to s u m m o n from t h e field t h e s p i r i t s of t h e dead w h o have gone before. I would call h e r e into your presence, upon t h i s platform t h e spirit of A m e r i c a ' s g r e a t e s t general. I would s t a n d him here by my side. W h e n w e all w i t h t e a r s in o u r e y e s and u n c o v e r e d head, w e r e gazing upon t h a t saintly form, I would ask of him if I h a v e said alight but w h a t his experience h a s p r o v e d true. In the d e a t h id'Gen, J o h n A . L o g a n " .The -speaker's voice w a s d r o w n e d iu a d e a f e n i n g round of for some m o m e n t s . he continued : " I n the death of Alger lost a most would ask him to ' applause, which lasted lohn A. Logan, Gov. c h e r i s h e d friend. I '11 you of this m a n ' s l-:ind h e a r t ; ' o f his m a r v e l o u s oomprohon s h a i : of his g r e a t deeds. I would ask him to tell you if he e v e r forgot a friend; if he e v e r s t r u c k an e n e m y a cruel or needless blow. I would a s k him to tell you if, w h e n tho friend had died and gone to t h a t b o u r n e w h e n c e no t r a v e l e r e v e r r e t u r n s , if t h e f r i e n d s h i p of Gen. A l g e r did not last ami cling to those he had left behind him. [Cheers.] 1 can u t t e r no b e t t e r w o r d s to you. I can i n s p i r e y o u r h e a r t s with no g r e a t e r t h e m e for t h o u g h t t h a n to quote to you the w o r d s of t h e w i d o w of J o h n A. . L o g a n , in s p e a k i n g of (Jen. Alger, w h i c h should be w r i t t e n in y o u r h e a r t s . W o u l d that some infinite p o w e r would enable me to w r i t e it. upon t h e sky, so t h a t all m e n might, read it. S h e said of him : 'A m a n who h a s proved t r u e to his friends can be t r u s t e d by his c o u n t r y . " Mr. C h a r l e s J. No.vos of M a s s a c h u s e t t s , P a t r i c k Kagan of N e b r a s k a , and L. F. E g g e r a of Arizona, seconded t h e nomination of Gen. Alger. Tiie clerk proceeded w i t h the roll-mill until N e w Y o r k w a s r e a c h e d , w h e n S e n a t o r Hiscock , a d v a n c e d . to t h e p l a t f o r m and o r e s e n t e d The n a m e of H o n . C h u u n c o y M. Depew, a s s u r i n g t h o convention t h \ t Mr. Depew could c a r r y h i s s t a t e w i t h an o v e r w h e l m i n g majority. ' T h e n o m i n a t i o n of Mry,Depew w a s seconded by Mr, H a r t l e y of M i n n e s o t a . When Ohio w a s r e a c h e d on t h e roll-call Gen. H a s t i n g s of P e n n s y l v a n i a a d d r e s s e d t h e convention and p r e s e n t e d t h e n a m e of Hon. J o h n S h e r m a n of Ohio, closing his eul o g i s t i c - a d d r e s s - in The following w o r d s : " M a k e him o u r s t a n d a r d b e a r e r and e v e r y principle for- w h i c h tho p a r t y has b a t t l e d , e v e r y t r i u m p h w h i c h it h a s ' a c h i e v e d , will be r e p r e s e n t e d in o u r leader. N o m i n a t e him and t h e r e will be no s o p h i s t r y , no fallacy so plausible as to d i v e r t t h e intelligence and common s e n s e of t h e people from the vital issue. N o m i n a t e h i m a n d a sense of s e c u r i t y , of s a f e t y a n d of confidence in t h e future will c r y s t a l i z e into t r i u m p h and vict o r y , " W h e n the c h e e r s that, g r e e t e d t h e p r e - s e n t a t i o n of S h e r m a n ' s n a m e h a s s u b s i d e d , Gov. F o r a k o r took t h e p l a t f o r m and seconded t h e n o m i n a t i o n of t h e m a n from Ohio. At t h e (dose of F o r a k e r ' s a d d r e s s , H o n . .John M. L a u g s t o n , a colored d e l e g a t e from Virginia, seconded S h e r m a n ' s nomination, p a y i n g t r i b u t e to S h e r m a n ' s love for a n d fidelity to t h e colored people. C. K . S m i t h , editor of The P h i l a d e l p h i a P r e s s , m a d e a brief b u t forcible a r g u m e n t p i n i n g the n a m e of F d w n r d H. Fitler, t h e p r e s e n t m a y o r of P h i l a d e l p h i a , before t h e convention. T h e .secretary c o n t i n u e d t h e call of t h e roll of t h e s t a t e s , c a l l i n g out. t h e n a m e s of Khode Island, S o u t h C a r o l i n a , T e n n e s s e e , T e x a s , V e r m o n t , V i r g i n i a , W e s t V i r g i n i a , a n d There w a s no r e s p o n s e . W i s c o n s i n w a s called n e x t , and i m m e d i a t e l y a s h o u t a r o s e and S e n a t o r S p e n c e r of W i s c o n s i n a s c e n d e d The p l a t f o r m and p r e s e n t e d to t h o convention t h e n a m e of Gov. R u s k of .Wisconsin, T h e c h a i r m a n d e c l a r e d t h a t Gov. R u s k h a d boon placed in n o m i n a t i o n » n d T u k « d 11 t h e r e w a s any second. No re«pona* e*m>; from u u y o u e en t h o lioor. T h e s e c r e t a r y called t h e r e m a i n d e r of the roll. D a k o t a , Arizona, D i s t r i c t of C o l u m bia, Idaho, M o n t a n a , N e w Mexico, Utuh. YVashington a n d W y o m i n g , b u t t h e r e wer* no f u r t h e r s p e e c h e s m a d e , and the con venation adjourned u n t i l 11 o'clock of t h e t^imf inst. T h e c o n v e n t i o n w a s called to o r d e r i>.t 11:0o on tho m o r n i n g of t h e f£id. Mr. H o u r o r d e r e d t h a t t h " rules r e l a t i n g to ballots be r e a d . T h e first ballot wait t a k o n a n d r e s u l t e d ai f o l l o w s : A l g e r 84, Allison 72, D e p e w W, F i t l e r 24, G r e s h a m ! 14, H a r r i s o n 79, H a w - ley 1«, Ingalls ',*, P h e l p s fi\ R u s k 'Ja, S h e r - m a n t«9. B l a i n e 38, L i n c o l n 8, M c K i n l e y a. T h e second ballot r e s u l t e d as f o l l u w i : / A l g e r , 116; Allison 75; Blaino,82; D e p e w , 1»; G r e s h a n i , 108; H a r r i s o n , 96; Ingalls, 16; Lincoln, 8; P h e l p s , 18; Husk, 20; S h e r m a n , 241*; M c K i n l e y , 3. T h o t h i r d ballot r e s u l t e d : Alger, 123; Allison, 88; H l a i n e , Ho; D e p e w , 1)0; M e K i n - ley, 8; G r e s h a m , 128; H a r r i s o n , 84; P b e l p a , fi; Husk, 1H; S h e r m a n , 214; Lincoln! j i ; Miller 2. A f t e r tho c o n v e n t i o n r e a s s e m b l e d a t 7:¾¾ o'clock, C h a u n e e y D e p e w w i t h d r e w his n a m e , a n d a m i d s t w i l d confusion a call w a s m a d e for a d j o u r n m e n t , and a vote on t h e q u e s t i o n result<ni in a d j o u r n m e n t till 10 u. in, of t h e 28d\ T h e convention w a s called to o r d e r on t h e 28d a t 10:10 a. m., u n d a few m i n u t e s Jater C h a i r m a n Miller called t h e roll for ballots. T h o f o u r t h ballot r e s u l t e d as follows: Al ger, 185; Allison, 88; H l a i n e , 42; G r e s h a m , 'AS; H a r r i s o n , 217; L i n c o l n , 1; S h e r m a n , 2 M ; s c a t t e r i n g , 18. T h e fifth ballot stood us follows: A l g e r , 142; Allison, (.Kt; H l a i n e , 40; G r e s h a m , 87; H a r r i s o n , 218; S h e r m a n , 224; M c K i n l e y , 14. A f t e r t h e fifth b a l l o t h a d b e e n a n n o u n c e d t h o c o n v e n t i o n a d j o u r n e d u n t i l 4 o'clock. D u r i n g t h e r e c e s s t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a delegation held a c o n f e r e n c e , und it is u n d e r s t o o d t h a t t h e y p r a c t i c a l l y a g r e e d to s u p p o r t Major M c K i n l e y on t h e n e x t (sixth) ballot. I n t h i s e v e n t t h e N e w Y o r k e r s say t h e y w i l l t h r o w t h e i r d e l e g a t i o n for Blaine. S o m e of t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a d e l e g a t e s a r e i n s t r u c t - ed for B l a i n e , a n d t h o N e w Y o r k e r s , acc o r d i n g to p r e s e n t p r e d i c t i o n s , will t a k e a d v a n t a g e of t h i s wdth t h e i n t e n t i o n of s t a m p e d i n g t h e c o n v e n t i o n for him. W h e n t h e c o n v e n t i o n r e a s s e m b l e d a t 4 o'clock, M r . K i n g of M a r y l a n d , m o v e d a n a d j o u r n m e n t u n t i l 11 a. m., M o n d a y , a n d it w a s seconded b y t h o K a n s a s a n d I o w a d e l e - g a t i o n s . T h e c h a i r m a n w a s n o t inclined t o p u t t h e question on a vivo voce vote, a n d o r d e r e d a roll call, w h i c h w a s s p e e d i l y m a d e . T h e vote w a s 4S2 a y e s and 820 n a y s . T h e convention t h e n a d j o u r n e d u n t i l 11 o'clock M o n d a y , t h e 24th. M i c h i g a n c a s t h e r 20 votes a g a i n s t a d j o u r n m e n t . B e f o r e t h e a d j o u r n m e n t S h e r m a n teleg r a p h e d F o r a k o r r e l e a s i n g t h e Ohio delegation from all obligation to him. S h e r - m a n , it is said, r e t i r e s in favor of M a j . M c K i n l e y . A s t r o n g c u r r e n t seems to be s e t t i n g in t o w a r d t h e Ohio c o n g r e s s m a n . T h e situation in w h i c h t h e convention found itself at The end of the w e e k w a s most complicated. T h e m o m e n t a n y o n e s e e m s to gain t h e s l i g h t e s t adv a n t a g e the rest united in c l a m o r i n g for a n a d j o u r n m e n t . T h e first d a y they u n i t e d a g a i n s t S h e r m a n , t h e second against G r e s - h a m , aud t h e t h i r d a g a i n s t H a r r i s o n , w h o r e a c h e d his c l i m a x S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g . T h e next object of joinl..attack will be A l g e r , who, a l t h o u g h he h^jfiflt yet been a t t h e front, is t h e only c a n d i d a t e w h o h a s gained steadily on e v e r y ballot. T h e project of s t a i n p o d i n g t h e convention to Hlaine w a s formed S a t u r d a y out of H a r - r i s o n ' s failure, ami it is e x p e c t ed the a t t e m p t will be m a d e on M o n d a y . Hlaine may u l t i m a t e l y be n o m i n a t e d , T h i s result is n o w t h e most likely . o u t c o m e of t h e convention. American tiutii'.ia ,oe mon; read than tho English In J u pun. I.n^t ycsusriOOO English *ud llv.000 American hooks wore imported into that country, so thut the old quu.stlous, " W h o reads an American hook!" was fairly unsworcd. Tho number of bules of woo! imported Into New York during, tho past wiipU .amounts to l,42lM>alcs of foreign and 1,100 bales ot domestic. Since Jan, 1, 413,15ft haloa of foreign and 18,51)2 bales of domestic >\ool have been recceved at New York. M. Paul Leroy-Beuulleu gives llgurcn showing tho quantity of tobacco consumed In the different countries of Europe. The rate per 100 luhubitants Is, accord tug to him, as f o l ^ r s : Spain, 110 pounds; Italy, lli8 pounds; Great Urltlan, I m p o u n d s ; ituaBhi, I m p o u n d s ; Denmark, 224 pounds; Norway, 22'J pounds; Austrin, 273 pounds. The consul-general at IIarve,in his report o a the export of butter from Normandy, says there can be no doubt that a larsrc. proportion of the butter sent from Normaudy to England is more- or less mixed with oleomargarine. Some experts say t h a t It is posslblo to mix ten arid tifteen per c e n t of oleo in such u manner as to defy detection. Each year sorao of the strongest millers la the Winter wheat States are In the habit of Bending out experienced uifn all over the "Winter wheat belt to ascertain the comMtlon of tbe crop), From thesis reliable sources, tbo returns sent In thus far indicate only fifty per c e n t of tho wheat crop of last year in the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan, f A lot of Indian bones were unearthed in a field In Baldwin county, Georgia, a few days ago, that has been In cultivation over fifty years. They had been placed In a pot, which was broken to pieces. The hones were much wasted, owing to the long time they h a d been huriiid. Amoug them was a jaw bone, with several teeth In It. There was also In the lot a stone pipe, which was much worn. Advices from the Ked Kiver county reoorl that the damage done to tho Inhabitant* ol tho lied River valley during the past few dayi ^ 19 almost beyond computation,, the overflow being the largest for forty-five years. Moflt of the plantations near tho river have been covered with water four to eix feet deep, and cribs, barns and many miles of fences hayfe been washed down and carried away. It li reported from Detroit t h a t a lad n a n t d Frank Bailey, sixteen years old, has sttoh f. mania for t h r u s t i n z pins and needles Into 4%| right aide of his face am1, neck that it has bfr comrt necessary to send him to the lunatlt asylum. At the tlmo of his departure h i had from thirty to forty pin* burled to t W head in his cheek, besides an unknown number of needles t h a t were out, of Bight. The avcra&rc watch I* composed of 175dlfferent pieces, comprising npwwrds of 2,401 taparate and distinct operations in its manufacture. The bulaticfi has ISiMi bents or vibrations per hour, 12,'.)io,i.-vi H t.n- y i]ay», 157, 080,000 In one w.ir; It. n1,•.--,. i t-1.1 •>.> Inches with each vlbnUion, c,, . , ; , j l to 9¾ miles in twent • ear ml es It inlrty days, orrcrC":- r~r-r~ ,7.7: pp. \ # " • warn Mc KERRECTfcD. i 4 (Vben flary A n n Dollinger g o t the skule d a o w n t h a r on I n j u n Bay, I was glad, ter 1 like ter see a gal makiii' her honest w a r . I heard some talk in the village a b a o u t her tlyin' high, Tew high fer buoy farmer folks with chores | ter dew ter fly; H i u t I paid no sorter a t t e n t i o n ter all the talk ontell She come in her reg'lar boariu1 ruound ter visit us a spell. My J a k e an' her hed been crouies ever sense they could walk, An' it tuk me aback ter hear her kerrectin1 him in his talk. J a k e a i n ' t no hand at g r a m m a r , though he h a i u t his beat far work ; b u t 1 says ter myflolf, '-Look oout, my gal, t yerafooliu' with a Turk !" Jake bore it wonder, ul p a t i e n t an' said in a mournful way He p'sumed he was behindhand with the d o n ' s a t Iiiiun Hay. I remember once he was askin' fer some o' m y Jniun buns. A n ' a h « said he should alius say, "thorn ' ^ . • t f ? >>tid o' 'them i-t1' the ones. +m\ J l a r y Ana kep' him stiddy, mornin" .•ffisV • v e n i u ' long, "Tell he dassent open bin m o u t h fer fear o' talkiir wrong. One day I was pickin' c u r r a n t s d a o w n by toe old quince tre i. When I heard Jake's voice a-sayin' "lie ye willin' ter m a r r y m e . " An' Mary Ann kerrectin' ' A i r ye willin', yeou sli'd s a y " - Uur J a k e he p u t his foot down in a p l u m decided w a y ; "JJo wimmen-folks is a going ter r e a r r a n g - in' m e ; Hereafter I «ay craps, t h e m is, I calk'lato a n ' t e. Ef folks d o n ' t like ray talk, they n e e d n ' t b a r k t e r w h a t 1 say, But I a i n ' t a g o i n ' t e r take no sass from folks from Injun Bay ; I ask yer free a n ' final, 'Be ye goin' t e r m a r r y me!1 " A n ' Mary Ann says tremblin' yet anxiouslike, ' I b e . " - - F . E. P r a t t . A FAMILY AFEAIK. BY IIUU1I CONWAY. c h a n g e d , as help us ? " T h e n t u r n i n g to T h e s h e her t h e " G o d w o m a n , she s a i d : " Y o u ' l l lot me k n o w w h e n you are rel e a s e d ? ' ' • M h , yes. I'll let you know fast e n o u g h . " Y o u ' l l be o n e of the lirst 1 shall c o m e a n d see. N o w , if y o u ' v e n o t h i n g raore to s a y , I 11 ask to be t a k e n b i e k to m y d i n n e r . Good a n d plentiful as the f.-ire is, I like it bettor w a r m t h a n c o l d . " T h e solid w a r d e r c o u l d not h e l p smiling. • T h e time usually allotted to v i s i t o r s . h a d by n o m e a n s expired. It w a s a n e w e x p e r i e n c e to find a convict of h :, o w n free will c u r t a i l i n g his privilege. Ho t u r n e d e n q u i r i n g l y to Mrs. Miller. " G o t a n y t h i n g else to say to h i m ? ' 1 he a>ked • X o , v she a n s w e r e d sullenly. convict m a d e h e r a polite bow a s t u r n e d and w a l k e d to t h e door of o w n d e n . She stood outside on g r a v e l for a m o m e n t a n d gazed m o o d i l y after N o . 1080 ns ho watf c o n d u c t e d by h: s g u a r d i a n a c r o s s the open s p a c e a n d v a n i s h e d from sight r o u n d t h e c h a p e l on the w a y to his cell. T h e n «he e n t e r e d the w a i t i n g room, w h e r e she found t h e civil official w h o h a d at first accosted her. F r o m him she a s c e r t a i n e d the p r o p e r Office a t w h i c h the i n q u i r y she w a n t e d * a n s w e r e d should be m a d e ; a n d u p o n a p p l y i n g t h e r e l e a r n e d t h a t No. I08O. • u p p o s i n g he c o n t i n u e d to c o n d u c t g himself as ho h a d h i t h e r t o dono, t h a t is, y a r n i n g t h e m a x i m u m of e i g h t g o o d m a r k s a d a y , w o u l d o b t a i n his ticket-ofleavo in a b o u t siv m o n t h s ' time. " T h e m w h a t b e c o m e s of h i m ? " alio * a s k e d . " D o you j u s t p u t him o u t s i d o t h e g a t e a n d tell h i m to be off?" T h o officer s m i l e d . " O h d e a r , n o . H e is a s k e d if he h a s a n y friends to g o to, or w h e r e ho w a n t s to g o to. His faro is p a i d to t h a t place. H o is g i v e n a suit of clothes a n d a little m o n e y . After t h a t ho m u s t to tho best he c a n . " N r s . Miller l o o k e d t h o u g h t f u l . * la t h e r e a n y o n e I c o u l d w r i t e to a n d a s k H e she h a d CHAPTER VIII (COXTIXUED). The p r i s o n e r ' s face s c o w l e d a t h e r as d a r k l y s c o w l e d a t h i m . " W h e n will y o u r t i m e be u p ? " s h e a s k e d s h a r p l y . ' C a n y o u tell m o i 1 " s ' e a d d e d , t u r n i n g to the w a r d e r . * i l e ' s in blue, so h e ' s in his last y e a r . " Mrs. Miller s h u d d e r e d . H e r h a n d s c l i n c h e d t h e m s e l v e s i n v o l u n t a r i l y . " 1 w a n t to k n o w , " she said, a d d r e s s - i n g tho convict, " w h a t a r r a n g e m e n t s y o u will be w i l l i n g to m a k e w h e n y o u c o m e out. T h a t is tho object of / m y v i s i t . " T h e m a n l o o k e d at h e r m o c k i n g - ly. " I h a v e t h o u g h t of n o t h i n g as y e t , " ho said, " e x c e p t t h e joy I s h a l l feel at o n c e m o r e r e t u r n i n g to the a r m s of m y d e v o t e d w i f e . " T h e w o m a n ' s d a r k eyes blazed. S h e l e a n e d h e r face a g a i n s t t h e bars, a n d g l a n c e d at the s h a v e n face before h e r . " H o w m u c h m o n e y do y o u w a n t ? " s h e w h i 1 pored. T h e convict s h r u g g e d his u n i n t e r e s t - i n g - l o o k i n g s h o u l d e r s . " M o n e y is a n after-consideration - I a m p i n i n g for c o n n u b i a l felicity." S h e t u r n e d a n d p a c e d t h e n a r r o w s p a c e . T h e w a r d e r g r e w quite intordfctdd in t h o interview. As a r u l e his d u t i e s wen> very m o n o t o n o u s . K'e r e c o g n i z e d tho fact' t h a t t h e p r e s e n t c o n v e r s a t i o n w a s ovit of the o r d i n a r y r u n . T h e w o m a n s e e m e d to h a v e forg o t t e n his p r e s e n c e . She s t a m p e d h e r loot ami t u r n e d fiercely to t h e convict. " L o o k h e r e , " she said; "will you g o to America, A' s t r a l i a , a n y w h e r e ? M o n e y will be f o u n d . " " C e r t a i n l y n o t , " s a i d tho polite convict. " B e s i d e s , s i r , " he a d d e d , t u r n - i n g to the w a r d e r with a n a s s u m e d uir of difference, ' 1 believe it is a fine qua }/fin, I m e a n it is i n d i s p e n s a b l e t h a t for s o m e t i m e I must r e p o r t to the police on e a m o n t h ? " T h e w a r d e r n o d d e d . m u r m u r e d t h o the convict, to be told t h e clay h e will c o m e o u t ? " she asker1.. 4 C e r t a i n l y . If y o u a r e a r e l a t i o n o r friend, a n d w i l l i n g to look after h i m , a n d w r o t e t o tho g o v e r n o r to t h a t eB'eet, n o d o u b t v o u w o u l d h e a r from h i m " " T h a n ! : y o u , " said Mrs. Miller. T h e n she g a t h e r e d u p h e r black skirts, a n d left t h o prison. She found h e r cab, a n d w a s d r i v e n b a c k t o t h e r a i l w a y s t a t i o n . Jt w a s some t i m e before a t r a m left for W e y m o u i l i ; so she cl mbed to t h e t o p of C h e s d Beach, a n d s a t d o w n g a z i n g o u t over the sea. H e r 1 ; ps moved, ult h o u g h the rest of h e r body w a s m o t i o n - less. 'She was p r a y i n g , and the p e t i t i o n she o fib red u p w a s t h a t H e a v e n w o u l d r e m o v e from e a r t h a c e r t a i n c o n v ct before the day c a m e u p o n which h e w o u l d be. entitle 1 to d e m a n d his freed o m . \ curious p r a y e r for a relig o u s w o m a n to m a k e , but after all n o t s t r a n g e r t h a n t h * p r a y e r s < fl'ercd u p by a n t a g o n i s t i c a r m e s . T h e t r a i n s t a r t e d at last, a n d t o o k h e r ; to W e y m o u t h . H e r e she o b t a i n e d r e f r e s h m e n t , of which, indeed, s h e stood m u c h in need. S o m e h o w , s h e m a d e a m i s t a k e in t h e time, a n d m i s s e d the afternoon t r a i n . T h e c o n s e q u e n c e w a s t h a t it was p a s t eleven o'clock w h e n s h e r a n g t h e bell of t h a t m e t h o d - i c a l l y - c o n d u c t e d e s t a b l i s h m e n t , Hazlowood H o u s e A n d the r u l e of H a z l e - wood H o u s e w a s t h a t no s e r v a n t s h o u l d o n a n y p r e t e n s e be out of d o o r s after h a l f - p a s t nine, or, unless the p r e s e n c e of c o m p a n y d e m a n d e d it, out of b e d after half-past ten. H e r m a s t e r s w e r e in waiting, a n d a t o n c e took her to t a s k . She e x p l a i n e d t h a t s h e h a d m i s s e d t h e t r a i n . " W h a t t r a i n ? " a s k e d H o r a c e . " T h e t r a i n f r o m W e y m o u t h , s i r . " " B u t Miss C l a u s o n told u s you w e r e g o n e to L o n d o n . " " M i s s Clauson m a d e a m i s t a k e , s i r . " H o r a c e felt n e t t l e d at t h e idea of a n y o n e w h o held even a vica' ious a u t h o r i t y from himself to m a k e a m i s t a k e . So ho said, w i t h s o m e asperity, " his m u s t n o t o c c u r a g a i n M r s M i l l e r . " " A n d , " a d d e d H e r b e r t , " t h e n e x t | t i m o y o u w a n t a h o l i d a y k i n d l y m e n t i o n t h e fact to us as w e l l as to Miss C l a u s o n . W e h a v e a rule in these m a t t e r s . " Mrs. Miller courtesied a n d l e f t . t h e r o o m " S h e is a c u r i o u s - l o o k i n g w o m a n , " said H o r n c e . " I w o n d e r if we w e r e r i g h t in t a k i n g her w i t h o u t a c h a r a c t e r . ' regions, l a r g o c o a r s e s o m e w h a t like C H A P T E R I X . JUMPING AT (' NCLl'SIONS. Mr, M o r d l e w e n t a w a y the next w e e k . H e c a r r i e d his s o r r o w with him, m a n - ful' 7 resolved to d o all he could to l e a v e it on the s u m m i t of v o n t B l a n c o r t h e M a t t e r h o r n , to sink it in t h e L a k e of M a g g o i r o o r Como, or to c a s t . it u p o n the l l o w i n g Kliine. He t o l d himself with s u c h cheerfulness as he c o u l d m u s t e r t h a t ho w as deeply w o u n d - ed b u t not killed. Bef j r e he tied t h e label on his p o r t m a n t e a u he d i s c h a r g e d w h a t his keen sense of h o n o r told h i m was a d u t y . H e c a l l e d o n t h e T a l b e r t s a n d informed t h e m h o w he h a d f a r e d w i t h Beatrice. T h e y were very busy b o t t l i n g off a q u a r t e r c;isk of sherry. W i t h t h e i r n a t i v e politeness the m o m e n t Mr. M o r d l e c a m e in s i g h t they ceased t h e i r o c c u p a t i o n . H o r a c e t u r n e d the t a p a n d rose from the half-iilled bottle, H e r b e r t left the cork half-driven in. T h e y g r e e t e d t h e i r visitor and apologised for b r i n g i n g bim d o w n to the ' o w e r regions. A l t h o u g h they w o r e white a p r o n s fashioned a g i r l ' s pinafore, they looked two well b r e d g e n t l e m e n . " I s a y . " said the c u r a t e , n e r v o u s l y , " y o u k n o w I ' m off the d a y after tom o r r o w . " " Y e s . ^ 0 wish y o u a pleasant t r i p . 1 ' " T h a n k s S u r e to enjoy myself. I w a n t to tell you s o m e t h i n g before I g o . " I hey b e g g e d h i m to speak. T h e y t h o u g h t it was sorao petty p a r i s h m a t ter on his m i n d . " D o you m i n d t a k i n g off \ our a p r o n s for a m i n u t e ? S o m e h o w m y n e w s d o e s n ' t seem to lit in t h e m " W i t h o u t a w o r d they u n t i e d t h e i r pinafores, folded t h e m u p , a n d laid t h e m across the s h e r r y cask, " S h a l l we go u p s t a i r s ? " a s k e d H o r a c e . " O h , dear, no. This will do e a p L tally. W h a t I w a n t to tell you is this. L a s t w e e k I a s k e d Miss Clauson t o m a r r v me. She refused. T h o u g h t YOU ouLrht to k n o w . " H o r a c e looked at Herbert: H e r b e r t looked at H o r a c e . T h e y s t r o k e d their b e a r d s m e d i t a t i v e l y , but for some t i m e neither s p o k e . ' W e l l , said .Mr. Mordle, ' t h a t ' s a l l . " " I think. Mr. M o r d l e , " said H o r a c e , s a d l v , " y o u s h o u l d have c o n s u l t e d us t i r s t " " Q u i t e s o , " said H e r b e r t . " D o n ' t see it at all. Miss C l a u s o n is of aire. B u t it d o e s n ' t m a t t e r — 1 te 1 you n o w . " T h e brothers shook their hea.is g r a v e l y . " I tell y o u " said S y l v a n u s , " b e c a u s e I a m g o n g a w a y to cure myself. W h e n 1 c o m e back I s h o u l d like to bo able to visit you as before. You n e e d n ' t be a f r a ; d \ " " M i s s Clauson must decide,'1 H o r a c e . " K x a c t l y s o , " said H e r b e r t So t h e m a t t e r was left a n d Mr, die w e n t a w a y w i t h a clear conscience if a heavy h e a r t . T h o b r o t h e r s r e t u r n e d to t h e r f a s c i n - a t i n g o c c u p a t i o n , a n d w o r k e d a w a y for s o m e timo in silence. T h r e e dozen of s h e r r y m u s t have been bottled before H o r a c e spoke " I t is time B e a t r i c e w a s m a r r i e d . " " Y e s . " said his b r o t h e r ; " b u t she i s n ' t a m a r r v i n g girl. She takos after us, I think.'* T h e r e w a s a l w a y s a comfort in this reflection; especially now, w h e n t h e f a m e of Miss C l a u s o n ' s good looks h a d s p r e a d t h r o u g h o u t half W e s t s h l r e . said Mor- I t w a s i n d e e d t i m e t h a t a suitable s u i t o r m a d e his a p p e a r a n c e . T h e c h a n c e s w e r e t h a t in a y e a r o r t w o t h e girl m i g h t fall i n t o h e r u n c l e s ' old m a i d i s h w a y s . F o r the T a l b e r t ' s w e r e n o w g e t t i n g i n t o a domestic g r o o v e d o w n which it seemed likely they would slide until the e n d of their lives. T h e y h a d of course seen t h e g r e a t world a n d tho vanities t h e r e o f a n d now t h e y f o u n d t h a t t h e r e w a s n o t h i n g like h o m e , sweet home—especially w h e n the disposition of t h e h o m e lover is such t h a t he t a k e s a n i m m e n s e interest in e v e r y detail w h i c h m a k e s up t h a t sweetcess" Y\ ith tho ex< ept 0:1 of the perr e u u i a l visit t o t o w n they h a d not left Ha/.lewood H o u s e for a n y length of time, since t h e y settled down to r u l e its fortunes. T h e y w e n t to L o n d o n this y e a r for the l a s t w e e k in \<ay a n d the w h o l e of J u n e . B u t Miss Clauson d d not a c c o m p a n y t h e m . She said outr i g h t t h a t she h a t e d L o n d o n , and loved O a k b u r y a n d its belongings. So at O a k b u r y she s t a y e d A very curious choice on the p a r t of a y o u n g lady w h o m i g h t , h a d she w b h e d to do so, have s p e n t t h e L o n d o n season m i n g l i n g in t h e p u r s u i t s a n d gayeties of w h a t is called the u p p e r circle. So w h e n Miss C l a u s o n refused to g o to L o n d o n she e x t r i c a t e d h e r uncles from a d i l e m m a . She s t a y e d a t H a z l e w o o d H o u s e a n d for live w e e k s r u l e d W h i t t a k e r a n d the o t h e r staid s e r v a n t s as well as she could. B e a t r i c e w a s n o w just p a s t t w e n t y - t w o . I t w a s r e a l l y high t i m e t h a t a s u i t o r c a m e , a n d t h e ' T a b b i e s , ' w h o c o u l d easily h a v e a d a p t e d their f e m i - n i n e gifts to m a t c h - m a k i n g , b e g a n to t h i n k over the eligible y o u n g m e n in t h e c o u n t y . T h e n F a t e p r o d u c e d s o m e one, w h o m , until n o w , she h a d k e p t in the backg r o u n d . B u t w h e t h e r eligible o r not we m u s t discover by a n d by. Beatrice, e n t e r i n g t h e ' l i b r a r y one m o r n i n g e a r l y in A u g u s t , found h e r uncles in h i g h c o n c l a v e . She s a w a t once t h a t s o m e t h i n g h a d h a p p e n e d , a n d for the m o m e n t feared to h e * r t h a t the r e d c u r r a n t jelly recently m a d e from h e r o w n r e c e i p t , a n d almost u n d e r h e r o w n supervision, h a d t u r n e d m o l d y . I t w a s not t h a t Miss Clauson WAS p a r - t i c u l a r l y fond of r e d c u r r a n t jelly; her fears were s i m p l y on account of the distress such a c a t a s t r o p h e would cause h e r u n c l e s ' k i n d l y n a t u r e s H o w e v e r , the m a t t e r w a s n o t so serious as she i m a g i n e d . U n c l e H o r a c e h a n d e d her an open letter, " l i e a d t h a t , m y dear, a n d tell us h o w we shall a n s w e r i t . " She r e a d t h o following: " D E A R M K . T A L B K I ; T : - - Y O U and your b r o t h e r have s e v e r a l times asked me to p a y you a visit. May I come for a w e e k or t w o this v a c a t i o n ? 1 am r a t h e r k n o c k e d u p by h a r d work, a n d m y doct o r tells me I h a d better spend some t i m e in a quiet p l a c e in the c o u n t r y . So I r e m e m b e r e d y o u r k i n d invitation; a n d if quite c o n v e n i e n t to you, would c o m e s t r a i g h t from Oxford to y o u r house, of c o u r s e , t h o u g h r a t h e r overw o r k e d , I a m n o t an invalid or I should not think of t r e s p a s s i n g on you. Y o u r s sincerely, F R A N K C A K K U T H E K S I " " W h o is F r a n k C a r r u t h e r s ? " a s k e d B e a t r i c e . " S o m e r e l a t i o n to us, is ho n o t ? " " H i s m o t h e r was my f a t h e r ' s halfs i s t e r . " " W h a t r e l a t i o n does t h a t m a k e him to m e ? " H e r b e r t s t r o k e d his b e a r d a n d g r a p p l e d with the p r o b l e m . " H e m u s t bo y o u r half lirst cousin once r e m o v e d . " he said at l a s t . ' Kxactly s o , " said H o r a c e . T h i s point b e i n g settled M s s C l a u s o n r e q u e s t e d f u r t h e r information a h o u t C a r r u t h e r s . T h e r e u p o n H o r a c e w e n t into family history, which it will perh a p s be b e t t e r for us to look up on o u r o w n a c c o u n t . On such occasions Horace was a p t 1o b e c o m e r a t h e r p r o s y . fro UK i'ON"nsr'Ki),l SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. A S h a r p ' s S h a r p Wife-. They had hecn talking of the >harp games played on inno-cut people by sharp men, when Green looked up and said: 'Gentlemen, 1 don't brag aboat my wife loinc; sharper than a ra or. but I'll write a note and siun it with my own han I. and ask her t.> deliver my Sunday suit to bearer for repairs. You may send it tip to the house, and I'll bet you S'» she'll be too sharp to let the eloihes go.' •We'll ta'<e that bet c a l e d two or three voices, and. There being t h e of them, they chipped in a dollar apiece, t h e note was written and signed, ami dispatched by a messenger bey. n half an hour lie returned, empty handed ns to clothes, but having a note which lea !: 'Come oif the perch! All the clothes you have in the world are 1 n your hack. 'Gentlemen,' said the winner, as he pocketed Ids liver, •& me recommend it to you as someth ng whieli always wins, ami as 1 must meet a man at :¾ o'clock, I will bid you good day--Yonkers s t a t e s - man. (Quaker W a y s . •The Quaker never makes oath avoids as far as possible eo 1 ing such procedure is necessary, but i cd to make a declaration, the fal He where oidigsitv of which would subject him to legal penalty, he affirms S or d es he observe any holy or feast days. He t>elieves that tho obligation to ' e g a r l one day more than another ceased with the Mosaic tlispeiSsa tion. The visiting of theaters, courses, dan-dug halls or the investment in any kind of lotteries—grab bags in church fairs inc uded -are declared to be incompatible with the teachings of the society, ami are forbidden. An Established Reputation. Lawyer (to witness)—Have you known tho prisoner a long time'.' Witness—Yes, sir. Lawyer—What is his reputation for t r u t h and veracity'.' Witness—Well, ho w o n t tell the truth when a lie will do as well, and I'm a little doubtful about his veracity. I think h e ' d as lief «t«al as not. —Home Journal. Third Quarter: Lesson I. July I, 1888. T H E M E : Goo's COVKSANTWITII ISUACJ.. —Exodus 34; 1-12. And he said unto Moses, Come up unto the Lord, thou, and Aaron, Nadab, and Abihu, ami seventy of the elders of Israel; and worship ye afar off. 'I. And Moses alom? sh;:ll come near the Lord; but I hey shjui not come nigh : neither shall the jM'ople go up with him. '•'. Ar'd Moses eame and told the peo|i!e all the words of The Lord, and all the judgments; and all the pi'<i]ile answered w.tn one voire, and sauj. All the words which the Lord hath said will we do. 4. A'ul Muses wrote all the words of The Lou), and rose up e-trlv in ihe uiorning, 1,! o u i l e e u a !','<• p i l l a r s i s of Fsi';:el hi- ehil,! -i- 11. 0 ! ) ( • [ ' ; . . ' • ! • an'. n t w 1 t r i l of b ' i l l ; :, ot o.-.r:. :::.: 11 too,; hi, if or ! i • le and half < f the !.-,, altar. 7. And he t enaut. and read in pie ; and they said, said will we do. a Moses took the the people, and And he rent 'tar under the bill, and •eo.•din.tr to t h e t w e l v i ' cine- men waieh orrei-ed ! i ' . 1! : v. e:' o f f e r - (». .'•. nd Moses put it in basins : )• i'. u c sprinkled on the OOA 1 he book of the e«r.'- the audieiiec of the pe )- All that the Lord hath tid be obedient. *. And blood, and sprinkled it on said, Heboid The blood-of the covenant, which the Lord hath made with you eoneerning all these words. '.'. Then went up Moses, and Aaron. Xadab, and Abihu, and seventy of the elders of Israel: UJ. And they saw tin; (lad of Israel: and there was under his feet as it were a paved work of sapphire stone, and a« it were the body of heaven in his clearness. 11. And upon the nobles of the children of Israel he laid not his hand; also they saw Cod, and did eat and drink. 12. And the Lord said unto Moses, Come up to me into the mount, and be there; and I will give thee tables of stone, and a law, and commandments which I have written; that thou mayst teach them. G O I . D E * T E X T . — I will be to them a God, and they shall be to me a people. The events of the present lesson took place soon after the giving of the law, which was Just fifty days after the first Passover; according to chronology on the margin of our Bibles, Hyi B. C. Troy according to ancient history was founded about this date, and Athens was less than 100 years old. Egypt was under the rule of the Menephtah (son of Itameses II). The place was the plain of about 400 acres in front of Sinai which rises b.SiO feet above the sea and from the plain in a precipitous cliff 2,900 feet. The book is named from its leading event '"the Exodus: '' a description of the going out of Israel frcm Egypt: a company estimated at 2,000,000 people (Numb. 1:4«). Moses is the acknowledged author (B^x.24:4, and Mark 12:26, Luke 20:37). The minuto details of the journey, and the customs of the day prove the book to have been written by an eye witness. Beginning with the 22d verse of the twentieth chapter of Exodus and continuing through three chapters are given a series of laws divinely delivered to Moses, which being committed to writing were known as the Book of the Covenant. The enactments contained in these three chapters-number seventy and are a very wonderful condensation of the essence of The law, embracing the more imjiortantinatters which Moses put forth during the'following forty years' pilgrimage. "The Book of the Covenant was the practical application to daily life of the great moral principles of the ten commandments.'' While Israel was a numerous people, it was not w nation: for it had no formulated laws of government, until given its code by miraculous revelation. The lesson is naturally divided into three parts: 1st. Covenant relations divinely proposed; '2d, Covenant relations humbly accepted: :td, Covenant relations ratified and enjoyed. V. 1, 2. Andhe said unto Moses. Thatis God said unto Moses, "since the people fear lest they die. at my presence, bringunto me chosen representatives: Aaron who was made the tirst hitrh-priest of the nation, Xaadjuration being in effect: "as the body of this victim i» cloven asunder, as the blood of this animal is poured out, so lot my body be divided and my blood shed, if I prove unfaithful or perfidous.—Bush. V. It. Then went up Moses and Aaron, etc., as described in verse 2. The object Wt'S two-fold : 1. A sacrificial meal always followed upon u sacrifice; and the elders doubtless desired to partake of this as near the divine Presence as should be j>ermitted. 2. God would impress them with a sense of his awful majesty and beauty and would manifest hiinseif to them in some wonderful way as they wen: partaking of tho solemn meal,- I'ulpit, Commentary. They wei'e given this divine fight to strengthen their faith, to enlarge their minds and give them i:i.\v views of God fitting them more i'ullyjio be true leaders in Israel. V, K). And they saw Cue God of Israel. As to tho form we are not told and since we find reth-eiiee of d< serinUo:., it behooves us to pal correspond ir.' restraint upon our conjectures.• -Young The soul has eyes. I Th-u'C are hours no registered by the clock: I there are bir.hdays for which tho calendar i provides no liir-of enti;.. Tho attempt in 1 made to illustrate a heavenly picture by material description. Kvery heart has its own imago or parable or symbol by which it sets forth to itself the best aspect of its supreme delight. "As it were the body of heaven in hiu clearness. When we try u> repj-esent God, we naturally turn to the heavens: no earthly object will suffice; we want the broad brilliance of noon-day or the tender glory of the midnight." There' is verily a natur al religion, but it U a poor ue'ty that can be set forth in clay, ii'un o r e w e i l stone - Parker. V. 11. And upon the nonic; 01 the children of Israel he laid not his hand. While they were sinful men in nt-a." relation to divine purity, God did not chastise them or lay his hand upon them; but they ate and drank receiving no harm from the amazingmanifestation. The word translated " s a w " in this verse is not th" sam" a; that in the 10th. The former indicates ocular view, the latter carries with it spiritual perception which was enjoyed by holy or inspired men in Btate of supernatural ecstaey.—Bush. Wo are to understand, therefore, that they were privileged to enjoy nearness of communion and friendship with the divine. To "cat and drink" in his presence symbolized the privilege of every pious Israelite, sheltered in God's mercy and living in faith on his words of grace: "perfect love casting out fear." V. 12. Come up to me into the mount After the sacrificial meal in which the seventy- four persons engaged, Moses received a second summons. Before his departure he arranged with the elders that in his absence Aaron and Hur should judge in Israel concerning ail doubtful questions. He then went up the mountain, sv.-eomp.inied a part of the way by Joshua (v. IS), who remained with him six days while Muse* awaited the summons, which came on the seventh day. to enter the cloud. For forty days Moses dah and Abihu hiS sons, and seventyof the elders of Israel. " leadintr men of the tribes, heads of families, influential persons, born chiefs. These seventy with Nadab and Abihu giving a representation of six freinoaeh of the twelve t rines. These were to come, near, as compared with the distance of the masses, but they were to ascend the mountain to a certain height only, remaining as it were "afar off" while Moses alone was to approach near unto the Lord. The majesty and holiness (>f d d werethus most forcibly impressed upon tho people. V. .'f. And Moses e.une and told the people. H a v i n g received the commands of God he returned and told the people id" the laws, commands and promisi s. of blessings if they proved obedient; with all the judgments, laws and statutes by.which to decide questions of right and wrong. This was the divine proposal of terms of a ivati, mal covenant to be ratified if accepted with "solemn ceremonies. And all the people answered with one voice, unanimously accepting the' compact, declaring their allegiance to God. promising to obey him and acknowledge his supreme authority; God assuring them of his loving care and protection upon their fulfillment of the reasonable eruditions. As with Israel, so with the heirs of the Lord .lesus there is a covenant relation; God sent his Son as an atonement for sin. promising to accept and save those who comply with the divinely instituted means of salvation. V. 4. And Moses wrote all the words of the Lord that there be no mistake, that they might be transmitted to posterity. These words or characters no doubt were those in part which Ezra re-wrote ov revised : somewhat as the King James' version of tlie Bible was prepared from the original MSS.. substituting modern words, for those whose meanings might be obscure by reason of antiquity. And they builded an altar under the hill or mountain of Sinai, as n representation of God, the twelve pillars representing the twelve tribes of people. The Lovitieal priesthood not having been instituted, chosen young men were appointed to offer the burnt sacrifice as a ratification ceremony. Tho burnt offering was a sign of expiation and was fully consumed; the peace offering was indicative of man's gratitude for mercies received. Both were offered together to mark Israel's thankfulness for being taken into covenant relation with God, and was also a sign of consecration to his service. By this, peace was made between God and man, for all who would bring that sacrifice : a'ctt-M-^-f^^ a n ^ *d>v *1, o u *u s altar. The people were thus taught the need of sacrifice.— Bush. V. 0. And Moses took half of the blood, and put ii in basins; and half of the blood ho sprinkled on the altar. This was enacted in the presence of the congregation as a sign of God's promised faithfulness in fulfilling his covenant agreement: the conferring of all blessings which their corresponding fidelity would entitle them to expect. And Moses read to them from the book of tho covenant, thus were the words twice repeated, and twice they solemnly vowed to fulfill; in other words, they took ujKm themselves tho oath of allegiance to God. V. S. And Moses sprinkled the blood upon tho people. Upon the representatives o& the tribes probably, as their acceptance of a compact scaled with blood. Tho form of was taught of God. inscribed on stone b\ .\io commands were the ••finger" of God. to be authenticate 1 and honored above Unjudicial or ceremonial law. •'Which I have written." were words not spoken by the voice, but written by the hand' of God to have neculiur authority. During these days M >ses received the civil and religious laws which were to guide Israel in becoming a distinct, successful and prosperous people. sruoKsTr.n TiioronTs. We must not judge the acquisition of others by the meanness of our spiritual results. Do not blame Moses for his rapture but.blame ourselves for lack of it. I t i s the characteristic of Bible teaching that it wants clean hands, large hearts, noble thoughts, sweet patience and complete sacrifice. These having in them the pledge of final and eternal resurrection. Moses was called to a solitary vision and communion. "Aaron. Nadab and Abihu and seventyof the elders" were not called 'to the summit as Moses. This is time to dhy. The toiis of the mountains are not peopled like the valleys. We must not deny the visions of the mountain if we have nev erclimbed.it. It is always the one mar, who sees tirst. hears most r'.earlv and is given special utterance. Many at the dawn go up the heights and pledge themselves before they go down to do life's rough work 111 the valley or market.*; place. To those far from God. he seems envoi 1 ped in clouds and darkness; to those most near he reveals himself in glory, and they partake of bis peace and beauty. "The pure in heart sh;Ul sec God." Kememher that it is not. privilege which . saves. Two of the men who ascended the mountain and beheld the vision, failed to keep their hearts staid on God and perished /' for ther disobe lieiice ; and the^seventy eld/^j ers were very soon found grovelling before the golden calf. The blood was lirst applied to tl e altar, showing that God is first to enter into compact fer the good of Israel. In all ages God is represented as not only ready* but waiting to be gracious—-"Ye would hot.'1 -.'Great manifestations of divine glory follo\ v>d, the mutual covenant agreement. Many a convert can inw testify to the di vino joy ami peace experienced when he first accepted thc^divine conditions of salvation. •'All the words whh'Kddie Lord hath said will we do," poor weak humanity; for be it remembered that every voiee^whieh enunciated that vow of fidelity, perisfhed in the wilderness because of disobedienee:\Thcvow must by persistent endeavor become bone and sinew or we too will fail in fulfill-'"^ ing our obligation and the right to claim the promises. God first comes down to his believing children, but later he culled to them "come up higher." It may be to ascend t h r o u g h dark clouds, thuuderings and lightning, but he whose heart is sfciyod ou God, nnquestioningly goes. High attainment of any sort means isola tion from the masses. " Moses alone approached closest to his Lord. We must ali choose between lower companionships and oneness with God. Fasting is a sign of sorrow, eating a n d drinking symbols of joy. There are times to fast, there are times to eat and drink. Godliness eonsistotk not in either, a s acts alone, but whether we fast or whether we engage in festivity, in whatever we do. may we do all to the glory of God. P»j*r bottles arc now in cxtenslye use for containing such substances as ink, bluing, shoe di-ejsinif, glue, etc Thejr are made br rolling glued sheets of paper into long colindera, which arc then cut Into suiUblo lenths, tops and bottoms fitted In, In tho inside coated with a water-proof compound, and all this. is done bj machinery almost as quickly as one can count. The people of La Mollle, III, have a curloui sort of problem in their vlllags politics. At < the recent election two candidates for presN dent of the board of village trustees were tied. Before the day of determining by lot who should be declared elected one/-ef the tied candidates died. The puzzlo Jt: Does this create a vacancy or it the surTmng c*t> didate elected! r * *• \ NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. EAST PUTNAM. Tzom Our Correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. E. Pearson spent a few days in Ypsilanti this week. W. H. Wood and family, of Chelsea, Waited at (Jeo. Hrown's Saturday and Sandfly. Messrs. Ed. Lake and Frank Hall attended the races at Williamstou and •also visited at Fowler last week. F. L . Drown and family, of Imlay City, are visiting friends in this place. M U N 1 T H , f r o m Our Correspondent. Plenty of rain now*a-days. Alt, Cady is on the sick list. A. L. Hoyt & Co. haye nearly completed the new house of Mr. Southwell, which he will occupy first of next month. Kdson -Hall, "arpenter, has tak«n thejob of building a new br'd^e across the river between Little and Big Portage Lake for §180. Geo. Pixley, the postmaster, wears a black eye now. He says t h a t he fell out of bed and struck a chair. T h a t will do to tell, Geo. Scarlet fever is r a g i n g in and near Dansville. One ot M r . Clark's children is dow^: with this disease. Mr. Clark is father of M r s . H . Lawrence, of this place. Mis" Carrie Crane, youngest d a u g h - ter ot Cbas. Crane, was playing near the creamery the other day and stepped on a piece of glass, c u t t i n g her toot quite badly. One of the breakmca on the mixed train on the Air Line road tried to stand on his head on top of one of the box cars last Saturday. Cause—cars bunted together. Mrs. Ester Hall, o( Ithica, Gratiot county, who has been visiting her brother, Wm. and L. W, Kandalph for the past few weeks, was taken seriously ill at the latters home. We won't tell, Geo. who that man Was who went to Jackson Monday and catne back with both bands full of band bo^es containing plug hats with black-'band on. Now they arc all walking up and down the streets. J A C K S O N . from Our Correspondent. The Haven M. E. church are holding a camp meeting in a large tent in the eastern part of the city. The city is being thoroughl billed for the ''great and only" Barnum. He will appear in this city J u l y 10. Co. D. have accepted an invitation to attend a Fourth of July celebration at Lansing, as ha* also the Emmet Rifles. T h e Minnis orchestra of this city have been offered the position of playing in the opera house at Ann Arbor the coming season. The doctors and lawyeis had a friendly game of ball last Friday. which resulted in favor of the lawyers by a score ot 27 to 18. Mrs. Hoffman and her two daughters on Argyle street were poisoned one day last week by eating stale bacon. The last reports says they will recover. Wm. Hull, a y o u n g carpenter, took morphine last Tuesday evening with the intent of ending his life. Dr. North was sent for and the young man was "called back." Seven out of the ten patients at the i prison are prostrated with typhoid ' fever. The officials thinks that it is < in the sewerage system that causes the I sickness and have taken steps lo make ! the necessary changes. Mrs. Moswet, ot Leona, is the guest j of relatives in this city. The former ; is 94 years of age and posesses the strength of a much younger per.M n. On the 30th of last May she walked. trom Grass Lake to Leone, a distance . o f three miles. She has lived in Ifatkson county for fifty-three \ears. The P a t r i o t and Courier lifters of lead had a friendly g a m e ot ball hir.t Wednesday afternoon at a.s.sociat ion park, the proceeds to>o,to some chai atable institution, and witsN^m hv t h< • Patriot "typos'' by a scoie oHi&Jo 2'i. The features ot the game w#r4,\)sttHCs grand slide to first, and the bit of stat u a r y on third has<> between Brooks and H u n t . The Citizen challenged the ' winners as soon as the g.mie was over. T h e Patriot has now two scalps which they have won. and .expects t j .havu.) another trom the Citizen-. I i e^J EVERYBODY REM) THIS !\9$ Hcmcnibcr 1 h a v e - a full ibie of JACKSON WAGONS AND BUGGIES, FOUR - STYLES - OF - CARTS. A lull line of S T R I C T L Y H a n d M a d e SINGLE & DOUBLE HARNESS. All four of the leading BINDERS -+ AND =MOWERS. TWO OF THE LIGHTEST STEEL BINDERS MADE One-horse and two-horse cultivators i d ' a l l kind* at the vcrv lowest price*. I also have the E X C L U S I V E S A L E of the Advance Plow, and I keep a large stock of points for this plow on b a n d . Also the leading OLIVER COMBINATION PLOW a n d extras. I h a v e a very largo stock of d a l e plow points, landsides, moldboards, which 1 am sidling at the very lowest possible price Sections a n d g u a r d s for all kinds of Hinders a n d Mowers. A largo stock of Champion sections, one and two-horse SPRING TOOTH CULTIVATORS, the best in the country. This is the only place in town to find s EVERYTHING NICE, * FOR THE SUMMER THE -i 1 D l n as I purchase by the crtr load and can give you bottom prices, I als keep in stock a full line of 7\ a t prices that will surprise you. Money will be saved by railing at the Reason H a l l . T h a n k i n g all for past favor.-, and hoping to have a continuance ot your trade, 1 remain Yours T r u l v , GEO. WL REASON WHAT IS THIS LION ROARlfiG AT ? % k. >V1 iw,» T«. *,jijM-Jet . • ' . ^.-.. f-i/.. -»Cii > /».+?•; v*W:-':< 'tiV i>o He is roarim - * Y ) . >•' • * * ' S VERY LOW PRICE you have to pay for all kinds 01 t t f r f a l ; Fine line of Prints, Sateens, Seersuck^ ers, striped and plaid White Goods, Combinations, India Linen. We hav e some pretty things in Flouncings and Summer Trimmings, just the thing, Summer Shawls, finest line of Hand-: kerchiefs shown, Summer Underwear and Gloves and Mittens, Silks, Taffeta Lisle Jersey, etc., and all the latest things in Kids, a good one only 65 cts. per pair. -3SPARAS0LS.& A large stock, all the best things and at prices that are all right. Don't forget we sell the J a c k s o n Waist (Jorset; also the Perfection, a good one, adjustable hip, with e x t r a piece or thribhle back, for only ;')i) cents. (Jive us a call when in want of these goods. H o l d I I have nearly forgotten to-fjll you that we sell A few pointers: An A Xsi: 1 Tea, guaranteed to suit only 2"» ids. per pound A good Coffee, only ->. . . . 15 cts. per lb., o lbs. for $1.W f> pounds of crackers tor ,-.- 25 "ts. Hulk linking Powder. < Inaninlecd to cook till l i g h t . ...1(.) ets per lb. linking l'owdev in cans, only 15 cts. per can A good' iwne Cut Tobacco only 2H cts. per pound A first-class Soap, the Saratoga, as g'ood as Lenox, S bars for 25 cts. j^i^Cash for Butter .*>* Eggs. WEST END DRY GOODS STORE. SYi T f CM -. / done at the Dis^^ch Office. Tha " E x c c ! s i : . r " P.: :cr arid Corer as an easy rapid working iiiacl-.inc is l u t cxcciledt 113 sr<ec..i! features ?.r::: HI. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2 :. DURAGIL:TV,', G;J. R A P I D VVOftK. .tW ,f% WM SSSBTl EKBB3S tSK3ff> EBBB9TC (SSUB BBDB I MILUNERYJ < ;. V ^ ' ; ^ ^ ^ - M n i ty'dy neu;..-tod; of spring ev .-mnnu r 9 ! i <<MlLLiNERY GOODS>o Tho " E x r E M i n n " 1¾ wirrartodtoflnp»tififartorjr wnrk on all kijula r-f nvpUiS ai.fl e s i u c m l l y on uoft ripo fruit, w h o r u o t l i r r i^jn-hi^ia fail. Usi'd in ciiiiibiuii:,' n ,viJ'a a Blrrv-hor allrtwlni? theajiplrHtodK.pt'i- ; 1 ^KU'arcTaufl<:i>r<>r<lirr rtly i n t o tUo n i r a c l i r r nnd h i o d w:tl> u:io <<t 'l'r;:.;J'H H a n d Slici rs, v ' ^ - l : Is w :i-r.i:e.r(l unt t i l-rtalt •licta, will coaiiiii^Kd tV) iii;,ln i.t i n a r k r t yri^c. rri.rvKYViM.T-. N*. V.. ^ray 1, 1-:-7, Grnf!nn--n : — 1 J i :L \ cj ).1:((1 scvri'.il t!h>:,. ri-1 btlHlll'lH Hi .IVplc.H (1,;: , ] ; • ' tl O f.lll f , f \ l l | I, y. ; 1 P Cdluhiiiccl l'.^i r in: tl < ' •< r, jr. or,-i, ,!,;• ;.;..,':t f,i\ bunhtlrt ]>cr t; y nf h; h, ,L .,, \s ;.; hSn \K<- , ,,; ;il.|!y of my fiv.ij. T,n,,r wli u dr> :ii>.; nil th • \\ MC. .Mr. Do Miiy I'Mitd in m v nvuj.dratMr IK l.u~ln.!« of aiiplfs in65!i-.i?^c-'-.,'JOl.ijsl^dnwithMM ^,,,. 1 ) i n < wo liuiiroaud i . lit luiinit.>;. l l ; n iij.idi H \vrr.-> of pN^dqu.-iliiy i r . l no iirrf, ctly f i n d tijattvvo trltmner>Klr i-ttin \i 0, t1-" l'.ir r. h, r sin ;.';,-<ty o f C n i ^ t r n . r s ^ . M v , i I.;,,, ! ,-.^,1 .: -. . I ci.ii'-'id'tr K t l i O l . L ' s t m . i t - l . i r j v ^ ,:.,r. V . u i r s , 1..,1.,1. \,\L:,.,X, Agcn'-s wantc'il, W i ^ V j A i l . . ! • > ; - , : TRIPP BROS.. 'EasT^ii:.,:.....:, :J Y ha\.i:iL!; arrived, I invito all wb |ai'e in need of anvtliiiej; in thiline to tali and e x a m i n e the sanie.B i ji hav«' tho new and !ate,-t style ind siiapes in 1I I [HATS & BONNETS. wliieh [ will - e l b a t low jirices. 9 lustr.-.tt.i Cin. i l i am ai-o ^n-na>-ed to all kind- I1 ^ \DREPS ir.KiTJC] •<_ ( 'iiltin.- and !:il':-/ <!-o>' by Tailci ^\ >U I a. Siioji ii\'i r Mann l'<r •- iriek S; ,.-. <.;:;:»i!.::: M A : : I I \ . i i Do you want to buy a Binder, Mower, Hay Hake, Hay Tedder, 3, 4, 5 tooth bean and corn one-horse cultivators, Gale, Advance Plows, wing1 Shovel Plows, Wheel corn or follow cultivators. We have a car load of CHAMPION Binders and Steel Frame Mowers that we warrant to last longer and do as good [if not better] work than any other machine in the market. Consult us before making your order. You will not be anoyed by not finding repairs for Champion machines, as we carry a lar^e stock. 500 points and all genuine repairs for Advance Plows made at the Ann Arbor agricultural works. Eastern salt, Kelley Island lime, cement, plaster, paint, oil, varnish, castor oil, Eldorado castor and chaleng machine oil a specialty. Vapor stoves, the best stoves, tinware, shelf hardware, Screen doors and windows sold atk>wer prices than any place in Michigan. Gasoline, the best at 12½ cts. per gal. Do not fail to give us a chance to sell you goods before going elsewhere. Will have the best binding twine. Always thankful for past favors, and hoping for your future trade, we are Truly Yours, | TEEPLE & CADWELL, • & J PINCKNEY, MICH, -t Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 28, 1888 Description An account of the resource June 28, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888-06-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/56b70a510565fa06030eb9dd7746207d.pdf cc9cbcaab1f95a68512837493367e37a 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. XVIII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1000. No. 26. Th vT> The stock in the Store having changed hands we will continue the onisness at the same old stand. MTThis week we will five 5 per cent discount on every 1 worth of goods—that is one dollars worth for 0 5 c e n t s . 15 Marbles .01 Good lead Pencils .01 6 Sheets Paper .01 1 Tablet .01 1 Pen Tablet 1 Spool Machine throad .02 1 Flying Machine .03 1 Bottle Good Ink .03 Good Curling iron .04 1 Good Handkerchief .04 1 Bottle Machine Oil .04 3 Bare Good Toilet Soap. .05 3 Bars Laundry Soap .05 Mens 10 cent Half Hose .07 Ladies Hose 15 cents Quality .10 hildrens Hose .05 Stick Pins .01 Beauty Pins .01 Shirt Waist Sets .25 Set White Metal Knives and Fom.75 1.50 .10 .05 .05 .15 .K) .05 .10 .45 .39 .25 .60 .10 Stag Handle Carving SeT Set White Metal Spoons White Metal Sugar Spoons White Metal Batter Knife Set Nut Picks 1 Glass Cutter Pocket Screw Driver A Good Tin Coffee or Tea Pot A GoooV Nickel Coffee Pot A Good Nickel Tea Pot Large Size Roaster No, 8 Copper Bottom Tea-Kettle Ladies Fancy Hose Mens Double Knee Extra Heavy Overalls .75 cent Quality Mens Fancy Dress Shirts Latest Styles and Shades A Good Towel A Better Towel Extra Quality Towels Ladies Aprons Our Prices on China and are Right, Cuff Buttons Per Pair ^Bolt Buckles LOCAL N E W S . RECIEVED THEIR DIPLOMAS. 1900 is one*half (tone. The last week in June. R. Clinton spent Sunday with his family here. C. P. Svkes was in Stockbndge Monday on business. The hay on the race track was purchased by Alfred Monks for $40. " Mrs. GeoSykes of Detroit, was the guest of relatives in this place the past week. Will Shehan and family of Dansville spent Sunday and Monday with .021 relatives here. Mrs. John Martin, Mrs, John R. Martin arad Miss Anna Spears spent part of last week at Lansing. - Mri*. J as. Denison and son, Archie of Jackson spent the past week with hei* mother, Mrs. Alice Greer. Ross Carrol of Lansing, Ross Peters, Everett Rose and Miss Florence Read of Ann Arbor, were guests 6f Ross and Ethel Read the past week. The nflcessary money has been rais- Eigot la the Class of 1900. ed, the commitees have Laen appointed. Imperialism, .49 .23 and .25 .05 .10 .13 to .25 .10 Glass Ware .05 to .50 Collar Button, Gold Plate 2 for .05 Belt Rings 2 for .05 Brooches .1(X to . 50 H. W. E L L I S , Prop. and the Howell street fair is a sute thing. The dates are fixed for the last week in September, 25 to 28 inclusive. Miss Myra Bhd of Ypsilanti and Mrs. Marshall of Gregory, W. Wicks, wife and daughter, and Spencer Howlett and wite of Waterloo, were guests of J. A. Cadwell and and Saturday last. Ruten Green died at his home in Detroit June 22, 1900 after an illness of three years. He leaves a wife and two sisters to mourn their loss; Mrs. E. L. Thompson of Pinckney and Mrs. Adson Barbor of Marion. W. B. Hoff secured several crates of of Belgium hare the past week and they will propigate them here, They are a good deal like our hare in color, but much larger and very tame. They were shipped from Denver Colo. '} Orchestra "A Merry-Go-Round" Class History, Beauty, "Sunshine and Roses," Prophecy, A Vision of the Twentieth Century, Roger J . Carr "Trotting Through the Park," "Cottonfield Dance" family Friday^j-Glass Poem, MabeiieH. Deckerl Valedictory, Discipline, Lee W. Carr "Nethereole Waltzes," Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas, Prof. 8. Durfee Benediction, Rev. C. Simpson "Captian General," Orchestra PROMOTIONAL EXERCISES. The prmotional exercises took place in the Auditorium of the High School on Friday afternoon and were listened to by a large number of patrons of the school. The exercises were good and very interesting. The teachers evidently had spared no pains in training the pupils. A class of Twelve were promoted frem the Grammer de- TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, Have ascomplete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Complete line ofJBuggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. Our Specials: "V Standard Prints 5,000 yds Best Prints Best Apron Ginghams 10 and 20 per cent reduction on Dimities, Organdies, Percales, etc. Ladies* 50c Corset Men's $3.50 Tan Shoes, sizes 7, 8, 9, All Odds and Ends in Shoes regardless of Manufacturers1 cost 10 per cent off on Men's Straw HataJ 5c 5|c 45c $2.89 On Thursday evening last the exercises of the class of 1900 took place and as usual proved to be a fine entertainment for the people of this vicinity and was much appreciated by the large crowd present. Although it tried to rain about the time people wanted to start for the opera house, it did not keep any away for by a little after 8 o'clock standing room was above' par—every available space was filled. Each participant carried their part exceptionally well and not only showed good, training on the part of teachers, but preseverence on the part of the pupil. The Chequamegpn orchestra discoursed extra fine music and lots of it and were certainly entitled to much credit. The following is the program as rendered :- "The Jolly Tramps," Orchestra Remarks, Rev. Fr., Comerford Salutatory, The Launching of Our Ship, Iva L. Placeway John N._TipUdy Orchestra Ross T. Read Emma G. Reason Orchestra Daisy M .-Reason A Saturday June 30, Good Bed Salmon Canned Corn Soda Pound Baking Powder Corn Starch Full Cream Cheese 10c 7c 5- iV. be 10c F. G. 3ACKSON. partment to the High School. ALUMNI BANQUET. One of the finest things about the' closing exercises of school is the Alumni Banquet—the meeting together of old school mates and teachers. . the banquet was held in the Maccabee hall on Tuesday evening and about 60 sat down to the elegantly spread tables and partook of refreshments, after which the following program was .carried out. B A N Q U E T . Address of Welcome . . . . . A . . . . M i s s tt^al Read Response . . . M i s s Mabel Decker T o a s t Master R, H. Teeple O u r Aspirations,,_ Mrs. Ber"tha Maqn What ar« We Conning To, Wirt Barton Somebody, Anybody, Nobody, Archie Durfee Wh.at Spectacles co We W e a r Miss Grace Young Grit, Grace and G l o r y , . . Rill Monks Tomorrow Prof. S. Durfe9 There was also short speeches by Jas. Green, N. D. Wilson, Will Monks and Mrs. H. F. Sigler. After the program the following officers were elected: President Wirt Barton; Secretary, Mabel Sigler; Treasurer Jessie Green. The association starts in the new year with very flattering prospects. Every graduate ot the P. H. S . should certainly become a member as the time is not far distant when these meetings will be as mile-stones in their life. School meeting in this district on Monday evening, July 9. Do no forget it. Many in this county who read the article in Tuesday's Free Press, "Boodle will not be used," will smile out loudto themselves. * The Masonic and Star orders will observe St. John s day Sunday July 1st. At 2:30 p m. Rev. Hicks of Dexter will deliver an address at the Pinckney Opera House—Ail members of the order are requested to be at masonio hall at 2 p. m. sharp. Gloves and aprons will be furnished at h all. Mrs Howard of Grand Rapids is the gnest of her brother, Patsy Welsh.u Miss Nellie Tailor uf Detroit visited ber sister, Mrs. S.' Broganj$tbe past week. Roy Dewitt of Williamston was the gue&t of bis cousin Orly Hinchey a few days last week. Mrs. Huldah Jones of Detroit was the guest of her sister Mrs. Perry Blunt, the past week. James Green and Miss Edith Carr were married in Ann Arbor on Wednesday of last week. Both are highly respected young people of this place and recieved the congratulation of a host of friends, H. W. Ellis of Oak Grove has purchased the stock of R. O. Carlson contained in the "Surprise" store, and will continue the business in the same store. We issued bills for him the p ast week and he has an adv. on page one. We will deliver Dour dicect to th9 people at 45 cents for a 25-pound sack 90 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.50 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. Terms, Cash, R« H« £RWIM\ Specials For This Week: 500 yds Best Bleached Cotton at 7^c per yard 500 yds of Best Prints for 5c per yard Ladies' Summer Underwear at 4c, 9c, 10c 12Jc, 15c, 20c, 25c. Children's Summer Underwear, from 10c to 15c One lot Men's Fancy Shirts that will have prices that will move them. •- — - $ o < ^ — Special Prices on Groceries this Week 1 Can Best Peass 8c 1 Can Best Corn 8c 1 Can Best Pork and Beans, 8c 1 Can Best Pumpkin 8c 1 Can Best Milk, 8c 1 Can Good Salmon 8c W. W. BARNARD. OUR LADDER TO SUCCESS : ' — • Progressive Methods Courtesy Cleanliness Complete Stock . Accurate Compound'g Pure Drugs Facilities Experience Knowledge Skill Study '; i ^ = s V3 Y o u r Patronage, whert In n c t d o f D r u j i , Patent Alailclir•*. etc-.-U a i N d t a i / Give your Horse Spears* Worm Powders, We have Secured the Agency For them. Prescriptions Carefully t Compounded. x 999&9G6&1 F. A. SIGLER. Di°ufriri«t. •I •'ft* % ' : " . * • > ' • : ' • ' ' < ^.;v;v : SsM--' fc*v . i: - 4 _ ft:- "ft- I ri' V Ir • r.: : | - • • • ! * .v-> ft*:; INSTITUTIONAL '!'>• H'j ¥-"%* # H E J U O O f e l N R E F E R E N C E T O N E W 8 T A T J I T A X L A W . •^-•'^ V 4m>., • T h e Act Which ij)*e* Couamlaslon Atjtho' vestment Kolli ^ h meat it to Seeded New 8tste T * to Revise Af- U Wh«WJ la eded U stel to eld Ikq be O. IE. YUlefe Presidents On Tuesday, J u l y 10, thcre^will be a m e e t i n g of V i l l a g e Presidents and one d e l e g a t e from e a c h village of Ajiohigaji a t the Griswold house, Detroit, "tfor t h e purpose, a s stated in the call of S e c r e - tary Marvin: \ "On account ol questions arising in regard t o important v i l l a g e m a t t e r s •and in order to e x c h a n g e pointers W various lines, to the end that our cons t i t u e n t s may be better s e r v e d , a s e a c h 0¾ us have undoubtedly had experiences w h i c h m a y be of great value, and can be brought out only by e x c h a n g e of ideas. "For instance, some villages have not, as y e t , installed a n electric l i g h t plant or w a t e r works, but expect to in the near future, and w o u l d like to profit b y the k n o w l e d g e of those w h o have, t h e r e b y s a v i n g time and money, a s w e l l a s g e t t i n g ported as to the best s y s t e m o n the market. "Some villages are now. or soon expect to be wrestling w i t h street railw a y franchises, and, as these franchises usually run for 30 years, it w i l l be w e l l -to look i n t o the matter before deeding a w a y our birthright, and then "lock the barn after the horse is stolen." Let us avoid the repetition of m i s t a k e s w h i c h m e a n s to our respective v i l l a g e s a large s a v i n g in dollars, litigation and other annoyances, "Some of us are even now s t r u g g l i n g w i t h the sidewalk q u e s t i o n — w h a t are t h e cheapest and best materials? "What about fire protection? " Such conferences will result in great -advantage to the villages, and if the m e e t i n g s are continued and well attended t h e influence on legislation w i l l be very strong. The idea js Marvin's. New State Tax 17« w i s O . K In g r a n t i n g the mandamus to compel the board of assessors of Grand Rapids to deliver the assessment rolls of that city to t h e state board of t a x commissioners for correction, the supreme • court on the 19th sustained the cons t i t u t i o n a l i t y of the most important features of the n e w tax commission l a w . T h e l a w w a s assailed on three .grounds. 1. T h a t it is unconstitutional. 2. T h a t if vali<Htr-does not apply to Grand Rapids. 3. T h a t the, t a x commission w a s too late in m a k i n g a n attempt to alter the r o l l I t w a s insisted t h a t the act is unconstitutional because it interferes with local self-government i n c i t i e s and villages, i n a s m u c h as it e m p o w e r s the state board to revise the assessment of property of an individual in a n y t o w n - s h i p or city. Justice Montgomery, w h o "wrote t h e opinion for~ t h e o p u r t r s a y s t h a t it m u s t be conceded that, in the absence of constitutional limitation, the state may, by its legislature, prescribe t h e limits of taxation and agenc i e s to be employed. I t is said that the question presented i s quite different from the one arising when an a t t e m p t may be made by the state to impose a burden upon a municipality or to compel local bodies to e n t e r into contracts. Weekly Crop Bulletin. The w e e k l y crop bulletin of the Michigan w e a t h e r bureau says that the cool w e a t h e r of the past w e e k h a s retarded t h e g r o w t h of corn, and in the upper Kldnaptd by Her Moth**. L i t t l e 7-year-old E l s a Rheiner, w h o came<toear dying* w i t h h e r y o u n g e r brothers, September<£7,'1899, a t their home i n Detroit, b y morphine and escaping gas, administered by the hand of an insane mdther.^suffere* a n o t h e r s t a r t l i n g episode in her Wfe o n the afternoon of t h e 23d, w h e n she w a s kidnaped from her nurse, a n d carried off in' a carriage b y her mother, w h o h a d j u s t a few hours before arrived in Detroit from Ionia, h a v i n g been discharged from t h e a s y l u m of t h e crimin a l insane: The little child w a s soon released by the police, and t h e m o t h e r p e r m i t t e d to g o free. H o w e v e r t h e distracted w o m a n w a s obliged t o t a k e t o her bed shortly after t h e affair, bei n g sick and exhausted. M I C H I G A N N E W S I T E M S . M.uskegan is infested w i t h bicycle thieves. \ P e t o s k c y h a s voted to bond for $15,- 0,00 to build a n e w city halL \ T h e a g g r e g a t e valuation of t h e city of V p s i l a n t i for 1900 is »4,042,045. Dowugiac h a s another n e w industry in t h e shupe of a furniture factory. MacVinac Island is n o w connected w i t h t h e outside world by telephone. The Methodists of Bad A x e dedicated a fine n e w 310,000 edifice o n t h e 17th. ' Sauit Ste. Marie has voted to spend 5120,000 in e x t e n d i n g its w a t e r works. Solicitors for the n e w Oakland County Telephone Co. have already secured 200 subscribers. Flint suffered a 810,000 fire loss on the 20th. The revolving h a t case factory w a s destroyed. The Huron Condensed Milk Co: made its first shipment, a m o u n t i n g to 23,800 cans, on the 20th, Marquette sold §20,000 of 4 per cent. 10-year improvement and refunding bonds a t a premium of S<J42. The census of Port Huron for 1000 s h o w s an increase in population from 18,140 in 1800, to 10,300 in 1900. L o w e l l will c e l e b r a t e - t h e glorious Fourth in proper style, and e x t e n s i v e a r r a n g e m e n t s are now under wa}'. L i g h t n i n g struck four times w i t h i n space of 00 feet in a recent storm t h a t passed over Calhoun county. T w o persons were shocked but no one killed. A 3.000.000-gallon compound duplex pump will b e added to the Marine City w a t e r works, m a k i n g the s y s t e m as complete as t h a t of any t o w n in Michigan. The common council of Cedar Springs has passed a curfew ordinance, and after J u n e 25 all children under 15 years of age must be off the streets by S»p. m. The state encampment of the Sons of Veterans at Goguac lake w a s a great success. All the 44 lodges in the state w e e represented and military rules prevailed. Census enumerators in the northern countries-are m e e t i n g with much difficulty in completing their work o w i n g t o had roads, farms w i d e l y separated and many people being a w a y from home. The sparrow k i l l i n g industry is ass u m i n g great proportions in Uraneii and Calhoun counties. From Jan. 1, 1000, to June 1, 11)00, Branch county paid for 11,044 sparrow heads at t w o cents each. The Sailing •& Hanson Lumber Co. h a s started a new t o w n called Johannesburg, on the Clear Lake branch. 14 miles north of the main line of the T w i n Lake branch of the Michigan Central railroad, — — peninsula frosts have injured garden truck slightly. Rain is needed in the upper peninsula and northern counties. ,^, ! _ . . • . , . . „ . * ,. • 1 r t.y * „1 „„A *u *• t h o u g h t that it is manufactured near I n the central and southern counties I . ** •, « . . . . , , * 1 Royal Oak is flooded w i t h bogAis half and quarter silver dollars. * The spurious stuff is hard to detect. It is s h o w e r y w e a t h e r h a s s l i g h t l y delayed c u l t i v a t i o n a n d other farm work, but g e n e r a l l y the w e e k h a s been a favorable one. Largest Cement Factory to the Worjd. B a l d w i n is to have the largest Portland c e m e n t factory in the world. The Great Northern Portland Cement company i s capitalized at $5,000,000 and B a l d w i n is to be the head center of the Portland cement business in Michigan. During t h e past year this company has acquired more than G.000 acres of marl and c l a y lands in tke vicinity of Baldwin, T h e company is a very strong ono» a m o n g the officers are several Detroit business men. Mtchtgaa Prew Club's July Meeting. Secretary Neal of the Michigan Press c l u b h a s arranged a n i n t e r e s t i n g prog r a m for the annual meet. T h e members w i l l rendezvous at the Griswold house, Detroit, at n o o n Friday, J u l y 13, g o i n g to Star island and back in t h e afternoon. T h e y w i l l attend Wonderland in the evening. On Saturday morning, a business m e e t i n g will be held, b u t t h e program w i l l be short o w i n g t o prospective hot w e a t h e r . there and an effort will be made to catch the parties. Hancock w i l l have to retain i t s present boundaries yet a w h i l e , the supervisors having sat down upon "the plan j for a "greater Hancock" because too • much territory was i n c l u d e d i n the proposed n e w limit's" H e n r y Maitir, a Dalton farmer, started out to find his cows. N o t returning, a search w a s instituted and his body found in a field, his face and h a n d s having been e a t e n a w a y by hogs. Heart trouble. A l t h o u g h no official a n n o u n c e m e n t has been made, it is practically settled that none of the grand jury cases a g a i n s t state officials w i l l be tried at the present term of court. All will be continued to the September term to be held in Lansing. I n Colon t o w n s h i p , w h e r e there are A M N E S T Y F O a F I L I P I N O S . War Department Alike* PafcUc G«n. SUc- Arthur's Notion to IaeaxfceoU. T h e w a r department h a s made public t h e f o l l o w i n g notice of a m n e s t y w h i c h Was issued by Gen. MaoArthur a t Manila on the 21st: "By direction ol the President of the United States, tho undersized announces amnesty with complete immunity tor the past and absolute liberty of action for the future to all persons who are now, or at any tune since Pub. i, \m>, have boon iu Insurrection against the United States, in either a military or a civil capacity, and who shall, within a period of 80 days from tho date hereof, formally ronounoe all connection with such Insurrection, and subscribe to a declaration acknowledging and accepting the sovereignty and authority of tho United Sta wsin and over the Philippine islands. - "The privilege herewith published is extended to all concerned, without any reservation whatever, excepting that persons who have violated the laws of war during the period of active hostilities are not embraced within the scope of this amnesty. "All who desire to take advantage of the terms herewith set forth are requested to present themselves to tUe commanding officers of the American troop.s at the most convenient station, who will receive them with due considerutiou, iveeordlug to rank; provision for their immediate wants; prepare tho necessary records, aud thereafter permit each individual to proceed to any part of the archipelago, according to his own wishes, for which purpose tho United States will furnish such transportation as may b? available, either by railway, steamboat or wujeou. "Promiuont persons who may desire to confer with the military governor or with tho board of American commissioners will be permitted to visit Manila, and will, us far as possible, be provided with transportation for that purpose. "In ore'er to mit.'fjute as much as possible eonsequences resulting from the various disturbances, which, slaoe 18H0, have succeeded each Qtber so rapidly, and to provide iu some measure for destitute soldiers during the transitory period which must inevitably succeed a general peace* the military atuhorities of the United Stales will pay '50 p^sos to each man who presents a riile in rood condition. "Aimint MAOA'UTHI'R, '••Major-Uenoral U. S. Vols., "Military Governor." M'KINLEY. SDOSftVELI. * » 1 * « t * E L E C T E D B Y A C C L A M A T I O N B Y T H E R E P U B L I C A N S . •fr :X It If » Btos^ft Saldoitt, tf Brtr Boaale^ by a Kwubnal Convention, Tbai 4Sotb the PreHldeot and Vioo * Frtwldwat Should bo Elected by AccUmatioa. WAR NOTES, T w o hundred F i l i p i n o s m e t in Manila on the 'J 1st to determine honorable and decorus methods for securing peace. The results were submitted to Gen. MacArthur, w h o accepted them. T h e -leaders of.the m e e t i n g w i l l use their influence t o induce A g u i n a l d o t o accept the arrangement. If t h e y are successful, as they hope to be, they believe Aguinaldo will issue orders in conjunction w i l h the A m e r i c a n authorities for the cessution of hostilities. T h e President on t h e 19th appointed Gen. Lloyd Wfyeaton, colonel of the 20th regular infantry and brigadiergeneral of volunteers, a major-general of volunteers, and Lieut.-CoL Thos, H. Barry, major and assistant adjutantgeneral in the regular e s t a b l i s h m e n t and lieutenant-colonel and assistant adjutant-general of volunteers, brigadier- general of volunteers. The war department has received the f o l l o w i n g from Gen. Wood, at Havana: Reports from all oyer_the island show t h a t the elections w e r e orderly and peaceful. Not a single disturbance w a s reported, and nearly t h e entire registration voted. All reports indicate satisfaction. National Republican Convention Chairman Hanna, w i t h a r a b b i t s ' f o o t suspended from a m i n i a t u r e of McKiniey fn t h e lapel of his coal, surveyed a n i n p o s i n g spectacle w h e n h e called t h e 13th Republican n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n to order in the spacious Export Exposition building in West P h i l a d e l p h i a a t 12:35 p. ra., on the 19th. I n t h e valley b e l o w him w e r e crowded t h e 1,800 deleg a t e s and alternates and s t r e t c h i n g a w a y to the four corners- of the imm e n s e hall were e n d l e s s vistas of peo* pie rising in terraced s e a t s t o t h e w a l l s . H e looked into the faces of f u l l y 15,000 m e n and w o m e n . At t h e first session, as usual, little business of importance w a s transacted; a temporary organization w a s effected and t h e k e y note of the Campaign sounded. Senator Wolc o t t in his remarks defended t h e administration, approved the g o l d standard, said we w o u l d retain the Philipp i n e s and keep our word w i t h Cuba. C H I N A W A R NBW3.*» lf» » • » » • » - » . I ) | *0m » » » •,-<-- »i McKinley nod Koosevelt. T w o nominations by a c c l a m a t i o n is t h e rare, if not unparalleled record i n national conventions, t h a t w a s established by the Republican party on the 21st. In t h e m o r n i n g President Mc- Kinlcy w a s renominated w i t h o u t a d i s s e n t i n g vote, and in t h e afternoon Gov. Theodore Roosevelt of X e w York, w a s nominated for vice-president in t h e same manner. Tremendous demonstrations followed the m a k i n g of nominati n g speeches in each case, the c h e e r i n g in each instance l a s t i n g ID minutes. After the final adjournment of tho convention the national c o m m i t t e e reelected Senator i l a n n a as its chairman. Mr. H a n n a will therefore m a n a g e the Republican campaign t h i s year as in 1896. Violent gtorm* in UiMouri. A severe wind storm s w e p t over a section of country in the vicinity of We.bb City. AIn., on t h e 17th causing heavy damage. The--shaft houses of three zinc mines near t h a t place w e r e wrecked, both ends of the Memphis railway section house w e r e b l o w n in and the electric r a i l w a y w a s so badly obstructed that n o cars were run during the afternoon. It is rumored that at D u e n e w i g , e i g h t m i l e s southeast, several b u i l d i n g s were wrecked and t w o w o m e n and a man killed by lightning. t w o cases of smallpox, a c o w r e e e n t l y 4 T b e bootblacks of Port Huron have „ , « « , w „ «,;th •*« rfi«^T-K^.M,»«. organized a trust, and shines are n o w W»b»*ti Wine a Point. T h e supreme court h a s permitted the W a b a s h to amend i t s a n s w e r t o t h e petition of Railroad Commissioner Opborn for a m a n d a m u s t o compel the c o m p a n y to sell t i c k e t s , a t the rate of 2 ¾ c e a t s per mile over i t s l i n e s in the l a t A l i n o n t r o n t h e ' e i s t Atate. T h e ease w i l l n o w be heard on t h e road's zmtemtate earnings. Mason w i l l fall. hold a street fair n e x t came d o w n w i t h the disease, b r e a k i n g out all over its body. T h i s i s a strange occurrence, as usually t h e disease in c o w s , manifests itself o n l y in a f e w p a t c h e s on t h e udder. —' Major Smith, a y o u n g m a n of Niles, a t t e m p t e d to board an excursion train w h i c h w a s m o v i n g a t t h e rate of several miles.an hour on the 17th and w a s t h r o w n and terribly injured. It is t h o u g h t t h a t he cannot recover. H e has a wife and one child. Fire destroyed the large g r i j t and saw mill belonging to R. K. Farnum, The loss is about $5,000; no insurance. It w a s only by hard work t h a t their large elevator w a s saved from t h e flames. Origin of the fire u n k n o w n . The Burlington passenger train from. Denver reached Kansas City in a sadly wrecked condition, h a v i n g passed through one of t h e severest hail, w i n d and rain storms w h i c h railroad m e n say t h e y ever encountered. The storm struck the train 40 m i l e s w e s t of St. Joseph, Mo., in an open piece of country, and t h e engineer, t h r e w open t h e throttle in the hope of r u n n i n g a w a y from i t T h e train w a s filled w i t h people and w i l d e x c i t e m e n t prevailed. With the w i n d and rain came hail, and every w i n d o w in the n o r t h s i d e of t h e sleeper, three coaches and one mail car, was smashed, a n d m a n y of the passengers were cut by flying glass. Water poured in through t h e w i n d o w s and fairly flooded the cars. Cyclone In OkluhoniA. A cyclone passed over Beaver county, O. T., formerly k n o w n as N o Man's Land, on the n i g h t of the 23d. H e n r y Bardwell, Steve Bird a n d Abe W e i g h t - m e n w e r e kitted and Win. H a m b o r g e r and Paul Rhodes fatally injured. T h e storm s w e p t the c o u n t r y for (10 miles. T h o u s a n d s of c a t t l e were stampeded and man}' killed and injured. Several h o u s e s w e r e destroyed. T h e , , h o m e of Geo. Nebb, a ranchman, w a s carried 200 yards and 10 r a n c h m e n w h o w e r e t a k i n g refuge in the h o u s e w e r e badly injured. Maniac's Awful Crime. Chas. -M-efford. a maniac, of Cedar Rapids, la., on the 24th killed J a m e s Fitzsimmons, fatally injured Mrs. J a m e s Fitzsimmons, s l i g h t l y injured Miss Kate F i t z s i m m o n s and t h e n ended h i s o w n life. About 10 oclock the n i g h t previous to the crime Mefford, w h i l e clad in n o t h i n g but his n i g h t shirt, darted out of his home, a raving raanlac. He w a s seen t w o or three t i m e s b e t w e e n then and m i d n i g h t , but the police failed to find h i m until he had c o m m i t t e d the crimes and s h o t himself t w i c e and sat d o w n o n the curb to die. 35 People Killed In a Railway Accident A passenger train on t h e Macon branch of the S o u t h e r h r a i l w a y ran i n t o a w a s h o u t 1,1.; m i l e s n o r t h of Mc- Donough, Ga., on t h e 23d, and w a s completely wrecked. T h e wreck c a u g h t fire and the entire train, w i t h the exception of the sleeper, w a s destroyed. E v e r y p b r s o n on on t h e t r a i n e x c e p t t h e occupants of the P u l l m a n car perished, N o t a member of t h e train c r e w escaped. Thirty-five people in all were killed. Eight Kilted—One Missing. A northbound passenger train on the Chicago & N o r t h w e s t e r n road, loaded w i t h excursionists bound for the saeng e r f e s t at Green Bay, Wis., collided on t h e 24th w i t h a f r e i g h t train at Depere, five miles south of Green Bay. E i g h t p e r s o n s w e r e killed, o n e is m i s s i n g and ">3 w e r e injured. T h e nationality- o f * h e f o r e i g n e l e - m e n t in China for 1899/ is a s f o l l o w s : American, r s l l d e n K r ' 9133511 increase over 1808 of 2 j?; $ r » 4 7 0 * increase of 37; British, residents, 5,563, increase of 414; firms, 401, increase o f 3* German, resident*, 1,134^ increase of 91; firms, l i f t , increase ^ol 8; J ^ e f l c h , r e s i d e n t s , 1,163, increase o l 26$; fitpaa^-70, ineYease of 39; Dutch, residents, 100, increase of 19; firms, 9, incxtfas^of J j . D a n J s b , resid e n t s , 198, increase of 11; firms, 4, increase of 1; Spanish r e s i d e n t s , 448, increase of 53; firms, 9, increase of 5; S w e d i s h and N o r w e g i a n , r e s i d e n t s , 244, increase o f 44; firms 2, increase of 2; R u s s i a n , residents, 1,021, increase of 1,456; firms 19, increase of 3 ; A u s t r i a n , r e s i d e n t s , 90, decrease of 2; fines, 5, n o c h a n g e ; B e l g i a n , r e s i d e n t ^ 234, increase o f 65; firm ay 9, n o c h a n g e ; Italian, residents* 134, d e c r e a s e of 17; firms, ft. n o c h a n g e ; J a p a n e s e , resid e n t s , 2,440, increase of 746; firms, 195, i n c r e a s e of 81; P o r t u g u e s e , residents, 1,423, i n c r e a s e o f 339;. firms, 10r decrease of 10; Korean, residents, 42, increase of S t n o firms, n o n / t r e a t y powers* resid e n t s , 20', increase of 2; n o firm& T h e t o t a l num>her of residents, 17,193y.shows a n increase of 3,772 over 1898. T h e t o t a l n u m b e r of firms, 933> s h o w s a n increase of 100 over L808. According to a dispatch from S h a n g - hai,, received at Berlin on the 22d* T i e n T s i n is b e i n g bombarded by Chinese r e g u l a r s and not by t h e Boxers. I t i s officially reported a t Che F o o t h a t t h e b o m b a r d m e n t of T i e n T s i n w i t h l a r g e g u n s c o n t i n u e s incessantly. The fore i g n concessions h a v e n e a r l y all been burned and t h e A m e r i c a n c o n s u l a t e h a s been raxed to t h e ground. T h e R u s s i a n s are n o w o c c u p y i n g the railroad btation, but are hard pressed. Reinforcements are u r g e n t l y needed. T h e casualties are heavy. The railroad is open from T o n g T a u to Ching L i a n g Chung, half w a y t o Tien Tsin. It is reported from J a p a n e s e sources t h a t 1,500 foreigners h a v e been massacred at Tien Tsin. A special from W a s h i n g t o n s a y s t h a t to meet the e x c e e d i n g l y grave complication t h a t h a s developed in northern China, and in order t h a t t h e U. S. m a y be coramensurately represented in t h e relief arid protective m e a s u r e s forced upon t h e foreign nations, t h e President h a s directed Gen. M a c A r t h u r t o send three r e g i m e n t s of r e g u l a r s t o T i e r t s i n , w h i c h , w i t h their support of commissary field transportation, signal m e n a n d medical staff, w i l l m a k e a force of 5,000. Admiral Remey h a s been directed t o send the Oregon to T a k u as soon a s she can start. S h e w i l l t a k e e x t r a m a r i n e s and sailors from t h e Monterey, n o w w i t h her at H o n g Kong. The positiou of t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l forces o n t h e 25th, i n t h e s e c t i o n of n o r t h e r n China w h e r e 10,000 men are s t r i v i n g to k e e p a f o o t i n g a n d to succor t h e legaltans" in P e k i n , appears to' increase in peril w i t h every fresh dispatch. P e k i n has n o t b e e n heard from direct for 14 days. T h e last dispatch w a s o n e i m p l o r i n g aid. Admiral Seymour's c o l u m n of 2,000 m e n w a s l a s t heard from 12 d a y s ago. A t that t i m e i t w a s surrounded m i d w a y b e t w e e n Ppkin and Tion Tsin. Possibly n o w i t N E W S Y B R V E I T I E S . BRIEF N E W S P A R A G R A P H S . Canada has b e e n awarded first prize for its display of timber at the Paris exposition. 10 c e n t s straight. The St. Louis street car strikers w i l l soon commence fighting t h e Transit Co. w i t h automobiles, B l o o m i n g t o n , 111., suffered a fire loss of nearly $700,000 o n the 19th. N o fatalities w e r e reported. Rains i n the upper peninsula have brought some' e n c o u r a g e m e n t to lumbermen and work o n the drives h a s been resumed, after b e i n g suspended on account of l o w w a t e r in t h e rivers. T h e sultan of T u r k e y proposes t o celebrate t h i s summer, t h e 25th anniversary of his accession to the throne, by an official jubilee, and the foreign sovereigns have been p r i v a t e l y ap*< proached on the subject. T h e Methodists of Omer w i l l dedicate their n e w church on J u l y 1. I t is reiterated t h a t the Boers w i l l m a k e a stand in the L y d e n b u r g district. T h e S t a t e Horticultural society h o l d s i t s midsummer m e e t i n g at N e w a y g o on J u l y 11 and 12. Miss Maude Summer, of Kalamazoo, suicided by t h e l a u d a n u m rout© at Muskegon on t h e 24th. The insurrection in B u l g a r i a is spreading. F i f t y p e a s a n t s h a v e been killed b y the military a t Duran-Lekah. T h e B a p t i s t s of F a r m i n g t o n t o w n - s h i p have commenced i m p r o v e m e n t s on t h e i r church w h i c h w i l l practically 'give t h e m a n e w edifice. Many northern M i c h i g a n t o w n s w i l l celebrate the Fourth in a g r a n d style, i n c l u d i n g J i t a n d i s h , Turner, West Branch and o t h e r places. T h e St. J o h n s N e w s says that, cont r a r y to the general impression, the w h e a t crop of t h a t c o u n t y is g o i n g to be w e l l u p to tho averaare t h i s vear. h a s reached Pekin. A special from W a s h i n g t o n dated t h e 19^h says; P e r s i s t e n t rumors are afloat t h a t President M c K i n l e y h a s decided t o call an e x t r a session of congress to deal w i t h t h e Chinese situation. If w a r e x i s t s in China, g r o w i n g o u t of t h e destruction of t h e Lr. S. and o t h e r legations, it will be necessary ,to send more troops to China. O w i n g to conditions in t h e P h i l i p p i n e s n o more troops can be w i t h d r a w n safely. Therefore, it w i l l require a u t h o r i t y from c o n g r e s s to furnish troops. A t e l e g r a m f r o m Admiral Kempff, dated Chefoo, J u n e 24, says: "In ambuscade near Tien Tsin, o n the 21st, four of Waller's c o m m a n d we're k i l l e d a n d seven w o u n d e d . N a m e s w i l l be furnished a s soon a s received. F o r c e of 2,000 g o i n g to relieve T i e n T s i n today. T h e secretary of t h e n a v y h a s ordered IVdmiral Ifeiney t o g o w i t h t h e B r o o k l y n t o T a k u and t o tender t o Gen. MacArthur c o n v e y a n c e 6f~ a n y army troops w h i c h t h e B r o o k l y n can carry." A c t i n g Secretary of the- N a v y H a c k e t t received a cable m e s s a g e f r o m Admiral Kempff, dated Che Foo> J u n e 21, sayi n g t h a t T i e n Tsin i s b e i n g bombarded a n d t h a t t h e A m e r i c a n c o n s u l a t e a s w e l l as. much of the f o r e i g n concessions are b e i n g destroyed. A relief party i s e n r o n t e t o T i e n T s i n , i n c l u d i n g 130 American m a r i n e s u n d e r -Ma& Waller. T h e T a k u forts opened fire upon f o r e i g n w a r s h i p s o n t h e 17th w h i c h w a s t a k e n a s China's declaration of w a r . T h e b o m b a r d m e n t lasted s e v e n h o a r s a n d t w o B r i t i s h s h i p s are reported to: h a v e b e e n sunk. , T h e f o r e i g n casualties n u m b e r 21 dead a n d 57 wounded* n o n e American. T h e f o r t s w e r e forcedto s u r r e n d e r . I t w a s reported f r o m S h a n g h a i o n t h e 24th t h a t t h e a l l i e d forces h a d b l o w n u p t h e T a k u forts a n d t h a t e v e r y available m a n h a d b e e n s e n t t o t h e relief of Tien Tsim T w o t h o u s a n d , t h r e e h u n d r e d Chinese b o d i e s are a l l e g e d t o have been c r e m a t e d at T a k u and moro t h a n 4,000 Chinese a r e said t o h a v e b e e n ki l i e d a t T i e n Tsin. I t is reported t h a t 1^200 U. S. soldiers^ originally bound, for Trf.anila, have reached T a k u . > mmmmmmm ' J > 'J • .*• *fV' iv • o - v l i - ' • • „ • - ' . V . $ • « ;'$?V. ',:',.^-'Jr\fc^r:' i'(V *. ?i>##*V£ ' • ' • • > * ' . - : . ^ . , f • ' ii^>te>fc>fcjfc>te^i&>ii:sk*te>tefc:itete«^ ^ H l f i n t M l I * I ON THE.... W M M A STORY OF THE ! * « * = # * * BOER CAMPAIGN IN NATALXXA: By R R Mackenzie I * I* C H A P T E R VIII.—<Oontinued.) B u t they w e r e hardly prepared for t h e sight t h a t m e t their eyeg. I n t h e shelter of t h e kopje, her face turned towards-it, l a y ' s y o u n g girl, her prtnt g o w n t o r n and stained, her face like t h a t of t h e dead, her e y e s closed, her hair falling in tangled masses about her face. S n V w a s frightfully pale, a n d a t first they t h o u g h t she w a s dead. "Feel her heart, P r e s t o n " said Greene, in a whisper. " W h a t a n emaciated creature! I s s h e dead?" "I don't t h i n k so," said t h e other, "Quick! give m« Borne water, Greene!" The other obeyed, and Preston put some to the white, stiff lips. T h e liquid seemed t o bring back a feeble flicker of life. H e r eyelids half closed, then shut again. "Quick! get her on m y horse! W e must take her w i t h U3," said y o u n g Preston quickly. "We cannot . leave her here to die, even if she die3 in our hands. Help ran, old fellow!" T h e girl w a s a mere featherweight. Greene uttered an exclamation a s he lifted "her. T h e y carried her to Preston's horse, and managed to, h o i s t her up in front of the saddle, Greene holdi n g her while Preston mounted. "It's all right." said the latter. "1 t h i n k I can manage. Get into your o w n saddle and let «3 ride as quickly a s we can and re:'oin the m e n . Greene." " I h o p e slve won't die in our hands." said Greene, a s h s tumbled into his saddle. The t w o speculated a s to t h e extraordinary occurrence as they rotie o n w a r d s . . T h e y were young, and had perhaps a touch of romance in their prosaic E n g l i s h hearts, and t h e lingering traces of beauty in t h e s e e m - ingly dead face had touched t h e m more than t h e y would have confessed. "What's to be done with her w h e n w e . g e t to c a m p ? We have no place fit for a wounded girl, though our quarters m a y do for wounded m e n , " said Greene. "Perhaps w e can g e t her s e n t to Ladysmith. She could be looked after there," the other answered, reflective- As they were nearing the c a m p , suddenly out of t h e darkness—it w a s c o m i n g d o w n rapidly—two horses whirled toward them, a. white m a n and a native. , " ~ "Halt! W h o g o e s th?re?" said Preston, as the former galloped right in front of him. T h e n h e added, w i t h an e x c l a m a t i o n : "Rothes, old chap, is it you? W h a t o n earth are you doing here? And you look ill! Are you 4H4^ ^ The other horseman's face was ghastly, and for a m o m e n t he seemed t o stay in t h e saddle; but, 'recovering "himself with a great effort, he pointed t o the figure Preston was cupportingwith his one arm. "What h a v e y o u there?" he asked, hoarsely. "I have been for s i x days s c o u r i n g - t h e veldt between t h i s and H a r r i s m i t h . s e e k i n g for some o n e w h o h a s been lost upon it; and n o w I fear y o u have found something. For pity's s a k e let m e see her face, Lieutenant P r e s t o n ? " W i t h o u t a word t h e y o u n g m a n dismounted, still h o l d i n g t h e i n a n i m a t e figure securely; then, lifting her down, he laid her g e n t l y on the dry sand. Adair R o t h e s , w h o had s p r u n g from his saddle, bent over her. A sound that w a s a l m o s t like a wild cry c a m e from h i s l i p s ; but n o one heard it but Arthur Preston. "It i s s h e ! " he said in a m o m e n t , in a choked voice. "Thank God she is still living! You will give her into m y charge, l a e u t e n a n t Preston?" C H A P T E R IX. There w a s a farmhouse not far from N e w c a s t l e , whoBe owner, a kindly Scotsman. Adair R o t h e s had k n o w n since -he c a m e out t o Natal. It w a s t h i t h e r he carried Bluehall, not knowing' w h e t h e r uhe would live or die. T h e farmer, Mr. Dalziel, learning t h e f a c t s of t h e case—he h a d a l - ready heard of t h e tragedy of N e w Kelso—insisted on s e n d i n g h i s "spider" at o n c e for Miss E l l t a b e t h , n o t - w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e unsettled state of t h e country. Bluebell wafc laid in a pretty 'White bed in t h e little bedroom, which opened, l i k e m a n y South African bedrooms, o u t into t h e garden; a n d there. s h e lay for m a n y hours like o n e dead, with hardly a pulse t o respond t o Rothes' touch. T h e tide of h e r life was very l o w ; it could not. be much H o w m u c h t h e m a n w a t c h i n g her wfth agonized eyes and racked heart w a s to learn of all the poor child had come t h r o u g h ! "Water, w a t e r ! " s h e would moan. "Not a drop! 0 God, let m e d i e s o o n ! Don't Ie^ ine endure this m a d d e n i n g thirst longer! Hark! that w a s a lion's roar! Oh, I hope It w a s ! Better to die at once! And they say one doesn't feel pain. It is like a mouse in a cat's claws!* Qh, a n y t h i n g — a n y t h i n g better than this awful burning thirst! My throat, It's like a red-hot coal!" Then she would imagine herself in Moore'.; power. "No, n o ! - i , shall die before I marry you—die a thousand times rather! G God, is there no help for m e ? H e l p me, merciful, kind God!" T h e n - h e r voice sank to a whisner. "If Adair were here—ah, he would help me! Ho is good a'nd brave. But he will never k n o w n o w that I loved him." T h e voice trembled a little, and then silence— blessed silence—came. And Adair Rothes, with trembling hands, and eyes full of passionate, l o n g i n g tenderness, bent over t h e u n - conscious girl with a n agonized prayer. ~ "Merciful God, spare her t o m e . if it be T h y w i l l ! My darling—my o w n darling! A n d s h e cried t o -me in her extremity, and I did not k n o w of it! Bluebell, B l u e b e l l ! " Miss Elizabeth arrived in the spider twenty-four hours aftar, and could only w r i n g Rothes' hand in silence, her thin, sallow, unlovely face worki n g convulsively. "God will spare her, Miss Elizabeth," R o t h e s said huskily, "We both owe a debt we can never repay to t h e young fellow w h o found her, for you k n o w it w a s not I w h o did so. W e might never have seen her again but for Lieutenant Preston." Rothes knew his duty lay in Ladysmith, y e t he could not tear himself from Bluebell's side until h e k n e w whether it was to be life or death. Mercifully, the delirium did not last long, and on t h e third day, after a long sleep, she opened her e y e s , t h a t had full reason in t h e m , upan her aunt. "Auntie., where a m I? s h e asked feebly. Oh, what a fearful dream I have h a d ! " W h e n M?ss-E4lzabeth ran for R o t h e s the strong m a n felt himself t r e m b l i n g like a child. He returned with her quickly, but he could n o t speak w h e n Bluebell's eyes rose t o his. "I have br.U such a fearful dream, Dr. R o t h e s , " s h e whispered, h e r eyes appealing with dumb pathos "TO" i l l s trustful ones. "I a m pfraid it w a s a reality, though. Is my father dead? Did Mr. Moore rarry m e a w a y ? A n d was I d y i n g in the veldt?" — m t <g all tryp"—holding the poor -When at l a s t it began to rise again, to his alarm it w a s with a wildly d i s - ordered pulse. S h e w a s in a high fever, and raved deliriously and w i t h o u t | w a s a b l e t o g e t up Adair R o t h e s a p - cessatton. ~ j psared. It was two days after the little weak hand in his o w n strong o n e —"but, God be thanked, y o u are safe now—safe and in good keeping. All you have to do is to g e t well." "Did y o u find m e ? " she w h i s p e r M r And he felt the little hand quiver. He hr.d determined not to speak, but the question upset all h i s determinations. H e sank on his knees, holding the Utile hand to h i s lips. "I w a s seeking for y o u six days. Bluebell; but after all it w a s a young officer w h o found you and g a v e y o u to m y keeping. Oh, Bluebell, m y heart is torn in t w o w h e n I think of all you h a v e g o n e through and I unable t o help y o u — n o t k n o w i n g at first you wanted help—I, w h o would g i v e my life to s a v e you pain! My darling! my o w n d a r l i n g ! " A little wave of color spread over her w h i t e face; her throat fluttered, "You—love me, then?" s h e w h i s - pered. "I have loved you ever since I first met you at Maritzburg, Bluebell; but I never dared to hope. Bluebell, it s e e m s w r o n g to speak of it at this terrible t i m e : but you do care a little, after all, about me?—do y o u ? " The little, wasted hand stroked his cheek. "I love you with all m y heart, Adair. I k n e w it that awful night w h e n the Boers"—she paused, shuddering. "Yon'll t a k e care of me. and n o t let t h a t dreadful m a n come n e a r mo?"'. H e folded t h e hand t o h i s breast, and, bending; kissed again and again the pale little face, cheeks, and eyes and lips. R o t h e s went back to Ladysmith next day. T h e battle of E l a n d s l a a g t e had taken place, and t h e hospital in t h e little t o w n was full. Mr. and Mrs. Dalziel w e r e k i n d n e s s Itself, and insisted on t h e Leslies stayi n g a s l o n g as ever they felt inclined. On t h e first "day o n w h i c h Bluebell battle of L a d y s m i t h , of w h i c h word had been brought to t h e Dalziels. Bluebell welcomed h i m w i t h a blush and a s m i l e that m a d e R o t h e s ' heart throb. B u t there w a s s o m e t h i n g in h i s face w h i c h made Bluebell's heart fret with mingled fear and anxiety. "You have s o m e n e w s ? W h a t i s it? Tell m e quickly, A d a i r ! " s h e breathed, lifting her face from its hiding place. "Yes, m y darling," R o t h e s answered slowly; "I have strange n e w s for you. I do not k n o w h o w y o u will take it, Bluebell; s o m e t h i n g very terrible happened at t h e battle o n Monday. Some one w a s killed there—some one w h o m you k n e w ! " "It w a s Gerald Moore!" said Bluebell quickly. She turned very pale, a n d shivered a little. "I went up to him, w h e n t h e battle was nearly over, hearing h i m groaning. I did not k n o w w h o he w a s till I was beside' him. H e w a s m o a n i n g for water, and I turned t o g e t him seme. A s I did so a wounded Boer near called: 'Look out. doctor!' I stepped aside, and a s I did sg a bullet whizzed past me, striking m y ear. I turned and s a w MopVe on h i s elbow, a look of such unnatural hatred on bis face a s I shall never forget, h i s gun still in h i s hand. As I turned he uttered a strange sound, the gun dropped from his hand, and he fell back on the grassy knoll. W h e n I reached him he w a s dead!" W i t h a little cry Bluebell folded her arms about her lover's neck. "Oh, Adair, thank God! thank God, you were saved.'" "For a few m i n u t e s R o t h e s did not speak. IIis strong m o u t h quivered a little.. A t last he said: "Now comes t h e strange n e w s I have for you, Bluebell. Papers were found upon Gerald Moore, and the officer into whose hands they foil—the general, Bluebell— sent for me. H e k n o w s me personally, and k n o w s w h a t y o u are to me. Those papars affect y o u , and you only." "Adair, what can y o u m e a n ? " she asked, in startled surprise. Adair took her hand in his. and held it for a m o m e n t without speaking. "A barrier h a s risen up between you a n d ' m e , Bluebell—a barrier such as I never dre?.mt of. I am a poor man— you are an heiress." She uttered an incredulous exclamation. "It is true, Bluebell. N o w we have the real reason of Moore's determination to marry you. H e had seen an .advertisement in an E n g l i s h paper, gone home, learned everything, and came here with his mind firmly made up as 4o his o w n conrsp As you know, your father a l w a y s declared he had been done put of Tinlaverstock. H i s cousin has had it in his possession for fifteen years. Maurice Leslie had three sons. Your father never hoped t o come into the property; but. by a strange fatality, t h e s e s o n s have all died since. Maurice Leslie, on whose mind it always preyed that he had cheated your father out of his inheritance, has made you his heiress. You—not your father." "Oh, A d a i r ' " The girl c l u n g . t o him. her" ai'uia d a ^ e d icmud hla n e c k . — ^ do not wish to be an heiress. I am happier a s I am." "it seems," said Rothes, "that your father's cousin died a few m o n t h s ago. T h e lawyers are n o w searching for you. Y o u m u s t write to them, Bluebell. A t d I have been t h i n k i n g , dear, you and Miss Elizabeth are safer out of the country just now.—We must get you to Durban, thence to Scotland." She uttered a little cry, her face deathly white. "Adair! You wish to g e t rid of me, then? Oh, and I thought—I thought —you loved m e ! " He clasped her close, covering t h e sweet face w i t h passionate kisses. "My o w n darling"! But, Bluebell, do you t h i n k I a m s o selfish a s to wish t o keep you h e r e during this dark time that is coming trpon n s , when you m i g h t be l i v i n g In luxury and safety at h o m e ? " "And you in danger, d o i n g your duty here?" she half sobbed. *• Adair, are you t o have all t h e unselfishness and I none? N o , dear, I shall n o t go. I have made-up my mind.M T h e y were married. T h e bride's father h a d been but a month in his lonely grave, and they were themselves in the m i d s t of t h a t dark tragedy which had n o t then ended. But h u m a n lpve, n e x t t o divine, can lighten t h e darke s t sorrows and t h e m o s t terrible surroundings. "You are n o t afraid." h e said, as, h a v i n g bade farewell t o t h e weeping Miss Elizabeth, w h o had agreed to g o m e a n t i m e to Maritzburg, he led his wife into t h e pretty little h o u s e that w a s b e g i n n i n g to look desolate and deserted in t h e forsaken t o w n . She raised her s w e e t face t o his. Her e y e s w e r e full--ef-teajsr-bvt- t h e y - had a smile in their depths. "I a m sad at parting w i t h poor auntie," s h e whispered. "But I a m glad, s o glad, to be beside y o n , Adair, and I a m n o t afraid with y o u , dear. W h y should I be. We are together, and God is all over, and H e can take care of u s in t h e future a s H e h a s in the past." (Tbe end.) ^ TRANSVAAL WAR ITEMS. A c c o r d i n g t o a, Cape .Town dispfttcn, Gen. K i t c h e n e r fcad a n a r r o w escape from c a p t u r e i n t h e e n g a g e m e n t a t L e e n w apmrft, J u n e 14. H e w a s sleepi n g i n t h e r e p a i r train w h e n i t w a s att a c k e d a n d m a n y of t h e e n g i n e e r s w e r e captured. . Kitchener's s l e e p i n g c a r w a s at Kopjes s t a t i o n w h e n t h e Boers, under D e w e t , > suddenly o p e n e d fire. K i t c h n e r m a n a g e d t o reach h i s horse a n d galloped t o Rhenoster, t w o m i l e s d i s t a n t T h e Boers numbered 900 m e n , w i t h t h r e e g u n s . ; T h e y b u r n e d t h e culvert, w h i c h h a d j u s t b e e n rebuilt* and derailed t h e train. T h e s i l e n c e of Roberts f r o m J u n e 16 u n t i l J u n e 30 disposed some t o believe t h a t h i s line of c o m m u n i c a t i o n s had a g a i n beeri c u t , e s p e c i a l l y a s B o e r s w e r e k n o w n 1 o b e h o v e r i n g a b o u t t h e railroad north of Kroonstadt. T h i s , however, seems t o h a v e b e e n a n error, as R o b e r t s h a s reported t h a t Gen. H u n - ter h a s occupied Krugersdorp ( w e s t of Johannesburg) w i t h o u t opposition, and t h a t Gen. Methuen, J u n e 19, routed a Boer force opposing h i s e n t r y i n t o Hcilbron, Orange river colony. (Jen. Steyn's force in t h e Orange River colony is for t h e t i m e m o s t of t h e a t t e n t i o n of L o r d Roberts, rather t o t h e n e g l e c t of Commandant General Louis B o t h a and President Kruger. T h e severance b e t w e e n t h e Transvaal and t h e Orange River colony w a s completed o n t h e 22d, a s Lord Roberts s a i d i t w o u l d be, b y t h e arrival of Gen. Buller's advance guard under Lord Dundonald a t Standerton. T h e N e t h e r l a n d s Railroad Co., of S o u t h Africa, h a s received official notification of t h e expulsion from t h e T r a n s v a a l of 1,400 of i t s e m p l o y e s w i t h their families. T h e D u t c h consul at Lorenzo Marques t e l e g r a p h s t h a t a proclamation h a s been issued to t h e effect t h a t t h e company officials w h o refuse to_d_o British m i l i t a r y transport w o r k w i l l be sent to Europe via East London, Cape Colony. President Kruger's sons w h o surrendered t o Gen. B a d e n - P o w e l l are back o n t h e i r farms a n d w o r k i n g peacefully. Gen. B a d e n - P o w e l l rode w i t h o n l y 300 men from Mafeking, and h e made t h e last section of h i s ride to P r e t o r i a w i t h o n l y 35. Lord Roberts m e t h i m in t h e o u t s k i r t s of t h e t o w n and escorted h i m t o t h e presidency. Gen. Buller arrived A a t San Spruit S t a t i o n on t h e 21st, and c a m p e d t w o m i l e s further o n t h e w e s t e r n side of t h e railway. Many Boers m e t Gen. Buller o n t h e road a n d surrendered t h e i r a r m s a n d h orscs. T h e Boers c o n t i n u e to w o r k t h e Barberton mines, s a y s a d i s p a t c h from Lorenzo Marque?, and t h e r e are e i g h t carloads of bar gold, valued at £5,000,- OOO, w i t h President Kruger. T h e British forces w e r e a t t a c k e d b y rebels in W e s t Africa on t h e 19th and had 11 men killed and 17 wounded. Soldiers are t o be s e n t from J a m a i c a t o fight a g a i n s t Ashantis. Gen. Buller h a s issued a special order e u l o g i z i n g t h e services of t h e Strathcona Horse. T h e official e s t i m a t e of Kruger's present force i s placed at l e s s than 20,- 000 m e n . Wakkerstroom, Transvaal, h a s rendered t o t h e u n i i s n . - T H E N A T I O N A L C O N V E N T I O N S . Prohibition, at Chicago, June 27, 28, d r a w i n g 1 9 0 0 , Tickets on sale June 26, 27. •T"r*-JBemocratic, at K a n s a s City,"luTy 4, 1900. Tickets on sale July 2, 4. The road t o take to attend t h e s e c o n v e n t i o n s is t h e Chicago Great W e s t e r n railway, the popular "Maple Leaf R o u t e / ' w i t h its vestibuled trains, free chair cars, satisfactory dining car service, and its unsurpassed sleeping car accommodations. Only one fare for t h e round trip. For further particulars apply to a n y agent of t h e Chicago Great W e s t e r n , or address F. H. Lord, G. P. & T. A.» 113 A d a m s street, Chicago. sur* Gen. D e w e t ' s farmhouses h a v e been British. B e t h l e h e m i s Styn's temporary capital. Kruger's h e a l t h is said t o be failing. B A S E B A L L . Rplnw WB ypbmtt the official standing ot tfae clubs of tlie X.uion il and American lea^aas up loanU including Sunday, June ?itfe: Won. Lent. Per ct Brooklyn S3 17 PniJndelphia 3: 19 Boston 24 2o Piltsuurg *.'o 27 Cnicagro 24 28 Cincinnati 22 27 St Louis SJ New York : 19 27 29 .660 .627 .490 .481 .462 .449 A>6 .396 AMEUICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Per ct Indianapolis.. Chicago Milwaukee — Minneapolis... Cieveluuil.--.- Kausu-sCity. L>«troit Uuffalo 31 34 29 3J 2d 20 •>, 26 27 SO 33 3 * .60S .6J7 .527 ..V2tf .509 .484 •377 .261 T H E M A R K E T S . PIN* Dizzy? Then your liver isn't acting veil. You suffer from biliousneas, constipation. AVer's Pills set directly on toe liver. For 60 year* the Standard Family Pill, small doses cure. 25c. All druggists. Want your inousucUa or bmti a baautUul brown or rlrh blacKY Then tua BUCKINGHAM'S BYE M S T o l i v e t b e trnth w e m u s t h a v e t r u t h a b i d i n g i n us. t h e 0TLIVE STOCK. New Xork— Cattle Sheep Uest grades.. M 4U&5 K) Lower grades, i* &>.<&4 40 Chicago— Best grades 5 10^5 75 lxiwer grades..3 0J*64 7b »4 To a 2 j Detroit— Best grades....3 To®! To Lower grades..2 5 0 ^ 7J Buffalo— Best grades.... 5 00&5 a> Lower grades..3 Mini &J Cinclunatl— Best grades....4 63@3 4) Lower grades..2 2J^1 5J f> 0) 4 40 4 50 3 5J 5 23 4 8o 4 50 4 l j Lambs ¢7 b) b 50 6 30 5 Ov) 7 03 o 50 700 5 75 7 00 5 UU Ho?s *i> so a 25 5 00 » 35 5 )0 550 5 10 5 15 4 V5 Pittsburg— Best grades.....'> OJ^ 6) 4 75 L.ower graces..3 v*u,i 70 4 0J 653 ii 7«) B3J URA1N, ETC. Wheat. Com. No. 2 rod No. 2 mix New York Chicago *l>etroit Toledo Clnoluuatt PittMbarff liaffalo 90&>> 87&S7* 87<a*7S 8£®S9* •Detroit—Hay. No. 1 Timothy. #12 03 per ton. Potatoes, 35J per bu. Live Poultry, spring chicken*, 0*o per lb; fowls. 9e; turkeys, loo; ducltH, y^o> iig^*, Htrlotly fresh. 12c per dozen. Butter, be*t dairy. 10J per lb; creamery, We. 47&47L, 43® (> 43Q43H 4-USMI* 45® 4i 4K&44 Oats. No. 3 whits »&2S* 2 ^ 4 ¾ 23®25 25325¾ 30®3O* £9329* Y o u can't s i w a y s file a w a y t h e flawsin im indictment. Lodi03 Can Wear Shoes. One size smaller after usingAllen's Foot- E a s e , a powder. I t m a k e s t i g h t or n e w s h o e s easy. Cures swollen, h o t , s w e a t i n g , a c h i n g feet, i n g r o w i n g nails, corns and bunions. A l l d r u j g i s t s and s h c e stores, 25c. Trial p a c k a g e F R E E b y mail. Address A l l e n S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. J e a l o u s y i s t h e c o m p l e m e n t w e payto o u r superiors. L.Hlie's Family Medicine. Moves t h e b o w e l s each day. I n order to b e h e a l t h y t h i s is necessary. A c t s g e n t l y o n t h e liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 a n d 5 0 c F o r g e t yourself, a n d o t h e r s w i l l t h i n k of y o u . T b e sea of m a t r o m o n y s w a m p s m a n y a courtship. Mrs. Plnkham The one thing that qualifies a person to ghre mlvice on any subject Is experience — experience creates knowledge* No other person has so wide an experience with female Ills nor such a record of Mrs* Plnkham has had* sand oases come before her each yearm Some personally, others by maUm And this has been going on for 20 years* day after day and cay after wy« Twenty years of constant success — think of the knowledge thus gained I Surely are wise In seeking advice from a woman with such an experience, especially when It Is free* If you are III get a bottle of Lydla Em Plnkham*s Vegetable Gompound at onoe—then write Mrs* USE THE GENUINE ^URRAYA LANMAN^l < « * WATER & FOR **«SAl. F**I THE HANDKERCHIEF TOILET ft B REFUSE ALL S U B S T I T U T E S r-- I S O ' S C U R F . F O R -*' *%>*('-- \ - •" V ' r' • 'pM ; * > - 3 , %# ^ £> » ; 3 $ J :4 mmnmm '•"TV, iisti * tVvr'i « "T:i&TY-rK^rf-:- •"• fn-W ' rni*S;\X$S y%' i% f W^-WC^W Wr *"\\& <:.-«::. 'f :W ':*-i •.*.. • ^ * « 'K*.. ^./ iililW»Ws»ift •ft :* J- m ••y-'-i. •<L ,'i J B;#";: * « * » » ' . &-.'\<; 6¾: :^v m « # • . • £-¾ • H i i r n i i< J i Wu fttdtiug | ^ F. U ANDREWS EOITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1900. Yacation Temr. The Seaside Excursion of the Western Teachers' Outing Club, via the Grand Trunk, bids fair to be the most popular summer tour of the season. The round trip ticket covers every expense, and the itinerary, personally conducted is arranged to give a most charming variety among the~mostTteftj?ht -ful scenery on the American continent. Booklet free for the asking. Address, Sec. W. T. Outing Club, 249 Clark St., Chicago, 111. A Good Couffh J l e d l c l v e . It speaks well for l/hainberIain's Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families in preference to any other. "I have sold (Jhumberlain's Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers." says Druggist J, Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. "I have always used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following la grippe, and find it verv efficacious." For sale by F. A.Sigler druggist. Cheap Excursions Tia Grand Trunk Railway System. To Kansas City and Return, Single Fare for Round Trip:— Good going July 1st, 2nd and 3rd, good to return up to July 9th, in-, elusive. Account: National Democratic Convention. The Glorious 4th of July.— Single Fare for round trip, good BIG DAY for THREB OAKS r> D e w e y Cannon unveiled to-day The little village of Three Oaks will see today the largest crowd that has ever been within its limits. For weeks the citizens have been working and planning for this great event and although disappointed in not having the Admiral with them they have secured that noble philanthropic woman, Miss Helen Gould to do the h^onor of the occasion and unveil the cannon. This cannon was captured from the Spanish in the by Admiral Dewey, sent as his personal gift to the National Monument Fund, and awarded to Three Oaks, Mich., because of the largest proportiodnate going July 3rd and 4th, good to donation to the monument in memory of the martyrs of the Maine, return up to July 5th, inclusive. Tickets will be sold to all Grand Trunk^pomts in Michigan and to points of connecting lines including Milwaukee and Chicago, by steamer via Grand Haven or Muskegon. Ask all agents for information Mr. W. S. Whedon, Cashier of the Fir,>t National Bank of Winterset, Iowa, in a receot letter gives some experience with a carpenter in his employ, that will be of value to other mechanics. He says: "1 had a carpenter working for me who was obliged to stop work for several days on O n e of t h e S c e n e s a t T h r e e O a k s T o - D a y . wf a-^ .y-' ••••• % • account ot being trouoiea wiih diarrhcea. I mentioned to him that I had been similarly troubled and that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had cored me. He bought a bottle ot it from the druggist here and informed me that one dose cured him, and he is again at his work." For sale by F. A. Sigler druggist. The July number of Frank Leslies Popular Monthly is appropriate patriotic, in grouping together the Hon. John Quincy Adam's illustrated article upon "The Birthplace of the American Flag," Hezekiah Butterworths inspiring "Flag Song," specially revised and extended for this publication, and a fine poem* by Theodora Peck, entitled, "A Dream of the. Flag." The general contents of this July number of Frank Leslies .Popular Monthly are as rich and as varied as ever. You may as wall expect to ran a steam engine without water as to find an active energetic man with a torpid liver and you may know that his liver is torpid when he does not relish bis his food' or feels dull and languid ufter eating, often has headache and sometimes dizziness. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore his liver to its digestion and make bim feel like a new man. Price. 25 cents. Samples at F. A. Sigler's drug s;ore. It has been decided that some change must be made by our army in Its smokeless powder. Numerous tests have well illustrated the fact that the powder now used 1 extremely dangerous, being made nearly entirely of nltro- glycerin. T h e OTympla. NEW MAP OF US. Showing Leading Cities and Historical Points. SANFRANCISC «« CHICAGO** OAJS THREE OAKS AGAINST THE WORLD >RURST *HVN YORK • • HONOLULU** J fc REVISED TO DATE A N D MAGNIFYING CERTAIN SECTIONS A S PUBLIC INTEREST D E M A N D S . A N e w Map o f f h e United S t a t e * . IAVANA ^RTORUP The Acorn, a weekly newspaper there, has. seized the opportunity and is entitled to great praise for enterprise it is showing in booming the affair and the town. The Acorn has had a out made showing a new map of the United States upon which only New York, San Francisco and Three Oak? appear. Q U E S T I O N A N S W E R E D . Y e t , August Flower still hat the l u g e * salt of any medicine in the citilieed world. Your mothers and grandmothers never thought of asing anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors, were. eoarce, and they seldom herd of Appedioltis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, e t c They used August Flower to clean out the system and atop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the motion of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of' the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other achea. Y o u only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid fojpn, jo make you satisfied there is npthing serious the matter wi^i jrou. , S a m ^ ,botU*. %t/ F. A . Sigler's. A M. $0t>$cr^>e for Dispatch. Werner'sPlctionaryofSyBopim^iatittriM, < lyMow aid Fagmi«r Parages. -, fo A book that should beta the TtaW pocket of every person, becaugejE tells you the right word so fcsKF Mo Two Worda i n t h e EnglltS, Language Have Exactly t h e Same B&nlQoance. . To expreeft the precise meaning that one in* tends to fconvey a dictionary W Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of speech Is antithesis. In this di*V nonary the appended Antony ma i will, therefore, tie found extremely^ valuable. Contains many other features such as Mythology,- -FamUiar AUtuloas and Foreign Phraaes, Prof. Loiaette'a Memory fyetem ,'The Art of Never Forgetting," e t c . , ! etc. This wonderful little book boondln a neat cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.26. Full Leather, gilt edge, $0.40, postpaid. Order at i once. Send for our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y . faftlisUn aaA Maatnwtwtrs, AJOtoa. 0*3». : SOME FACTS! BEAD TEEM! EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. ' * EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTiENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Calloue places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. B a c h 10c, Coin or S t a m p * By .Ret urn Mali. Agents wanted—write today.. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. OrUnd Tra>* Railway System. g ¢.44a.m. to 6:45 p. m. 4:46 p. m. Jackson, Detroit, and Intermediate stations mail and exp. Jackson. Lenox, and intflrmedlaU stations mixed. »:l«a. m. 6:15 a. m. 7:68 p.m. The 9:16 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. trains hare through coach between Jackson and Detroit. W. J.Blaak. Agent. P l n e f c r AND STEAktBHIP U N * * , Popular, route for Ann Arbor> TP" ledo and points East, South, and__£DT Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and pointg in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENITZTT, G. P. A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE TbsOlxomA, Z&my 1 3 , 1 Q O O . at At Lt AT "+-**Q OINO BAST Grand Rapids. Ionia Lansing . . . . . . Howell. Sooth Lyon... Salem Plymouth Detroit GOING Detroit,. Plrmtatn..... Salem ., Sooth Lyon.,., Howell........ Lansing Ionia Urand Rapids, • • • . • * » • • a m i 10 740 904 10 06 10 86 10 46 11 00 1140 a m 815 9 26 988 10 ft* 11 88 19 50 1 sol p m 18 05 13 30 1 46 285 804 8 25 405 p m .toe '886 880 •If p m 00 87 » S 10 9005 5 . 5 JeV 610 S3 B FBAXKBAY, Agent, South Lyon. H. F. MOBLLER, Actln»6. Pi'A., ' Grand Baplda. OO Y E A R * ' TRADK MARKS DcaioNt COPYRIOHTei e\0.. Anyone sendina a aketeh.afAdeatTtotttti mav »Srr dbOQl curtn >Of fi MOBB aysrtttlnotlca, withootcnarge, In the gofoMly aaoertain onr opinion sent free. jwmrinaiPatentaTT .tnrooffh Mann A Co. reostfe) mTeofion is pro* ably natentabj tkmsstrtotlyoonfldenUsi. Band entfree. Oldest annoy for sea Patents taken tbroocb Moan a_njdieb.o QCkoomslm oxdea* Scientific Hmrkaiu A handsomely lBn eolatton of any soli yiart fbawr imDoonnttih s. •rV JF * iudMljUwa^teMMMiMyil ^^^^^i ^^- | ^| i i ^| M | | | | ||y- g|| ||j| fef >•;" .^fipirr ^ t W v > % L « /TiO * « <-'N >' '•>• r > , V i ' O f «r / sais»*sawB-l*BV •4>—W> - M . 2 i t . Call at.J, ^aif^r'i drag itoft aad get a (ret *w»psw of GbamberiMi,i Stomaeh *»d Lwer Tablets. They a re as ©UgtBtfbysic. Tbej also improve the ttpfretite, stregthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bo welt. Tbey are easy to {take and pleasant in effect. Subscribe for the Dispatch. '.-,*-* . { K Ex K K & K K & ,WEAK, DISEASED MEN. |NO CURE* NO PAY THE NBW MBTSQp TRMMBNT,. original with Dxs. KT*K.. 1 ¾ .MaVJ tively out* forever u y fcttn of B|o©» «r Bexuai disease. T i i . j h » M « » ^ *M goers' experionoe in the treatment of] I these diseases. WE CURE S* This terrible Blood Poison, the tern* I ofjmaxyrind, yields readily to oar NEW T8BATMENT. Beware of Mercury,] Potash, etc They may ruin your system. , If you have sores in the month or tongue, pains in the joints, sore throat, hair or! eyebrows falling out, pimples or blotches, j stomach derangement, sore eyes, beadaches, etc.. you have the secondary; stage Uf this Bleed Poison. We solicit Iho most obstinate eases, and challenge the world for a ease we accept for treatment Sd cannot core. By oar treatment the »ers heal, the hair grows again, pains I 1 disappear, the skin becomes healthy, \ : marriage is possible and safe. GUARANTEED! Thoosandsof young and mlddle*aged I men have tEeir vigor and vitality sapped I by early abases, later excesses, mental worry, etc. No matter,the cause, oar , New Method Treatment is the refuge. WECUREIMPOTEHCY And restore all parts to a normal oondt- [^ tipn. Ambition, life and energy axe re- r~ .nlwed, and one feels himself1^ « a a | among men. Every case is treated individttatty— no earVelWienee oar wonder* fnl success. No matter what aila you, consult as confidentially. We can furnish bank bonds to guarantee to aooonv I plish what we olaim. 250,000 CURED E flhSBAS^ BYPHI'EL*"Mls t^ISL"S'EEI0ERENETT8T, ,, There is, perhaps, bat a single place in this country where almost all the newspapers of the United States are read. To the Exchange Bureau of the Ladies' Home Journal practically every paper in this country comes—-nn aggregate of nearly 9,000. It is the rule to re ad each one within a day after it is received, so a large staff of trained readers is kept employed constantly. By this plan it is possible for the editors to keep in close touch with the reading public, and accurately informed as to ttie topics that are uppermost in tne public mind in every section! of the country. In this reading, such selections are made as may be of special immediate interest, as well as matter for future reference and notes that may serve as memoranda or suggest articles. Morover, everything relating to the Journal is clipped and filed.. Thousands of dollars a year are spent in this work alone, but Editor Bok regards it as a very profitable investment, SB invaluable in formation is thus supplied .that could be obtained in no other way. A Sprained A n k l e (|ntefcly Cured "At one time.I suffered irom a severe sprain of the," says Geo. E. Cary, editor of the Guide, Washington, Va. "After using several well reeommeded medicines without success, I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased to say that relief came as soon as I began its use and a complete cure speedily followed." Sold by F. A. oigler druggist. •apteflttHiir M U fRBl. If unable to call, write for KJ JtraSTION BLANK for HOME-1** TREATMENT. getting along fine. This Hospital is very much American: All comforts that one would find at home; Good beds, plenty of dainties to eat, kind lady nurses and above all plenty of ice which is a luxury in this country where the sun beats down on yon 18 hours out of the 21 I am in hopes of getting out of here before many weeks and getting back with my company. Just at present our troops are very active. The rainy season will soon be on us when all fighting must cease. The Negroes are basy in the mountains storing provisions for the rainy season and our folks are just as busy hunting up where they store their stuff and burning the buildings. Our Company found a building some days ago that had 15 tons, of Bice in which they burned. Rice is about all the natives eat here. Not since we landed have I had a blanket to sleep under till I came her6—nothing but a Rubber Blanket—ita no wonder I got sick. Our officers fare no better than we do; sometimes worse. There is not much to write about in a Hospital that would interest you^ But you know where I am at so I will expect a good long letter. Fred. ELM-LEAF BEETLE Is S>Xa*t*«ef Southern Europ* ami the Is- , las^erf the Mediterranean toe. The imported elm-leaf beetle is a native of southern Europe and the Islands of the Mediterranean sea. U is destructive in France, Germany, Italy and Austria, it was imported into the United States as early as 1S37 at Baltimore. I t has spread north as far as Albany and south as far a s North Carolina. Our government reports that it has not appeared west of the Allegheny mountains, but we be* lieve thi» to be an error, as the writer has found it on an elm tree near Chicago. This illustration should be carefully studied, s o that the beetle FROM THE PHILIPINES. IY*KERGAN Ctr. MtchlgM Aw. ai« SiMlLqi Sk DETROIT, M I C H . A $4,00 BOOK FOR TSos. The Farmers' Encyclopedia. * lyerytBiarptrtaiamrto tiw affairs of the farm, h o a s e h o l a aad stock raisiajr. Em* braces articles on tbe horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of (he horse, the nma, fruit culture, dalrylife, etc., etc One of the most com* plete Bncyclo* pedias in existence. A large book, 8x5K z 1¾ inches. 686 pages. fUUj illustrated, bound in E i doth bind* and equal to t books costing 14.00. If you desire this book send us oar special 00» price, $0.75. and 10.30 extra for .postage and we will forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we wfll exehange it or refund TOUT money, send for oar special illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest prices on books. FIXE We can save you money. Address all order* to « . THE WERNER COMPANY, • raUtoaen aadaUamtMtann. Akron, OhiOJ ffaf WtftKT CfotfrTgr fr ftwwghly reliibl;.1)—B<Hto* U. 8. Army Hospital, Colambo, Negros, P. I. ApriTIo71900. Dear Friend Eobt. I guess you owe me a letter for I am quite sure I wrote last but since we have been here our mail is so uncertain. We get but little and that generally two months old. In regard to myself I cannot say much or little. Life has been doled out to us a day at a time ever since we landed. If you aie alive when you awake in the morning you should be sae JONES HX PAYS THE.FREIGHT •«P. ERFECT" W1.C0H SCALES Doited States Standard. All Sizes. All Kinds* Sot made by a trust or controlled by a com olaafkm.' For free Book and Price List, addre&s 44NCS 9r BINQHAMTON, BlNGHAMTOr*. N y thankful. Since Jan. 20, I nave done nothing but climb mountians and fight insurgents. To read the ancient American papers we get one would think the trouble was all over, but to us who are here doing the fighting things are quite -different. • I think I am safe in making the assertion that since I came here I have been shot at, point blank, 100 times and still have a whole skin, for which I am duly thankful. Apiil 1,1 was taken down with a severe dose of Mountain Fever, and they carried me down out of the mountains on a stretcher and brought me here. The fever has now left me and while I feel very weak and look quite thin, but I am •V-' i « m L '^.C We carry a 2¾½^ stock of goods "'" valued at $1,500,00000 We receive from 10,000 to 25,000 letters every day W.i ' *J*"> m m , s>' MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckney Public Schools for the month ending June 22, 1900. HIGH SCHOOL DEFABTMENT. Whole number of pupils 36. Total days attendance 565. Average attendance 32. Aggregate tardiness 25. Number of days taught 18. PUPILS NEITHEK ABSENT HOB TABDY, Desde Dailey Casper Culhane Iva Placeway Fannie Murphy Lee Carr JMaud Richmond • Mae Reason For the term: Iva Placeway Casper Culhane STEPHEN D U B F E E , Supt, ftOTICaV We tbe undersigned, do hereby/ agree to refund tbe money on a 66 cent bottle of Down's Suiir if it does notxoresny cough, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble- We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con* sumotion, when used according to directions, or money back. A full doae on going to bed and small doses during tbe day will core the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. V Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Subscribe for the DISPATCH GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils 21 Total attendance Total tardiness Daily attendance Number days taught 340 35 98.84 19 PUPILS NEITHEB AB8ENT NOR TARDY. Eva Grimes Ethel Durfee Fred Read Aubrey Gilchiret Ellery Durfee Rex Read C. L. GRIMES, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number days attendance 373 Average daily attendance 18.5 Whole number belonging 21 Aggregate tardiness 12 PUPILS NEITHER AB9BNT NOR TABDY Orpha Hendee Norma Vaughan Ruel Cadwell _, Mary Lynch Florence Reason Mary Jeffreys For the term: Norma Vaughn Orpha Hendee For the year: Orpha Hendee MR9. J. A. G R S B N E , Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught Total number of days attendance Average daily attendance Whole number belonging Aggregate tardiness PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOB TABDY. For the month: 19 647.5 <32.37 36 56 Helen Reason Florence Cook Mary Love Gladys Brown £2 Steve Jeffreys Lucy Cook Lloyd Grimes Lola Moran For the term: Gladys Brown Llovd Grimes * For the year: Lloyd Grimes JESSIE GREEK, Teacber. The imported elm leaf beetle (Galerucella luteola). a, foliage of European elm showing method of work of beetle and larva—natural size; b, adult beetle; c, egg mass; d, young larvae; e, full-grown larva; g, pupa—all greatly enlarged; f, mouth parts of full-grown larva— still more enlarged (original). may be recognized on his appearance. It feeds on the elm tree and Is not known to attack any other. The adult beetles attack the tender leaves in the spring and lay eggs. The slugs from tbe worms continue the attack on the leaves till l a t e in June, and in the South there is sometimes a late brood that begins feeding on the leaves in August. The beetles, after flying around for some time, go into win.er quarters. The entomologist of the Department of Agriculture at Washington— recommends spraying-4he tree* once just after the buds have opened, and this will kill the beetle. The spraying of large elm trees requires special apparatus, but the attack many times will be on smal trees that can be covered by the usual apparatus. K o a d s i d e F r u i t - t r e e s . in France, Germany and other European countries a large percentage of the fruit consumed is grown on trees planted along the roadsides. These trees are a source of considerable revenue to the local authorities, town or city governments who planted them, and sell the fruit on tbe trees to the highest bidder. I see it stated that in Belgium there are three quarters of a million roadside fruit-tiees, which in one year produced $2,000,000 worth of fruit. I am sure that the sour cherries alone that are grown along the roadsides in Germany figure up many million dollars in value. The sour cherry there is the most commonly found roadside fruit-tree. The sweat cherry is also frequently seen, and .BO is the prune and plum, the pear, the apple, the walnut and the chestnut. Our European brethren are too practical to plant trees along the roadsides that are merely ornamental. I believe that In many cases here, especially in back settlements where the depredations of the small boy are less to be feared than near the big cities, we might profitably select fruit-trees in place of t h e usual elms, maples and other mere shade trees when planting roadsides. Basswood or lindens, however, may be planted with profit where bees are kept. A large tree i s apt to. yield dollars' worth of honey in a good year. Besides, it is a stately tree and good to provide shade. Last summer I noticed that my European linden bloomed quite a little later than did the American basswood around me. I do not know whether this is a general observation or whether there is some difference n the blooming season of all lindens. Should the European species be a confirmed, tardy bloomer, it would bo advisable for bee-keepers to set trees of both kinds in order to prolong the season of the basswood honey flow. Whatever trees we plant on the roadside, however, should be trimmed up rather high. Lola "Moran Mary Love h'iH. fPgesssj aad occupy th* taltsst mtfcant.lt building in tne world. We have over s.000,000 customers. Sixteen hundred clerks arc constantly engaged filling out-of-town orders. OUR OBNBRAL CATALOGUE is the book of the people-it quotes Wholesale Prices to Everybody, h*> over 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and 00,00» descriptions of articles with prices. It coats 7s cents to print and mail each copy. We want you to have one. SBKXX FIFTEEN CENTS to show if ypur *00A,.fa}Hy * n d we'H , e n * y°u * copy FREE, with a)l charges prepaid. .M0NT60MERY WARD a co,"''»*»&£»£•"^1 Fiour at 40c per sack at Pinckney mills. m A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby a#ree to refund tbe money on a 60* cent bottle of Green's Warrented ' Syrup of Tai if it fails to cure your cough or coki, I alto guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. ' • t«80 .... Wilt B. Darrow. I t t l l z i n g Fr*Mh M a n u r e . 1 have tried quite a number of plana of handling manure on my farm by, which tc economize labor and at the sair.r tinio get all possible benefits from -the manure, and as a result of these trials on the field I have the manure hauled direct from the stables and sheds, scattering as freely as possible on plowed land and then at the firs: opportune;y harrow or cultivate :n:o' th.> surface. I ;-:-.\y only ,1 small farm—fifty acres —r.r.tl I must make it produce as much a* p^s>ibi<\ and it always was an item with me to make and save all the manure possible and apply to the land to the l e s t advantage, always taking into consideration the cost; and while theorists might adopt % tttfttfSfct plan of management, practieaaty I like it.— N. J. Shepherd. ®h* fhwlmen iispatcb. txnoMBXD avamx THUBSSAY xoavixa BT FRANK L. A N D R E W S Editor and 2*oprWr. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Sntered at the Poetofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Boatneas Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainment* may be paid tor, if desired, by presenting the office with ticket* of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be cnarsed si 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, \faere no time is speciAed, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. OTAll changes of advertisements MUST reach thU office as early as TtrssDAT morning to insure an Insertion the same week. JOB MMXIJVG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables) us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc, in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o<v as good work can be none. «LL BILLS PAYABLE FIBST 09 S V B B ? MOJCTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PiHDiNT..nM.,..MWl.H ....Alex. Mclntyre THUBTBXS E. L. Thompson, Alfred Monks. Daniel Richards, ueo. Bowman, Samuel Sykee, P. i>. Johnson. TBSASCBIB ~~ MW, M ..W. E; Murphy ABSBBSOB ~~. -~ W. A. Carr STBCST COMJUBSIONBB J. Monks. MAIWAHL ~A. £. Browo. HKALTH orriosB Or. H. F. Sigler ATTOBNBT....MM MM....MM......MM W , A . C a r r CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Chas. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. LKALSIOLEB, Supt. CONUttKGAflONAL CHUHCH. Rev. C. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:40 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer^meettng Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at jclose of morning service. R. H. Teeple, Supt,, Mabel Swarthout Sec. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock high mass with sermou-at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at S :00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7 :»u p.m. SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tne Fr. Matthew Hail. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 8:00 oolock in the M. E. Church, A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mis. Stella Graham Pres. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY-.-Moet, intra every Sunday evening st 6:30. President, Miss Etta Carpenter; Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Rica. THE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at 2:30 p. m, at tbe home of Dr. H. P. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadtally invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mrs, Etta Durfee, Secretary. — • - Tie C.T. A. and B. society of this place, meet «V9tr third Saturday evening in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited. CHAS. CAMPBILL, 8ir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 79, F a A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or befora the full of the moon. H. F. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. &A.M. meeting, MBS. MABY RBAD, W. M. y 0 RDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Mast th* . first Thursday evening of each Month in th* MHccabee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. • '' — • — ~ ~ ^ — • - — • » > T ADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every tat JU and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 8:30 p m.at £70. T. M. halL Visiting sisters eordiaUy invited. LILA CONIWAY Lady Com. * TTNIQHT8 or THK LOYAJ. GUARD •V me* evening of every l _. T. M. Hall at 7:80 o'clock. All visiting .Guards welcome. C. L, Grimes. Cap*. Gam. _ meet every second Wednesday month in the K. O. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. O* C, L. 8IGAER M, D ph DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians aad Surgeon*. All calls prompt! attended to day or night. Otic* on Malnstr Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTlST-gyery Friday; and on Thursday when having appointments. Office over Sigler's Drug Store. VETERINARY S U R G E O N . Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, also of tbe Veterinary Dentistry College. Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to all diseases of the domesticated animal at a reasonable price. Horses teeth examined Free, OPPICC a t MILL, PINCKNEY*. .7'<'V&- m •••'Wj "A. :• •V,'. -,v :<»ji <'• • '••••': :-i'. . ! v 111 e q ; /o 96t\ 9q; uj p9Xofu9 saSanAiad JOJ suoi;BJO<Libo UIOJJ 000'009'9l J© euioouj XjaueX B saAuap I^JOA A9N •UOJ;JIBOO 9[qjjja; * 9OE; ©; OABq \\]ML 90UBJk£ 'sXB8 9qa 'u9qA\ '5061 JO 8061 ,111¾ -^M. JB9J8 ©q; » o «}nd aqs J O J 'p89;s MHI «8 ousitaissad os ;ou sj oqg 'SJBM. 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Among tae many romantic careers of prominent Americans few stand *»ioro conspicuous tnan that of Congressman William Lorimer of the second Illinois district. He is the recognized leader of the republican party in Cook county, a power in state and national politics and one of the strongest men In the house of representatives. When a mere child ho was thrown upon his own resources amid the toilers of Chicago. With perseverance seldom equaled he has fought his way t o the front. William Lorimer was born In England iri 1861. When 5 years old he came with his parents to this country. Attcr being in a number of places", the CHEAP RATES T O COLORADO. CONGRESSMAN WM, LORIMER. . elder Lorimer, who was a Presbyterian minister, moved with his iamily to Chicago in 1870. The following year ho ciied, and his family was left In almost destitute circumstances. The present congressman was then a boy of 10 years old, and he was anxious to aidin supporting his mother, brother and four sls-ters. The family lived in a neighborhood where all the people were comparatively poor and many of the boys sold newspapers. They told young "Billy" Lorimer that lie could make money if he would start out and hustle in selling newspapers. He heeded tha advice*, and the first day made $1 dear profit. This was the first money that he had ever earned, and hp took it home and gave it to his mother. Later he secured a bootblacking kit and soon did a rthjfiving business among the sporting men of Clark street. Aid. . Michael Kerma, known as "Hinky Dink," remembers him as a bootblack. When he was 15 -he gave up the bootblacking business and worked as clerk in different places, including Armour & Co. and Nelson Morris. While in these last two places he learned all branches of the packing business and became an expert in each. While with Morris Ms health commenced to fail, and he secured a position as street car . conductor and worked on the different car lines tor rive years. While in this position he showed his ability as a leader and organizer, tor he was the moving spirit in forming the Street Railway Employes' Benevolent association: In every1 position that he has held and in any business* rn-wibich he has been engaged, he has been an indefatigable worker, or as his friends say, a hustler. He was successful as a real estate dealer and as a coal merchant. He is now successfully engaged in the manufacture of bric)t, and for the past few years has made many profitable investment^'in stocks. In congress he has disttngtifelreid- himself and has secured the passage of many measures of great importance to Chicago and Illinois, and has been prominent in debating some of the great national questions. He does not use tobacco in any form and is an absolute teetotaler. He never uses profane language and no one has ever heard him utter a vulgar word. , He has a remarkably even tem- , per, and if he does get mad i*o one ever knows it, for he shows no sign of anger. He is always for conciliation and harmony if possible, but If they cannot be secured, then he is for war to the knife. He never went to school a day in his life, but is, nevertheless, a fine scholar— He has a large and well-selected library and is a great reader. His favorite books are those written by Charles Dickens and Victor Hugo, and he nas~TeTead them many times. He likes these authors because they portray the phases of humble life with -which he was, acquainted in his youth. He is devoted to his family, and his leisure time is spent in the company of his wife and two boys and six girls. He still takes care of his mother, and every comfort that his means will allow is afforded her. His most prominent characteristic Is his devotion to bis friends. He never forgets a favo<, or a kind, honest word. rado and Utah will be on sate via all lines from Chicago, S t Louis and potato east of the Missouri river, Juno 20, July 9, 17, And* August 1, and from Missouri river posits. a n 4 points in Kansas and Nebraska,'^une 21, July 7. 8, 9, 10 and 18 and August 2, at a ratio of one fare plus $1,-for the round trip. To enable touristy and pleasure seekers who take advantage of these special excursions to visit the many points of interest in the Rocky Mountain region, the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, 'The Scenic Line of the World" will make very low rates for the round trip from Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo to all principal resorts and scenic points of interest in Colorado and to Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah. A TRIP "AROUND THE CIRCLE." The Denver and Rio Grande Railroad,, with its numerous branches penetrating the great fetate of Colorado, has some 37 different "Circle" tours through the mountains, one of which in particular is the famous 1,000 mile tour, passing the following, points of interest: La Veta,. Poncha Pass, Toltec Gorge, Durango-Dolores Canon, Rico, Lizard Head Pass or Las Animas Canon, Silverton, Ouray-Cimarron Canon, Black Canon, Marshall Pass and the Royal Gorge. This trip can be comfortably made in four days, but at least ten days ought to be devoted to it so-as one may leisurely inspect the principal sights and occasionally gain rest from fatigue incident to railroad travel. ANOTHER NOTED TRIP is the trip from Denver to firand Junction and return going via the narrow gauge line climbing Marshall Pass and winding through the Black Canon of the Gunnison,. returning over^ the broad gauge through Glenwood Springs and the Grand River Canon, over Tennessee Pass, through Lea-dviTle and the Royal Gorge. This trip is most conveniently made by leaving Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo on the night train which arrives at Salida the next morning for breakfast, continuing from there over Marshall Pass and arriving at Grand Junction in the afternoon. Here close-connections are made with trains for Glenwood Springs, ?The KIsslngen of America," arriving there in the evening; at this point travelers should at least remain over night. When leaving Glenwood Springs it is most'desirable to take a_mornin& train* as this completes the arrangement to pass all of the scenery on the trip by daylight. * A TRIP TO SALT LAKE CITY. Tickets reading to Salt Lake City via the "Scenic Line" in connection with the Rio Grande Western Ry., are available over the Denver and Rio Grande, either via its main line through Leadville and Glenwood Springs, or via the line over Marshall Pass and through tbe Black Canon, thus enabling the traveler to use one of the above routes going and the other returning. For free illustrated pamphlets descriptive of Colorado's natural advantages, and Information regarding .rates and routes, call on your nearest Ticket Agent, or address S. K. Hooper, G. P. & T. A., Denver, Colo. tiekeU »o P o l o . 4 f e * -Women ana CwMdpetv te» try the "We~"5rei made great or small by our o w n acta. t h e truly spiritual man is always practical. C h e a p E x c u r s i o n s t o C o l o r a d o , Salt Lake City, and Ogden, Utah, will leave Chicago, June 20; July 9 and 17, and August 1st, via GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. Rate of one regular fare, plus $2, for round trip. Return limit October 31st, 1900. Special trains one night to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, will leave Chicago at 4:45 p. m. Tickets will also be good on regular trains. For full information and free book, "COLORADO THE MAGNIFICENT," address John Sebastian, G. P. A.. Chicago. A feeble faith is better than a mighty feeling. Deeds furnish the best answer to doubt. s A A A A A A A A u v r ^ i j e j ^ A A A A A A O A A A Try Grain»0! | TryGrain=0! W 4 K T & D 300 and chea E"""«. . , us your druggist guarantee* Knill's for Won People. "Pale-and Weak, uYpoeus.td cp r"ep -a r^at ion* ^e-v er offere-d t•-h-eri women's remJe dPye oonf the day (tt»« only jrenuine) don't tak* any chanoe* in trying the Knill'H White Liver PUla, the areat Lifer Invigorator. System Renovator and Bowel Regulator. f dot«s, £5c. You can work whfte they work, ever gripe or make you sick. Knill's Blue Kid- ~ yFHls cure all J£ldn»y Ills, Backache, etc. sick, ] ryPrtls oure Kidney Ilia* Backu_.. ... lilt's Dyspepsia Tablets ©u*e Indigestion, ooraect all Stomaea^ronMa*, dsatroy all foul gases, make pure sweet stomachs and breaths. To do aa advertised or money refunded. The only fruaranteed preparation* on the market. KniU's Piiis or Tablets cowttta Half priee ofetaare. One Bolt Kill* FOOT* Tom Jenkins, Peter York, Barry Davis and Peter Wiggins, all colored, employes of the Merrill-Stevens E n - gineering company, were killed by lightning at Jacksonville, Fla., Thursday, while at work under the steamer Commodore Barney, b&uled out on the> ways at South Jacksonville. Fourteen other men were shocked, some of them seriously. MEDICAL BOOK FREE. "Know Thyaelf,'» a Book For Men Only* sent Free, postpaid, sealed, to any male reader mentioning this paper; 6o for postage. The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, tbe Gold Medal Prize Treatise, the best Medical Book of this or any age. 870 pp., with engravings and prescriptions. Only 26c paper cover*. Library Edition, fnil gilt, 11.00. Address The Peabodv Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulflnch St., Boston, Mass., the oldest and best in this country. Write today for these books; keys to hialth and vigor. There are 90,000 trees in the city of Paris. A r e Y o n U » 1 O K A l l e n ' s F o o t - E » * e * ? It is the only cure for' Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. Is a dog tailed? with his tail cut off cur- Cocghlnff Leads t o Consumption. Kemps Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free., Sold in 25 and i>0 cent, bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. — The best prophet of the future is the past. — In offering you tho Garfield Headache Powders we are able to guarantee their purity and excellence: they are made from HERBS and contain no harmful drusrs. Send to the Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., for 10c package Free. The damp fogs of doubt are found only where the sun of love does not shine. D o n t G e t B a l d . Use Coke Dandruff Cure regularly and your hair will not fall out. All druggists. ECrooked men cannot expect to agree with the straight truths of the Bible. Hail's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price, 75c. It is the Christian and not the critic who comes to know Christ, PITS Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness after flrst day's U M of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve keutorer. Send for F R E E 9 2 . 0 0 trial bottle and treatise. Da. R. 11. KLINE, Ltd., «31 Arch S t , Philadelphia, Pa. The impartation of righteousness is better thun its imputation. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens tbe gums, reduces tn* nammatlou, allays pain,cures wind colic 2ac sbottle- No song, or sermon, or sacrament is acceptable without service. Flag Salt Cures Headache. A 10c trial package FREE. Address, The Flag Salt Remedy Co... Savannah. N. Y. A man is never in serious trouble till all his enemies are dead. TBE REPORT OF A TT 2? MAN OjF IXPERlENf sbatf*ant n i y land, va/B What He Found in Western the climate to «<*nentw » wC an™a& tVtSf-tMt^UnMd» u»c»e Hw wunl w u Prince Albert is * flourirtini little " I f f ! Sftult Ste. M«rie, M b * . , Feb. 2 0 ^ , -1900. To W n o l M t MfrfcC&toeern:—Especially to those who are desirous of obtaining health and wealth for themjMlves and families, X 4»ish .to; state a few facta in regard to the Canadian North-west, where I went, leaving Sault Ste. Marie on May 2nd, 18*0, for the purpose of seeking a better home for my family in the future. I got a special rate ticket J e r F t McLeod, Alberta,- Through Manitoba and part of Assinlbola the farmers were busy employed ploughing and seeding. I found the farmers very kind and friendly, willing to talk and assist in giving me the particulars of the country. At McLeod I spent a few days looking over some ranchers' stock, which I waft surprised to see looking so well; they were in better condition than any stock I ever saw in Michigan, even those that had been stabled, and most of these had never seen the i n - side of a shed or received any feed from the hands of man. But as I was also looking for mixed farm land I found McLeod no place for me, it is only fit for ranching purposes. Retracing my way back to Winni- *peg, I stopped off at Lethbridge, where I found some of the greatest horse ranches J/ever Had the pleasure of looking~at. It is a fine level country, and lots of water and good grazing. At Medicine Hat, which is located in a valley, there were lots of sheep, cattle and horses in the surrounding country and all looking well. On July 14th I went to Regina, there I began to see mixed farming lands in abundance, and the crops looking remarkably well, and as long as daylight lasted I saw the same all along the line and JOJI the15th_day of July I arrived in Winnipeg, ju3t in time for the exhibition. There I met with one of the most beautiful pictures of the world's records, for aa soon as I entered the grounds my eyes met with all kinds of machinery, all in motion, and the cattle, grain and produce of the country was far beyond my expectation, in fact it was beyond any industrial exhibition or agricultural fair I ever visited and I have seen a good many. From Regina to Prince Albert, a distance of 250 miles, it is all good for mixed farming, and well settled, with some thriving little towns. In some places the grain, just coming into head, would take a man to the waist, and the wild fruit along the line was good, rich and in great quantities, from Saskatoon on the south branch of the Saskatchewan river, to Prince Albert on the north branch of the same river, is one of the best farming districts without any doubt that ever laid face to the sun, and everything to be found there, that is necessary to make life comfortable, all that is required is labor. There is lots of wood, good water, a n d * place, situated on the north Saskatchewan fiver, having a population of about l . W with good street and sidewalks ant! ' churches of nearly every denomination, three school houses, and another one to be built a t once, also a brewery and a creamery; Here I stayed lor about four months,1 working at my trade of bricklaying, and met witn farmers and ranchers with whom I made It my special business to talk in regard to the prospects. I also visited several farmers for some distance out in the country while crops were in full bloom, and I may say that I never saw better crops in all my travels than X saw along the valley towards Stoney Creek and Carrot River. In the market garden there is grown currants, both red and black, and aa fine a sample of roots and vegetables as ever went on a market. The soil in and around this district cannot be beaten for anything you may wish t o grow, and besides the season is long, giving time for everything to mature. The cattle were looking'as good as I saw anywhere, good pasture and hay land, and plenty of water wherever you go. The country is dotted all around like islands with timber fit for fuel and building purposes and within a day's walk of lumbering wood3t where lumbering and tie making 13 carried on in winter. Both large and small game is plentiful. There are two good saw mills in this district, with a good supply of all grades of lumber all the year round and also two good brickyards with an excellent quality of brick. There is no scarcity of building material and at a reasonable price. Clothing and living are no higher than I find in Michigan, and furthermore I wish to say that there i3 a great demand for laboring men all the year round and good wage3 ranging from_J1.75 to ¢2-.00 per day, and from $25.00 to $35.00'per month with^ board. I wish to say that I am perfectly sat»" isfled with the country and I intend to return to Prince Albert early in tho spring of 1900. Any reasonable man can g o there and in from five to ten years make a good and comfortable home for himself and family, and if any person into whose hand this letter should fall, desires more information, please write t o m e and I will freely give them my beat opinion. I am, writing this for the benefit of those who may want to make a better home for themselves and families or friends. Trusting that this statement may be useful to you in the publication of your next pamphlet and be the means of guiding at least some of those who are in search of a home, I remain Your humble servant, (Signed) - WILLIAM PAYNE. The above letter was written, to Mr. J. Griere, Canadian Government Agent at Saginaw, Michigan. Information as to lands, etc., can be had from him or Mr. M. V. Mclnnes, No. 2 Merrill Block, Detroit. Michigan. i Faded hair recover* Its youthful color and softness by the use uf I'ABKZR'S H A I R BALSAM. HIWDEBCORNS, the best euro for corns. IScta. Men need a Bible conscience more Bible commentary. than a S e n d f o r " C h o i c e Recipes.** by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.. Dorchester. Mass.. m u l l e d free. Mention this paptr. He who can stand the little trials is fitted for the great trusts. Manlove Self Opening Gate, Catalog free. Manlove Gate Co.. Milton, Indiana ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. M u s t B e a r S i g n a t u r e o f $25,00011 GIVEN AWAY for closest estimate of the 1900 census of the United States. If you subscribe for MNEWS tbe greatest of America'* larm journals. SO cents a> year, you may guess at the census and wilt receive a certificate to share, if you win, In 3 2 5 , 0 0 0 , la 10OU prizes. Awards based on t h e 1900 census of tho TJ. ». and territories. The p'an Is copyrighted by the Press Publlnhlftg Asmoctatton. aud biw been approved by Pontoftce Department. We send certificates corresponding ;o your guesses. If vuu get up a club of six or more, giving each a cue-s. you cau also have as many free guesses as yon send subscribers. If you wi»b to record a number of guesses befora ;he contest closes we will send tea Po#t*J Due B i l l s each good for a year's subscription for »3.00 and g i v e £0 guesses free. S V E C I A L - r n t n FOURTH OF JULY T h m F r e e G u e s s e s with 2 year's subscription s t »1.00, F i r s t P r i z e - 8 1 0 , 0 0 0 H i s t o r y h a s t o are so forgetful. at itself because people Ask you Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. Tho children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. ' GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha~or Jara, but it is made from pure grains, and' the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. £ the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package* Sold by all grocers Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee Insist that yonr grocer glres yon QRADW> Accept "no imitation. Plso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of ;is a cou..jh cure.— J. W. O'BRIKN. 3¾ Third Ave.. i N., Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan. 6. 1900. See Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Below. t Too many people want to paddle their own cuhoe by proxy. Some articles must b? described. White's Yucatan needs no description; it's the real t h i n g . God has not cast the world adrift: it has wandered away. CARTERS Brown's Teething Cord la/ keeps babies ! well that are cutting teeth. Try it. I • • r y aaaaS s a d aa < totalteaaaagBTfe FOR HUOACHL FOR DIZZINESS. FBR RIU0USIESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR COittTIPATrOR. FOR SALIOW SWR. FOR THE COMPUXIOR It is always easier to forget bad habits than to forego them. Uncle Sam uses the best of everything. Uncle Sam uses Carter's Ink. He knows. Second Prlie • • 5,000 Third Prize * • Fourth Prize - - - 8 0 0 Fifth Prize • - • 3X> Sixth Prize - - - 2 0 0 Seventh Prize - - - 1 0 0 Eighth Prize - - - 9 0 Xluthl'rtae • - - SO Tenth Prize - - • - 75 Eleventh Prize - - - 6 0 Twelfth Prize - - - - CO Thirteenth Prize - * 40 Fourteenth Fifteenth Prize Seventeenth Prize Eighteenth Prize Nineteenth Prize Twentieth PrUe 180 Prizes of S5.W) 100 Prizes of »4.00 100 Prizes ot«a.5) SO0 Prizes of «2.00 400 Prizes of «1 J» 10*> ss 3D » SO 15 IS IS no 460 280 400 •45 jaw If two or more tie, prizes will be drrtded equally. The Press Publltbtzi* Aatoctatlon has deposited £5.000 in the Central 6avtags Baak of DetraU. aaa cannot be withdrawn t.lt prizes are paid. Send subscriptions, fctiejsea and money to FARM NEWS CSNSUS XEPTM SprinrjSala, Ohia, THE STANDARD CURE SICK H E A D A C H E . < Every woman knows more than a man docs. I 1 so she thinks. j | The jolly barber is always ready to scrape an , acquaintance. I PENSIONS'. GstyoarPenslsa DOUBLE QUICK Writ* CAPT. O'FARRBLL, Pension Agent, t4M New York Aveoo«u WASIUNQTON, IX& COMMIT make twenty-fire different Sles, taeloabg the highestced best; and best towpriced mac hlae*. prStoeenad. for catalogue *ad J. B. ALDRICH, Slat* M f * . 339 Woodward Ave*, Daraorr, Mica. W . N . U - - . D E T R O I T — N O . 2 6 — l O O O When answering ads. please mentionthispapftL 118.77 f t EJ7 1**9** PeW to AiTf P O r W P \ * T OK K O C K T O N L Y 0 7 O f N T S D O W N . Cot this ad. out and send to as with 97 cents, state wUeUier ladles "or cents' bicycle Is wanted, stse of fmroe.and we will «md a o o r bjectl ftenul ... you e1 . _. _ „ „ _ . ._ more than any wheH advertised oy other hotuwn ui> to *v?>.00, pay your iretffht ascent or banker the balance. £ ( 4 . 8 0 . T h © W o r l d W i n n e r 1s coj«™<V«jy a B J N O I N O C U A R A N T M ^ V a m ^ T s . « o r ^ Y o S T S i d a from best seamtes* whin*, finest ene-pleeelianwr. finest fnll ball fceartofr*. Mason arch crowi).enameled hlnck or maroon.htfthly nlokel finished.Delhi pade rrarae.aiKt mill s«nd you thinHUrh Grade I OOO M o d e l 3 8 0 . 0 0 W o r l d W i n n e r 8 I 0 Y 0 L I fry fretjrht O. O. D.. subject to examination. Kxamlnt* It at your frvI»rht office and if you find it & genuine UNO model Mirb w a d e S 8 0 . 0 0 World winner, the (rramlest bargain you ever saw t r heard of .-md yon are convlnctnl it is worth Si0.00 to g5.00more than any whe*I advertised o; el MOUNT •UNS. «*itflt. ordsr today, ded saddle, adjustable-handle hant, best Doyle pedaR hiffh Krade wnamnteed stair'o- tuning, pneumatic (Ires, tine leather has, complete with loots and repair Bisycic catalogue free, T i as,, Retaorts'lupplf House, Minneapolis, Minn. SKND NO MONIY. We ask n o money until yo» bare examined the machine aad convinced ^ 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ such a machine *t was never liet'ore offered at auvthlnir like the price. O U R O F F a l t • Mention So. tt if you have any u»e for a sewiug machine. Don't seud on* cent oj^^y. bu» writ© youraaasu plainly and in rub. natna or postuttea and nearest railroad ***'!%? and we w1H send thlsdropheadMlrawerCablrwtBlueKlbhoa Sewiii*Ma*?W"o w y o u i ra»<- road station. PHKMYIMW AIX FKKIOHT CIJAR<»«* ..nnwlves. tf«'««« »«d exanijiie it.oaji in any expert to examine It. comjxuv It with machines that ^^^V.^JSHS ftmttry one pronounce* it 1n every w»v tho i^osl *t »ucb machine*, t barfain yoa ever Ueaid of. pa» rr«ijrht"a»e"tourspeei»i intr™theory ' Wis not perfectly satisfactory in rvery »ay. ymi will he »"«*'"^'[J'Jr^iirtnnWns for 8 1 6 . 2 7 , rreljrht and collection chanre* r»W V »» «"*"£ ^ S i S V ^ - ' S * h l u £ RlbboOi « l a * Sn.%1 machina In «ur r e w o u n d KHe Drawer ttrovH^gM™**}™™***** «• T . W. R08ERTS' SUP.'LY HOU3S, Mmneapolla, Ml« (hat others »t«i 1 a t aw so swj. a « i i machine*, the mo«t wonderful nt«xluctory price. 3 I Q*f*\ ,'/ under noonlljratfnn* to *•«• J* -1 :5e 'iJ / . : ¾ ¾ v..y.i 13 •4 -•>». ^ ,.. / tWi' %.ti tf» •Y.:>>'V"sv v i ' " - ' ' • . ' • • ' :^¾ #M «t^! *^;'Afrrs#s'. $m <<>i*,l • \ > ^ ; ; ; ; * * ' "Siffl - ^ : .•» • * * . ••.•J • r »1 i " ' j j > „•;••• / . • • • • • • ' ' . " • .'•: •. " ' • • . • . ' • ' . - : ' • • • - • : ' • ' • ' • . ' , ' • • • ' " . * " • / • • - ; , ; ' : - ' . * , • " • > • • < ' ' • * . ' >' * " " • - - • ' • • * •••" . " . ' " - . ; v v :,'>• 0/:.- * ; >.'••',,: " . . ' ; " " \ \ '• ; . • ; • ' ^ ^ : : , 1 , 1 \ ".'.'i, •v^v,>C";V">v ' ' : ' ' >:'''• •' •'••£•.'• : ^ ; * *•?, ••••'•• • i n , ' " [ • • ; ' • 5'- i-''- Pi'* ./•' • . ; , • • * ' np ; > • ' . > t I: '• l l 1 \ / ;) EVERYBODY KNOWS that tea loses strength and flavor when exposed to the air. It collects dust, dirt and impurities, and the tender leaves are crushed in handling. The sealed package is cheaper, because it protects the tea and preserves its strength and flavor. UANDI TEA is sold in sealed packages only. Pure and fragrant. < "IT COSTS NO MORE-TRY IT" Miss Lola Placeway of Ames, Iowa, is the guest of her parents here. She was accompanied by a friend. Will our correspondents please send in their news one day ear Her #t ban usual as we desire to do all of the work we can on the paper before Wed nesday, the Fourth. Try and have your news reach us Tuesday morning of next week. at UNAOILLAMas. H. 0. Wajson. visited F. E. Ives last Tuesday. Unadilla and PlainfielcL play ball at this place Saturday. J. D. Goulton from Jackson was in town the first of the week. Mrs. Flora Watson from Chelsea visited her son, Albert last Sunday. A. C. Watson attended the Congressional Convention in Howell last Tuesday. Misses Jean Pyper and Mabel Haatsufl called on friendsin^Ajod^ derson last Monday. Herman Reed is spending the week with friends and relatives in Cohoctah and Howell. The Ladies Aid of the" Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mr. Geo. E. Marshall Wednesday afternoon. Quite a number from this place attended the Childrens Day exercises at the Lyndon Baptist Church last-Sunday evening. Herman Reed closed his third year of School in this District last _Eriday. The School has been a success under his instruction and the board would do well to secure him for another year. ANDERSON. School closed Saturday last. People here begin haying | n earnest. John Birnie and wife Sundayed in Unadilla. — — Arthur Smith of Iosco spe^nt Sunday at home. Dwight Wood of Caro is visiting relatives here. Bert Goodwin of Waterloo spent -Sundayim^Andersoxu Mrs. Eugene Smith was in Stockbridge Thursday last. Edd Cranny and wife spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. E. J. Durkee. Norman Wilson attended the "would to be" convention at Howell Monday. Luoius Wilson returned from the West Thursday last to spend the summer. Mrs. Fred Merrill and son Alger, spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. M. Wood. Mabel Hartsuff and Janet Pyper^ bf Unadilla, visited friends in Anderson the first of the week. Mrs. C. D. Bennett of Howell, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Marble. Mrs. Jennie Wagner of Banfield is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. M. Wood for a couple of weeks. N. J. Durkee, who has been sick for a long time, was taken worse Wednesday of last week Little Percy Daley had the misfortund to fall in such a way at school one day last week as to strike his head on one of the desks cutting quite a gash. Dr. Sigler dressed the wound. from PETTYSVILLE. Cora Shehan is home Adrian. J. W. Placeway was in Jackson the first of the week. Miss Clella Fish vis ited her friend Iva Placeway Tuesday. Mr. Hnskinson of Hartland is 'visiting his daughter Mrs. Flintoff. P-.. W_.jDoniway and wife visited relatives in Lansing the last of the week. Miss Eva Brunell was entertained by Thressa Melvin the first of the week. — - Miss Alma Shehan treated her scholars to ice cream and cake at her home Friday. —A4argenumber from here attended the commencement exercises at Pinckney Thursday. Miss Thressa Melvin closed a very, successful term of school in Marion last Friday is now enjoying the pleasures of vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright and daughter of Iosco,- Mr. Ira ^Davis of Coniway, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bush of White Oak visited at J. W. Placeway'8 last week. HAMBURG. Mrs. Elliot is visiting her daughter in Northfield. J. L. Kisby was in Howell on business Tuesday of this week. Mrs. M. J. Kapler spent Sunday with friends at~"Whitmore lake. Mrs. Chas. Sherman of Toledo visited relatives in this village Sunday. Miss Bessie Hall from Texas is spending the summer with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Borabacker visited with her sister in DixboT-_[ior his editorial pen tfiis week(?) ough over Sunday. E. J. Inslee has purchased the house and -lot known as the Bow- -Siftphens_and familyjifJPlymQiitli^_ man place on Pearl Street. The Hamburg Cheese Co. have' more orders for cheese than they can fill. Something must be the trouble with the now cheesmaker. GREGORY. Haying is on and an excellent crop reported in our vicinity. F. A. Howlett and wife were visiting near Dansville Saturday. Many from here attendeq the Childrens* Day exercises at Plainfield last Sunday. Miss Myra Bird of Ypsilanti is spending a weeks vacation with her aunt Mrs. Bettie Marshall. The college and university students are back again and it looks as though there were young people in Gregory after all. The strawberry flop social was a success in all respects except in attendence and more than paid expences dispite last Friday's bad weather. Rita, a seventeen months old daughter of E. A. Euhn and wife died Sunday A. M. of whooping cough. The afflicted family have the sincere sympathy of the whole community. On Wednesday evening Mrs. W. J. Black gave a surprise to her husband and invited in several ot his gentlemen friends to help celebrate his 28th birthday. Ail enjoyed the evening very much. Lip I: t refreshments were served. Mrs. D. Rirhcu-ds was called to Cbi' cago on Saturday last by the death of her daughter-in-law Mrs. Vern Rich* aids. Mrs. R. returned Monday, bringing her grandson, Glenn with ber. At their last business meeting the Epworth League elected the following officers— President, 1st. Vice Pre*., 2nd. Vice, 3rd. Vice 4th. Vice, Secretary, Treasurer, Organist, Assisant Organist*, F. L. Andrews Jennie Hue Leal Sigler Bertha Poole Jessie Green Millie Bates Stella Graham Blanche Graham Leah Thompson MORE LOCAL. Where are you going to spend the Forth. M. C. Wilson is workin at haying over near Mason. Geo Bnrch came near being Sun^ struck on Monday. Miss Grace young of Detroit is the guest of relatives here. Mrs. T. Grimes is having her bouse on Main street repainted. Chas. Moran of Detroit is spending a week with his parents here. C. L. Grimes took in the promotional exercises at Howell Tuesday. Miss Nellie Mortensoh of Webster spent Sunday under the parental roof. Miss Rose Murry of Dexter has been visiting Miss Minnie Monks the past week. Quarterly meeting services at the M. E. church, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Rev. Horace Palmer will preach Saturday afternoon at 2:00. Mrs. M. C. Wilson spent part of the past week with her daughter near Chilson, Vera McGilvery of Jackson is spending a couple of weeks with her uncle Robt. Erwin. Veronica Fohey who has been attending school in Ann Arbor the past year, has returned home. According to reports Bro. Ryan of the Democrat, can have a wide scope m m m THE DAY OF SPORTS. Wedndsday afternoon the people of this village and vicinity enjoyed a few sperts at the ground of the Pinckney Driving Club. The afternoon was too windy to make it ver7 agreeable but the sports came of all 0. K. The ball game was a hotly contested one running along very evenly until nearly the end, first one being in advance and then the other. At last Brighton gained three and Stockbridge could not gain anything although they held them to two gooseeggs. The seore stood 9 and 12 at the close of the ninth and the purse of £12 was awarded to Brighton _and $8 to Stockbridge. The game was a good one and we would like to see them play here again this season. In the bicycle race were three entries, Earl Battler winning 1st and Chas; Poole 2nd and Williams 3rd, time 1:20. The horse race was a free for all and was won as follows: JDunlavey 1st, Gallagher, 2nd, Markey, 3rd. The sports were good and merited a larger crowd.. There waa not a citizen of Pinokney wno attended the graduating exercises Thursday evening last, but who would have willingly paid all the extra it would cost them in one year, just for the use of the stnet lam pa that night. The remarks that were beard would fill a whole newspaper but some of them would not look well in print. A good many blundered home in tip dark and secured lanterns to enable their families to get home in safety. JULY 4th the Grand Trunk £'y System extends to its patrons excursion Rates between all stations on its Lines West of the Detroit and St. Clair Rivers; also to Milwaukee via Crosby Line steamers from Muskegon or Grand Haven, to Chicago via Goodrich Line Steamers, from Muskegon or Grand Haven; and to points on connecting lines in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio within 200 miles of selling station. Excursion tickets will be on sale July 3rd and 4th, good going only on date of sale, and for return up to and including Suly 5th, at one fare for round trip. Business Locals. Ellis saves your money at the Surprise Store. For Sale. My property on Main cheap. St. for sale U. Dolan Take Notice. The villag9 roll is now in my hands and I am prepared to receive taxes any day in the week at my More Pinckney. W. E. Murphy VillageTreasurer; Pinckney Flour at 40c per sack the mill. at We wish to announce that we are going to open a photograph business in Pinokney, on or before June 30th, where we will have facilities complete for making all the finest grades of work. Watch our future advs. for prices etc. J. Q. BUCK. F. G. Jackson and wife spent Sunday and Monday with Rev. W. G. but is some better at this writing. Willis Smith and wife of Marion, Sundayed at Jas. Marble's. Mrs. J. R. Dunning returned home with them. EAST PUTNAM. Jay Stanton and Grace Lake visited in Marion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schoenhals spent Sunday at Chas. Brown's. Walter Berry and wife of Tecumseh are visiting relatives here. Miss Alice Quinn is home from Monroe where she is attending school. Melvin Burgess and family of Hartland are guests at W. H. Placeway's. Mrs. E. G. Fish spent Sunday and Monday with grandma Hause who is quite ill. Mrs. Bert Hause and children of Hamburg, visited her mother at this place Monday, Mesdames R. W. Lake and J. R. Ball spent Sunday with Fred Lake at the County farm. Mesdames G. W. and E. D. Brown and Miss Kate Brown returned home from Chicago Saturday. Master Glair Reule of Ann Arbor is spending a few weeks with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. B. ^linchey of this place. .«irs.*Thos. Nolan and daughter Ethel of Durand returned home last Saturday after spending a week with her parents here. Communion at Cong'l church Sunday morning, preparatory service will be omitted on account of services at the M. E. church. Two sets of delegates were elected at the county republican convention on Monday last. We notice the name of G. W. Teeple on the Ferry list of delegates. Richard Ruen died at his home in Lansing Tuesday afternoon after a two weeks illness with typhoid fever. M. C. Ruen had just gone to help care for him. Hon. G. VV. Teeple is in Grand Rap* ids this week assisting in nominating the republican govenor. The vote was taken Wednesday but too late for ns to announce the choices of the convention. The school yard was plowed up for ing it in shape for to keep teams from corner. A road is althe sake of grading al crossing ready being made *g*iqjjmmi..itfc and it seens too bad ta batejfltt^jfttik for nothing, ^¾¾¾^ Important Notice. Commencing Friday, July- 20th, we shall close our store each Friday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock during the remainder of July and for the entire month of August. This we do to give our clerks a half holiday each week during the hot weather. The-fl&i Mark Sale The great merchantile event of the year, year in and year out, is the Red Mark Sale. It is the time when the best bargains of the season are concentrated into a short length of time. The Red Mark should be taken advantage o£ by every economical person. Few people there are who have not some dry goods needs and this great Red Mark Sale helps you to save not on Dry Goods only but on Carpets, Crockery, House Furnishing and Kitchen Furnishing Goods as well. 4 It pays everybody do come. We have to keep up our Red Mark reputation, and to do it means that we have to give you great big values for your money during July. This Sale commences Monday, July 2nd. L. H. FIELD. Jackson, Miob, >&?" AAL* .. r » w , » . tt^t^t^i^^^ttimmmi^MiBiM 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 28, 1900 Description An account of the resource June 28, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-06-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6550fbd0dbdc01b18456a05bc85ec5c3.pdf 7ccd3fce00c69f4c8805845edefcb898 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. XXIV. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1906. No. 26 fcowcfV CAvwrcVv SUNDAY, JULY 1 1XK.OTTV\,TV<& S e t m c e a* \0\&0 Sunday school and pastor's class for young men and women at 11:30. T,ao A cordial invitation to strangers and casual visitors to attend these services. LINE COMPLETE Prices 25c to $1.50 *m, Style for Every £ A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE L O C A L N E W S . Overcoats alia* mittens were in use the past week—wonder when summer is coming. Miss Ida Attridge of Waskada, Manitoba, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thos, liurchiel. G. W. Reason J r . took a load over to Howell in Lis auto Monday to attend the ball game. Harold Brown left here for his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., Monday. He has been attending the U. of M.. E. M. Fjhey of Navarre was the guest of his parents and other relatives in this vicinity the past week. The hall game at this place last, Friday between the Stockbridge and Pinckney second nines, was won by Stockbridge, score, 5 to 1. Miss Grace Knooibuizen, daughter of school commissioner Knooihuizen, of Fowlerville, was married Monday of this week, to Albertie Hughes. Frank Osborn and son of Ann Arbor were in this place Friday last. Mr. Osburn is working in the interests of the New Era Life insurance Co. A. A. Schantz-and family of Chelsea were guests of J. A. Cad well and family last week. They came to attend the commencement exercises. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter Florence are spending a couple of weeks with friends and relatives in Fenton, Flint, Millington and Detroit- Sunday, July 1, there will be an excursion over tbe M. A. L. division of the Grand Trunk, to Detroit. Fare from Pinckney, $ 1 0 0 . Will leave here at 8:05. Paul Hock, of Detroit, was in town the first ol the week the gne:?t of Rev. K. H. Crane. He has purchased over 1,500 of small chicks ol Mr. C. this season and hid a desir- to see "how they wen* iimif. Mrs. Sarah Sigler is visiting her daughter in Vassar. » • " " = = - = # ~ . = _ _ , _ . . . C. V. Van Winkle visited a tew days with relatives in Bay City last week. Mrs. Henry Reason entertained her parents from Plainfield over Sunday. Milford is to nave a new post.office building. It will be one story and of cement blocks. Sunday, June 17, Fosmaster Blatcbford, of Brighton enjoyed new potatoes from his own garden. S. G. Teeple and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson Saturday and Sunday. A new steel bridge is being built on the Pinckney road near Howell, o^er the south Branch of the Shiawassee river. Kirk Haze of North Lake was in town Sunday. He is assisting in put Commencement Week. Commencement week, 1906, in the Pinckney Public schools wilt be long remembered by all present and especially by those who took part, as one of the bright places in life's pathway. THE AIUMNI The week opened by tbe annual Alumni meeting which this year took the form of a picnic the same as last season. About twenty of them took the 5 o'olock train for Lakeland where they spent several hours in renewing old ties, rehearsing old school day affairs, holding a business session and a supper. They engaged a launch for the time they were there and ''enjoyed several trips about the lakes, returning on the late train. All report a fine time. The following are the officers: ** Pres. Prof. T . J . Gaul Vice Pres. Louis Monks Sect. Florence Andrews Treas. Rual Cad well Executive Committee Mart ClinTon, 3 years! Mrt. Alma Harris, 2 years*. ~~=' JessIeTrreen, I year; ~™ ~ —-- ^ Poet Glenn Hinchey Historian Morley Vaughn COMMENCEMENT NIGHT Wednesday evening occured the. FANCY CHINA We carry a full line of Fancy Plates, Cups and Saucers, Cream-, era, Pickle Dishes, Side Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Etc., Etc. Complete Sets Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper Dishes See us before buying F. A.3IGL»nR annual commencement exercises at the opera house and the usual large crowd was in evidence and were entertained from start to finish, there being no hitch in the program. Miss Minnie Best, of Detroit, was present and opened the entertainment with a solo and visited t>y a large majority of the patrons, those who did pot do so certainly missed a treat. Last year was: M. E. Church Notes. The lame church was n«Arhr filltcl the first time this school ever did any- Sunday morning and ! i i t e * i J r t » 4NI thing of the kind and the work was excellent discourse. The interest is fine. This year there was more inter- still increasing and good'work is being est taken by both pupils and parents done. At the close of the service one and the exhibit was better and showed ' aduit and lour children received the much improvement, proving that it rights of baptism. was at her (best) pleasing the audience j pays to have these exhibits. We have The attendance on the Sunday every time she came on the platform, taken much interest in this class of, school is holding up well tor the sum- She was accompanied on the, piano by i work at the State Fair each year and j mer month*, there being 96 present Miss.Mildred Emerick. • i can truthfully say that much ol the and ther collection over $1.00 Let It would be impossible for us to j work done in the Pinckney school every member try and -ee that the give even a short description of each I would compare well with any at the ! attendance next Sunday reaches the oration and essay and do justice to j fair. We see no good leason why 100 mark again. any, so we will only say that they ting up a large barn on the . . G l e n n were all splendid and.each member ot brook" farm. Mrs. P. G. the class did themselves proud and were an honor to the school they rep-. Teeple'and daughter | r e s e n t _ n o o n e n e e d fBel a s u a m e d of Helen of Marquette are spending a | t h e c l M S o f 1 9 0 6 few weeks with her parents, Chas. Love and wife, and other relatives here. We' hope our correspondents will remember and send in their communi- Considerable history has been made by the class in the four years of high school work and it was well woven into the different parts. The class numbered eight this year, equally divided as to sex, and are as cations a day early next week as we j follows: Sada Swarthout, Florence print Tuesday so the office force can ; Sprout, Alma McCluskey. Bessie Murcelebrate Wednesday. The ball game Saturday afternoon between tbe Lyndilla and Pinckney nines, was a very tame affair and was a walk-away tor the latter, they getting 15 scores to a whole row of "goose eggs." The first Thursday evening of every alternate, month will be devoted to the subject of Temperance at both the Coug'l and Methodist churches, be-J ginning with the first Thursday evening of July. This office received a letter the past week i\".M\\ Bert Lvons formerly ot this phy, Morley Vaughn, Kuel Cadwell, Mart Clinton, and Arthur Swarthout. At the close of the class orations Dr. F . ' F . T . Stephenson, of the Detroit College of Medicine, gave an address on u The Gospel of Work," and although the hour was late he held the targe audience interested for fortyfive minutes. Mr. Stephenson is a our school should not be represented j The evening service was under the there in the near future. j auspices of the WC'LT and a very — ! large crowd was present. They listen- THE .TL'NICRS. i „ J f r t „ i . x , , ,, ed to short addresses from Revs. The Junior class have their part in . .... . , , . . , , . , , - , Littlejohn and My In* and Mrs. tue making ot the sclrool a success the j M , ). , n . . , , . , * ,,, , , . ' rloughtaiing ot Oak drove. Many past year as they got after the beniors '•, , „ . , • ** F r J * • tacts were-given and some potent in a manner to keep them hustling to , . 1 i i i u t t i > J n a t look after their laurels. Near tbe end j , , , - , . - , , ! i u l n K i n g . . of the year tfley conceived tbe idea .of , . . 3 J , , , , " ; rendered two an Annual, and with their pluck and, energv issued a very attractive souvenir of the school year. The entire history of the year is there so anyone who wishes to be informed should purchase one ot the books, Any member ot the class has them or they may be had at this office, the class having 'eft a few heve for the convenience of the patrons. ' Lost on the farm of Mrs. E. W. Martin on the afternoon ot Juno 11, a forceful speaker and preaches sound gold-filled watch belonging to Austin doctrine that is good advi-e to eld Walters. On June IS, the watch was o«^„~,,«„ Ui^ *„n, t t,o ,„ ,„ ana young, nis talk must have m- 1I f,o und .i n g-o od., running order, while . - , . , idragging in th e cf ie,ld, . %T.h e sa.id, wa.t c,h spired t-ometo go on and nnish tdeir j w a 8 a p ^ s e n t from his brother, Wm. school wojjf and made many sorry ! A. Walters, ot Chicago, 9 years ago. ; they were not members of the class of ' i j 1906. He had visited the school rooms may -el Mie people to Miss Best was present and soK>, also spoke very feelingly "on tLe subject. A gnod attendance is desired at the Thursday .evening prayer meeting, a^ they are interesting and profitable. This service wi:i last just one hour. X-'xt. Sunday morning the pal'stor will deliver a patriotic sermon as a forerunner of the Glorious Fourfh. Pinckney doe- not celebrate this holiday, so everyone is invited to come aud listen to a stirring sermon suitable for the 'day and occassion. Bring your friends as the se.its are free and when all are full more will be provided. There was an increased attendance at Birkett's in the afternoon and the Sunday school is doing a good work. I Millinery Sale Begiuuini; Monday, July 2, and coutiuing NE WEEK place. He U now with th^ American, The letter ^ t b e ^ a o ( * tolc* ^ 6 PeoP^e . ,,^ ' I that in all Detroit schools there was nope to[ , not a better showing of work done or army in th^ Philippine is v» rv int'«>rearing and we publish it in a v\et-k or two As tar a* we »v,n l ^ r n the lollowing j t he branches taught. Any one who istened to the class and the address. a more thorough system of training in We will sell millinery goods at greatly reduced prices. The Misses Murphy /**> feadu-rs tr-un this vi inity have gone to the Summer Normal tit Vpsil'.-mti: Jessie Green. Laury lavey. Mae Rea>on, .loie Devereavx, Kmniett Harris and Mary Greiner. Wells Hennett, wife and four children of Sault Ste Marie, were the guests of relatives and friends here this week. Wells was a former Pinckney boy and is much impressed with the improvements to the old home town. R. A. Thomas and family of Charlotte were the guests of her brother, Fred Bowman and family the past week. Mr. Thomas returned Tuesday bat Mrs. T. remained* for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were former Pinckneyites, he having been an employee on the DISPATCH. He is now a mail carrier in Charlotte. Wednesday evening and did not have a desire to do better and do better "have a .>crew loose somewhere.'/ One of the pleasing parts of t h e ! whole affair of tbe week was tbe daep Interest manitesied by the school board in all the work f n m start to finish I and the diplomas we re., .-given- tactile class by the president of-the board, F. i D. Johnson, who presented the Parch- j ,,ment in a few well chosen words. j Music for the evening was furnished by Frank Isham and son of Oak Grove, Henry Isham and Miss Catherine Ruen of this place and it was excellent. THE KXHWIT. Thursday the auditorium of the school was arranged for an exhibit ol the work done in the school and it was Paint for Everybody And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint. Each one of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS it specially suited to some home ute—either outside or inside. It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the right place that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint, and we'll tell you the right kind to use. SOLO BY Teeple Hardware Cot f4f' • i,';yi ' m ."'ISaifi .•..*;, m .1 •••&*&.". { • ^'5 *J* * - •: , yi > -A : i * .1 > * ¥ V.' •r-witt*\"w*»"< IS BEGAL C^REMONT pCgU^S IN TRONDHJEM CATHEDRAL. ROYALTY WITNESSES EVENT Ceremonies Are Elaborate and Impr »fliv«—Biography of New j Xing and Queen of ! Norway. TronAhem—In the cathedral 1B this city, the ancient Norse capital, King Haakon VII. and Queen Maud were crowned king and queen of Norway at noon Friday. Guns boomed, bells rang and the people acclaimed the happy climax to che y^ung king's accession. Princes and princesses from several of the royal families of Europe and envoys from the principal nations of Europe and America were present at the ceremonies, which-were made picturesque and impressive by the ancient rites by which kings of Norway are made. The royal party left the palace at 11:05 a. m. and entered the cathedral six minutes later. The coronation ceremony began immediately after their arrival. The crowning of the king was completed at 12:15 p. m. The coronation of the queen began at 12:20 and was completed at 12:35 p. m. At 12:55 their majesties left the cathedral and arrived at the palace five minutes later. Bishop Conducts Ceremonies. The coronation ceremonies, which were very elaborate, were conducted by the bishop of Trondhjem, assisted by the leading cabinet ministers and chief justice of the supreme court: After the anointing of the king by the 1bTshbl)~_tne"TaTter-and Prime Minister Michilsen conjointly placed the crown on his head, after which Foreign Min- 35= mmmB E aWWMWM ARE FINED FOR REHT1ITC PACKERS ASSESSED $15,000 EACH AT KANSAS CITY. Burlington Road Also Punished and Freight Brokers Sent to Prison. Kansas City, Mo.—Judge Smith Mcpherson, of Red Oak, la., in the United States district court here Friday morning, passed sentence upon the seven defendants recently convicted of making concessions and accepting and conspiring to accept rebates on shipments. Judgments in the nature of fines were assessed as follows: Swift & Co., $15,000; Cudahy Packing company, $15,000; Armour Packing company, $15,000; Nelson, Morris & Co., $15,000; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway, $15,000; George L. Thomas, New York, fined $6,000 and four months in the penitentiary; L. B. Taggart, New York, fined $4,000 and sentenced to three months in the penitentiary. The fine of $15,000 against the Burlington is on each count, the aggregate amount of the fines being $85,000. Appeals were filed in each case and a stay of execution was granted until June 29 so they may be perfected. Before sentence was passed in the cases motions for new trials were made and overruled. Judge McPherson made a statement of the cases before passing judgment. Among other things he said that he was convinced that the verdicts in the packing house cases and the case of the Burlington are right and he assessed the fines against all of these corporations at the same sum. "These parties," he says, "were all together in this scheme, with like motive and purpose. - - PUtAMNE-BAND KlLLS-FiVE Engage in Desperate Hand-to-Hand Eight and Retire After Destroying Public, Records. KING HAAKON' VII. ister Lbevland and the bishop conjointly handed him the scepter. After a prayer offered by the bishop the latter and Interior Minister Arctander conjointly handed the kins' the orb and later War Minister Olsson and the bishop handed the sword of state to his majesty. These ceremonies were followed by the benediction. The king having taken his seat on the throne, the queen was crowned by the same high personages and in a similar manner. The ceremony throughout was impressive. • Comes from Family of Rulers. King Haakon comes of the ancient Oldenburg stock. He is the second son o£ Prince Frederick, heir apparent to the Danish throne, and with his brothers and sisters was reared in an unpretentious way in the old feudal palace of Amalienberg. The king, whose full name~rs Christian Frederick Charles George Valdemar Axel, was born at Copenhagen August :i, 1872. He'was educated in the public schools and in the naval academy, and almost all his activities have been confined to the marine department of King Christian's government. He, however, passed all his examinations with high honors, and upon his graduation was made a lieutenant in the navy. In manner he is quiet and unassuming, caring little for display and ceremonial, but is persevering and energetic in all his undertakings. He has Bernadotte blood in his veins, for his mother is the only daughter of King Carl XV. of Sweden and Norway. For a time his mother opposed his union with the English Princess Maud, having resolved that he should wed the young Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, who, it was said, looked upon Charles with friendly eyes. Charles, however, was in love with his British relative, and in opposition to his mother's wishes won her as a bride. Princess Maud Alexandra, who will be. the first queen that Norway has Tiad in years, is the daughter of King Edward of England, and is first cou* sin to her husband. They were married in Buckingham palace, London, July 22, 1896, and since that time have led a happy, simple life in Copenhagen. It is said that they are as devoted to each other to-day as they were during their courtship. They have one son, Prince Alexander, who was born July 2, 1903. *-.„ * 4lv«iiV> fU.'^/KUlO Manila.—A band of 300 Pulajanes under Caesario Pastor attacked the town of Burauen, on the island of Leyte, Tuesday They killed five policemen, wounded five and captured the remainder of the force except the lieutenant, who was in command. Pastor, the Pulajane leader, was killed during the encounter. The attack occurred at an early hour in the morning. The police were caught unawares and their sentinel ] was rushed from his,, post. The bandits then entered the tribunal and a hand-to-hand fight took place. The po- \ We fought desperately, but were over- ' come tn\ superior numbers. } The. loss of the Pulajanes is believed to have- been great, but it cannot be estimated, as they carried off their , dead and wounded after the fight. The municipal records were taken.; from the tribunal, piled in the street and burned. The destruction of these papers was one. of the most serious ; phases of the raid, as they include deeds and licenses, receipts,'etc. The ~ safe containing the town funds was ' not disturbed. The -bandits carried away the arms of the police and a quantity of ammunition. \ A e'etachment of constabulary un- t der Lieut Johnson immediately start- j ed in pursuit of the Pulajanes. as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play—when in health—and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome diet-of which they -should partake. How tenderly-theiF health should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature, and if at anytime a remedial agent is required,to assist nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, because they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret remedy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. - - - _.. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs always has the full name of the Co^mpany^="CalifoTnia Fig-Syrup Co.—plainly" printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or-having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and the children, whenever a laxative remedy is required. 9 9 « • • « 9 « GENERAL GLEANINGS. KIDNAPER GETS 20 YEARS. Man Who Stole Little Freddie Muth Makes Quick Trip to Penitentiary After Pleading Guilty. The king of Ashanti has 3,332 wlvas. A young Jones is born every " 40 minutes. The number of known stars exceeds .100,000,000. Contributors to the* London Times are paid r|2T> a column. One man iu six in the American navy is a total abstainer. Tho parrot appreciates music more than -an? other of the lower animals. Over 2),0)),1)00 leeches were used annually -5 ye:\r3 ago, but now not 1,000,000 a vera- are used. The world's largest prune orchard —in Los Ga-oi, Cal.—contains 50,000 trees and yields an annual profit of $50,000. There may not be more than two lnchos of strawberries, but think of the size of the box with the lumber higher every day.—Detroit Free Press. DODD'S ''/; KIDNEY fHE WANTED home. Men to work in saw mills and shingle mil Is in the state of Washington. HIGH WAGES! Steady employment. No snow or cold weather, mills run every month in the \e.ar. Cheap living. For full particulars address Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers Association, Seattle, or on arrival call ou Crawford & Pratt, 110 Main Street. MTEMTS W PROFIT must fully protect an invention. Booklet and IK>sk Calendar P U K E . Highest references. Communications Confidential. Established 18)11. Ha»on, Fenwicl A Lawrencs. WMMnrUa, £. 0. " ^ e y c ^ e ) Thompson's Eye Water W. N r ^ D E T R O I T T N O . " 267T90«8? fUlCV PI V I'll I 6Q destroys all tne fllee and UAIdl I L i MLLLrl affords comfort to every One SOe. box I*»t« the entire season. Hamlets to persona.Clean, neat and will not soil or Injure anything, try them onee and you will never be without them. If not kept by dealera,- sent prepaid for 2 0c. HareM 8wrn, MvDrKal* Ave.,Bro«el;B,a.Y. 6 0 B u s . W i n t e r W h e a t Per A c r e That's the yield of Salzer's Red Crow Hybrid Winter Whi-at. Send 2e In wtarnps for free sample of uoie.M also catalogue of Winter Wheats, Rye, Bailey, Clover?, Timothy. Orassc*, Bull>*, Tree*, etc. for falf planting- HXl.XK.it S E E D CO., Bos W.K.LaCroeae, W l a . Philadelphia—John Joseph Kean, j the kidnaper of Freddie Muth, was | given a hearing "Tuesday and ~TieTd i without bail to await the action of j the grand jury, which was immedi- I ately given the case. The grand jury found a true bill . against Kean and he was given an im- j mediate trial and convicted in less than an hour. Judge Sulzbureger sentenced the prisoner to 20 years. From the time of Kean's arrest until he was on his way t o the penitentiary, to begin sentence, less thtn 24 hours had elapsed. #/, PILLS \$*\$ ABETES State Loses Railroad Case. Madison, Wis.—The supreme court Thursday set asidetfce decision of the lower court which entered a judgment \ of $10,000 against each of four railroads for alleged incorrect reporting , of gross earnings as charged by Railroad Commissioner Thomas. The Wisconsin Inheritance tax law j was sustained. It Imposes a tax upon j every transfer of property, real or personal, lying within thV^u-ciadlctlon '• of the state made either by will of the j interstate laws of the state, or in contemplation of the death of the owner and to take effect after his death. Power to Refuse License. Springfield, 111.—In an opinion handed down Thursday by the supreme court in the case of Henry Raben against Mayor Carter H. Harrison, -tt is held that municipal officers have the discretionary powers which they may use in granting or refusing a saloon license unless expressly restricted by the language of the ordinance. Prroodoudct s are teonomteat u well M good Yea doo't pay for boos et rati* whoa ywi bay d m Nothing «e« >oto • ^8** "* b * ***** _ loan, wad-cooked neat that u ready to «4. L&by't ProeVKta an tfe» and troubU tad L&by'.BceeUss Qkkm with Mayceaai* >e>«ut0Jra^ed,re<as4 FREE LANDS FOR HOMESTEADERS IN THE S h o s h o n e Reservation of Wyoming' % Uncle Sam will give everybody entitled to take up homesteads a chance at these lands, comprising approximately i, 150,000 acresf It is estimated that between 300,000 and 400,000 acres are first-class agricultural lands susceptible of irrigation. > The remainder are grazing, timber and mineral lands. To secure a homestead you must register at one of the points designated by the government on any day from July 16 tc 31* 1906. The Burlington Route will sell very low-price round-trip tickets daily from July 12 to 29, inclusive. Those who make sure their tickets read to Worland, Wyo., have the great advantage of reaching the reservation over the Burlington's line thro' the heart of the Big Horn Basin. To see this* rich irrigated section is worth any man's* time and money. For further information, just fill out and mail this coupon TO-DAY. P. S. EUSTIS, 209 Adams Street, Chicago. Please give me information about the Shoshone Name Address P.1M Ttts stj,mtnn MIEHS F00T-EME o«LiiCa*J||a A Csrtato Cart ft Tired, Met, AeUii| FML DO NOT AOOIPT A tUMTITUTI, /^ / t '•**w«ae^«j*^iu*j«rt*-M'(' V*- t*tf* •*&.-•'•••« *.*•.*-•». jfiss.:.:^*^**** .•rr^-vii'.rfWBWBf^ c»iu»^<Ni<<^,'.iJ^^-^^^a*tefl»'"' MOM ^ " • : • « • > ' . •>' •;*-*;w»r-^.™?'"<i mmw^^w^?"'S' • ?•%*., *-»•••'••'••,*• V •'*•"*-)' '. "T"'"'', ; «-»»<' :t*«wraiaaM#sr*s* «K Anthera in Which Americans AUJotino ] GBI8T OF OBIHS. »d<Ue—"Say, uncle, •toa^'a radium?" tJnchs—•"Aw, that's the stun* they make radiators of." ''Father, what's the difference, between a lunch and a luncAeooT' "About a dollar and a quarter, my boy." "How did you get that'black eye, Willie?" "I got dat," replied Willie, disgustedly, "by waitin' to count ten when I was angry, like you told me to." Nervous Old Lady (on seventh floor of hotel)-p-"Po you know what precaut i o n s Jhe proprietor of the hotel has "taken" against . fire?" Porter—"Yes, mum; he has the place inshoored for twice wotTt's worth." "Well, Mr> Lambkin, how do you like being married?" "Not in the least. I am no longer allowed to smoke, to ] ^'Urink or to go out a)one." "Then you ' must be sorry you married." , "I am not allowed to be sorry, either." 1 Mrs. Nibs—"Why were you so absurd as to tell Bibbs at the dinner table that you can tell an old turkey from j a young-one by the t_eth?"Nibba—j "So I can." Mrs. Nibbs—"Nonsense. ; Turkeys have no teeth."—Nibbs— ; "Well, I have." i INVESTMENT IN MOTH BALLS Manner of U s i n g the Preventive That Proved to Be & Signal Failure. i: •TkOUli «106* OIM0CKAT Oh! say, can you see, by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming, Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the perilous fight—- O'er the ramparts we watched—were so gallantly streaming; --An4-th»rockets' red glare,-the-bombs-bursting in a l e , - Gave proof thro' the night that our flag was still there. Oh! say, does that •tar-spangled banner still wave O'er the land of the .free and the home of the brave? 3TAT*-OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, I g8> L C C A 8 COOTY. (• paFrBtnAeNrK o fJ .t hCeU EANrm_V out iBFl.s eJs. oath that he 1» lenior budccM la the City ot Tole dCoU. ECNBouYn tdy Cauod., dbotiantge aforesaid, and that nald firm wlU pay the sum ot A State street druggist, telling qf the quaint characters whom he encounters In his business, recently said: "Late one afternoon one of the 'ould sod' ambled up to the counter. 'Hov yez onything good to kill moths?' he asked, relates the Chicago Record-Herald. " 'Yc3,' said I, 'we have moth balls, the hnst reemdy known.' " 'Give me tin cints' worth, thin,' says he. "I made up the package, handed it to him, and he ambled out again. I had forgotten all about my customer until abo^t four o'clock the next afternoon, when I was forcibly reminded of the transaction ot the day before. After I.had waited on my customers in their turn 1 walked over to another counter and was there confronted with my moth-ball investor. Without giving me lime to make an inquiry, he said: " 'Are yez the young, mon that sold J.,. me thini things yistiddy?' showing me the remains of about half a dozen of the white balls. "I answered in the affirmative, and also inquired what the trouble was. " 'Av all the con games I've run up against in me toime, this bates thim all,' he .said. 'To think of onyone run- ALL HAIL ffrHHK A Case 0/ 8T0MACH CATARRH. OXB HUNDRED DOLLAR^foreachaud every , n i n g a ^ ^ d o w n . t o w n s t o r e s e l l i n g case of CATARHH that cannot be cured by the uae ( HALL'S C-T_**H CCB*. F R A N R __ C H E S E r Sworn to before roe __Bub»criiiediu my preseace, this 6th day of December, A. *>.-lwse. .»>,__. A. W. U—>£•A&U.N, •j &*__ £ NOTABY PUBLIC. diHreacTtlrya CoanU trhTeh bCloaorde a1n»d ta rkaeunc oIunst esrunraflalyc eas nod fM thUe •j' item. Send for teFst.iJm. oCnHiaEl*N, fEreYe*. CO., Toledo, a Bold by all Druggists, T5c. y ~ TakeHall'sFamily Pills for constipation./ Good Test of the Dog. Suburbanite (to visitor)—Oh, how are you? Come right in. Don't mind the dog. Fireworks (or the Fourth Visitor—Bu twon'th~e~b i t e ? " "That's ju.st what 1 want to see. I only bought that watchdog this morning."— La Rive. The Fourth of July that quickens the heartbeats of all American youngsters and the nerve quivers of all American mothers is once more upon us, a fact too well realized as we dodge an exploding coil of firecrackers or blink fast as we hurry by a street urchin cocking his toy pistol. But while the din of the Fourth, instead of stirring our souls with patriotism, may give us a weak-kneed longing to follow our pet poodle's example in crawling under the bed, when the day is safely over and we eit at the front window, waiting for the evening's fireworks—our sidewalk workwomen who manufacture these dangerous toys. This village of shops covers 15 acres not far from Manhattan Beach, and the working force was then composed of 90 persons, 30 of them women. The 46 houses, many no longer than a woodshed, are built in three regular rows, each 60 feet apart. Only a few persons work in any one building, and all are obliged to bring their lunches and eat where they work, never congregating in groups for fear of fire from chemical or powder clinging to their clothes. If the work Is particularly dangerous, a man or already saturated by a cautious hose , woman labors alone in a room. In and buckets of water standing on the roof—we begin to feel reconciled to our. forebears' indiscretion in signing the Declaration of Independence. Our earliest recollections link the Fourth of July and fireworks so indis- •olubly together that we fancy it was the vivid conviction of the nursery that Washington and his associates, after signing the illustrious document, hurried 'round the corner to confer with the inventors of pinwheel, bomb and rocket, writes Mary C. Ringwalt, in the Los Angelos Times. But long before the colonial fingers let go their hold on the mother hand, long before America claimed her own on the world's map, some ambitious wizard had stolen into fairyland and secreted himself there until he had learned the magic art of making fireworks. Just when and where he gave the first display on his own little planet, history does not record, but very early the Chinese took embroidery lessons of him, as it were, and none have suri passed this child-natured race in the Ingenuity of their pyrotechnics. Quick to seize any excuse for their beloved pastime, which they poetically describe as "letting off flowers," the Chinese indulge in fireworks on all occasions. The national festivities of the new year are, of course, illumined - by an exuberance of rockets and fantastic pyrotechnic phenomena representing everything from a fish to a man, There are constant local, private manifestations—for births, marriages, funerals, meetings of friends, - theatrical spectacles, etc. One touching use of fireworks by the Chinese ^ w h e n a young woman visits a tem- • dedicated to the goddess "Mother," and praying that she may have a little son, has "flowers' of hope and promise set off in the goddess' honor. In all probability fireworks were introduced into Europe through Italy, - the Itattaa* employing the art as early sixteenth century. It is stated rks were used in England, It honoring the nuptials of Henry VTH. and Anne Boleyn, while one of the earliest and most noted pyrotechnic displays in France was at Fontainebleau. One of the leading Amejlcan weeklies, aft A u g u i T t M i i e ' o r m ? ; contains a most "itftwestinr account of a fireworks factory on Long Island. The point of view of grandmammas, mothera and pat auntiea. focuaiac.anzia.ty For chMildrrse.n TteVeltnhainlogw, s'so fSteonost hthieo fgru rroye,r arepd.u ces ?n- tunmatlon, allays pain, cures wind colic 25c a bottle. Few girls would improve their Intellects at the expense of their shape. the loikes of thim things to kill moths with, or onything else, for the matter of that. They might be all right for playing marbles, but for killin' moths, niver. I may not be as young as yea are, young mon, but I'm just as stiddy, and I want to tell you wan thing. If yez can show me the man or woman that can throw wan of thim balls quick enough to kill a moth I'll not only ate iviry wan of thim yez have in stock, but I'll say nothing about the picture the ould woman and meself broke In the foihe little game yet would have us play.' "- The Soft Is Hard. ^'And don't you ever indulge In any soft drinks?'' "No, never." "Why not?" "They're too hard on my stomach." —Chicago Tribune. Miss Mary O'Brien, 306 Myrtle Avfc., BrooirfjiTr^~¥^,-w*ite*>: * 'Peruaa cured me in five weeks of catarrh of the stomach, after suffering for four years and doctoring without effect. In common with other grateful ones who have been benefited bv vour discovery, I say, All hail to Peruna.'* Mr. II. J. Ileuneman, Oakland, Neb.; writes : '" I waited before writing to you about my sickness, catarrh of the stomach, which I had over a year ago. "There were people who told me it would not stay cured, but I am sure that I am cured, for I do not feel any more ill effects, have a good appetite and am getting fat. "So I am, and will say to all, I am cured for good. " I thank you foryour kindness. "Peruna will be our house medicine hereafter.'9 Catarrh of the stomach is also known ln_£ommanpar latvce -as- dyspepsia, -gastritis and indigestion. No medicine will be of any permanent benefit except it removes the catarrh, A Great Tonic. Mr Austin M. Small. Astoria, Ore., writes- "During the hot weather of the past summer I lost my appetite. I tried Peruna, and found it pleasant to take, a splendid appetizer an«> A great tonic." £ _ 1,. I front of each building is an emergency barrel, while at one end of the village a large tank Insures adequate water supply. An artist draws designs for all the set pteces, the manufacture of which is quite complicated. For the creation of a bomb, that triumph of pyrotechnic beauty, a large sphere is made first. Its shell is of hard paper, sometimes 20 inches in diameter, and this is filled with smaller shells "cocoanut size," in each of which is the material that, when ignited, makes a certain coloredlight. A unique celebration of the Fourth of July took place in Sitka, shortly after Uncle Sam purchased Alaska for a new hobby horse. In the morning there was an exciting canoe race in the harbor, prizes of blankets, etc., being given to the Indian victors. Early in the afternoon a procession formed, marching to the mouth of the Inuian river, where a stand for the day's orator had been erected in a beautiful grove and a table set for a collation. Music and the military were not unusual accompaniments of a Fourth of July parade, but the weird joy of the procession was a Russian maiden as Goddess of Liberty, seated" in a bower of flowers upon a Are engine decorated with flags. In the evening there were fireworks, and we, will hope that tne afternoon shower that interfered with the collation did not make the fire flowers droop their heads on so auspicious an occasion. We press nearer to our window, for the fireworks at last have begun. The street is flooded with red waves of light. Pinwheels spin golden circles and flower pots splutter red, white and blue balls along the curb. Over the housetops rockets whizz streaming paths and bombs pour outbursts of radiant glory. And above all, beyond all, in the blue of. the ageless sky shines an evening star, serene, eternal in the heavens. The Fourth of July may have changed from holy day to holiday; from solemn deed of state, to thoughtless fun and frolic; hut above and beyond the fireworks of .our superficiality forever shines our patriotism. In the play-<fajr of peace ire foolish children heedlessly fritol—trresponslhie, irreverent—but l e t . our nation' ho threatened by war or dishonor, and at _.__. ,__ i i r bufcte call *>f need j W t l i of July upon the firing off of Fourth of July merrymakers will answer with their. implements of Joy is here turne4 ( "" ^ '* ' ' toward the dally peril of workmen aa4 Tha flowert of patriotism bloqa brightest at Save the Babies. NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children horn in civilized countries, twentjztwo per cent, or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirtyseven per cent, or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! We dp not hesitate to say that a timely use of Oastoria would save a majority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium, or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Oastoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Oastoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the pores of the skin and allays fever. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. ^.111111111111111:^:.111.:.111,.:,^,1:,,,:1,111^1:,,:^.^1..11^:111.1^ V 9 00 DROPS ft .MOT,- ..Vegetable Preparationfor Assimilating the Food andRe^ula- Ung ite Stomachs aiut Bowels of I N FA N i s / C H I L D R E N Promotes Di$estion,CheerfuIness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor¥fineral. *toT N A R C O T I C . AopeofOUIJrSAMUEUmXR f\mwk* Stmt" —• ~*"_~~~ .-, ^ A perfect Remedy forConsBpalion, Sour Stomach.Diarrtwea Worms .Convulsions Jeverishness and L o s s OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of X E W YORK. Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St. Louis, Mo., sajs : "I have prescribed your Cast or la l a many cases and have always found it an efficient and speedy remedy." Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa.. Bays: "I have prescrlbedyour Castorla In my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and b*_eQt to my patients." _ .._..... ._. — — Dr. J. E. Waggoner, of Chicago, 111., says: "I can most heartily recommend your Castoria to the public as a remedy for children's complaints. I have tried it and found it of great value." Dr. Edward Parrish. of rtrooklyn, N. Y.. says: "I have used your Castoria la my own household with good results, and have advised several patients to use' it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm." Dr. J; B. Elliott, of New York City, says : "Having during the past six yearprescribed your Castoria for Infantile stomach disorders. . most heartily commend, Its use. l > e formula contains nothing deleterious to the most delicate of children." Dr. CCG. Sprague, of Omaha. Neb., says: 'Your Castoria is an ideal medlcino for children, and I frequently prescribe it, Whiie I do not advocate the- indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria is an exception for conditions which arise la the care of children." Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Ma, says : "Your Castoria holds the esteem of the medical profession in a l.anncr held bv no other proprietary preparation, ic Is a sure and reliable medicine for infants and children. In fact, it Is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments." Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me,, says : "Castoria Is one of the very finest and most remarkable remedies for Infants and children. In my opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an e.trly grave. I can furnish hundreds 01 testimonials from this locality as to its efficiency and merits." Dr. Norman M. Geer. of Cleveland. Chin, says : "During the" last twelve years I have frequently recommended your Castoria as one of the best preparations of tha kind, being safe in the hands of parents and very effective in relieving children's disorders, while the ease with which such a pleasant preparation can be administered is a great advantage." Dr. F. H. Kyle, of St. Paul, Minn., says: "It affords me pleasure to add my name to the long list of those who have used artd now endorse your Castoria. The fact of the ingredients being known through the printing of the formula on tb* wrapper is one good and sufficient reason for the recommendation of any physician. I know of its good qualities and recommend It cheerfully." ^ ^ GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS } j l ) t ) S I S • j *^ ( 1 M S EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TNK MNTAUa IMUBV, T» MUMMY ST, UVU VSMS Sit*. •rv> •• •• ?'*. ; * : ••>•£:• .<;] •?- A '% ;f *M ••-rf • _ _ » * la __• :.** _* __t___i_l____________i «P?? y . i .1,,. . » i i * » p i « ^ l •eitotjifllffl t^inii'^lii'iju'H;4 * * * •m f « " * w * <X' •£: ,»*.'; .*» « W.> (' Si ' : ' ' : , < • . • ; • ' V' •'•• • S i ."•V 'K\S .' /.•-,'.. y v . ' . 7 . ' , f.V. >v,'v.;>f" s^fS i»V'-. .'* E*f f-jf-*-"--' i1. *'' I t ft f: i'i 1 CW i> Km f fadttujj ffcpatrii • H i a 1 1 1 . , i 1 . 1 i m>.i . » — ~ i I , F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. • ' ' H i , ' ' ' THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1906~ | t \ I , . A Great OfPcp. FARM JOURNAL a n i the DISPATCH. travm J o u r n a , 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 D i s p a t c h , 1 y e a r 1.00 B O T H f o r $ 1 . 0 0 By special arrangement with the publishers or the FARM JOURNAL (Philadelphia) we are enabled to ofier porh papers for $1 00 to every new advance-paying subscriber and to every eld subscriber who pays in ad vance, the Di^ATCH one year arid thp FARM JOURNAL 5 years, both papers for 81.00. the price of ours alone. The FARM JOURNAL is 29 years old and enjoys creat popularity, adapted to and circulating in every state, and is one of the most useful, interest inpr and trustworthy farm papers published..This offer should be accept ed without delay, as it only holds for a .limited time. I t is n o t generally known t h a t t h e h a y crop of t h i s country is worth considerably more thau t h e cottoDj b u t such is t h e case. Now it is said t h a t t h e p a c k i n g houses in Boston a r e n o better t h a n those in Chicago. Boston had better hold on to cod-fish a n d b a k e d beans. The sworn statement of the manufacturers protects you from opiates in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar— the cough syrup that drives the cold out of your system. Bold by F. A. Slgler, Druggiat The Most Beautiful Summer Resort And The Handsomest Summer Hotel lu Northern Michigan. The Royal ^rontenac hotel, Frankfort, Mich., will open its fitth season, Saturday, .June 30th. Perhaps you are already familiar with this attractive summer home, which now numbers its friends in nearly every state in the Union. If you are, you will be interested in knowing that tor this season an especially low schedule of rates will be in force, and from correspondence that has already passed through this office, a thoroughly enjoyable season, with ample patronage of a desirable sort is assured. If you do not know Frankfort, we feel certain that aVtsit to that delightful spot will result in adding you to the long list of its loyal friends. The location is thoroughly ideal, and the surroundings are of so healthful and fascinating a nature, that no other spot in ihe Northland offers you greater inducements. We shall be glad to hear from you, in any event, and will take pleasure in cr-iviug you detailed information as to rates either for you individually or for yourself and friends. J . J . Kir by, t r r P . A".;i5nn Arbor Railroad. Toledo, 0. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. The old chapel Bible used in the university and which was stolen thirty yeais ago was returned to the university last week at the reunion of the class J 7 6 We still have a few more subscriptions to the Farm Journal and the ones who pay up for the DISPATCH and one year in advance, are the ones who will receive that excellent farm paper fti* five years. If you wish to avail yourselves of this offer send in quick. ' The firm of Partridge and Blackwell, Detroit, have given a block of land valued at «70,000 to the House o* Providence. The block is 365 feet square, faces the North Grand Boule vard, and is bounded on its three other sides by Fourteenth, Milwaukee and Wabash avenues. The injunction, "let not your left hand know what your right hand doeth," would suit some people better it translated, "do not boast of what you are poing to do until you have proven yourself able to do it." It is not always the sizzling, snorting engine that can pull the biggest load, but the one that can hold a full preasure of steam and move things—the "sizzler" may have some loose packing somewhere. There is no need worrying along in discomfort because of a disordered digestion, Get a bottle of KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA, and see what it — ' T ? " S ^ ; will do for you. Kodol not jonly di- W i t h 50,000 women d e m a n d i n g i g e s t g w h a t y o u e at and gives that ) h\s resignation, it looks as if Sen atoi S m t o t is entitled to a little s y m p a t h y from t h e man w h o h a s only one woman fussing with him. I t is predicted t h a t some of t h e leaders of organized and embattled labor will m a k e a mistake by going into politics as they are t h r e a t e n i n g to do. T h e farmer m a d e such a mistake in t h e populistic movement. Class politics is n o better than the much inveighed against claes legislation. tired stomach a needed rest, but is a corrective of the greatest efficiency. Kpdol relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, flatulence, and sour stomach. Kodol will make your stomach young and heilthy again. Y'ou will worry just in the proportion that your stomach wcrries you. Worry means the loss of ability to do your best. Worry is to be avoided at all times. Kodoij will take the worry out'of yovr stomach. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. Deadly Serpent Bites are as common in India as are stomach and liver disorders with us. For the latter however there is a sure remedy: Electric Bitters; the great restorative medicine, of which S. A. Brown of Bennettsville, S. C , says: "They restored my wife to perfect health, after years of suffering with dyspepsia and a chronically torpid liver." Electric Bitters cure whirls and fever, malaria, biliousness, lame back, kidney trouble and bladder disorders. Sold on guarantee bv F. A, Sigier druggist. Price 50c. . " Thousands annually bear witness to the efficiency of Early Risers. These pleasant reliable little pills have long borne a reputation second to none as a laxative and cathartic. They are as staple as bread in millions of home?. Pleasant but effective. Will promptly relieve constipation without griping. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist Subscribe for tha-Pinekney Dispatch. DeWltt's O Salve For PSIes, Burns, Sore*. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , i;.»uoty of Uvin^tou 88. I'robnte Couri lor bald coualy. KsUito of (in.HKifr s. MAY, ilt'coastxi. The imdersiyned IIHVI >\f hoeti appointed, by Judge of Probate oi said county,-i-wiimiissioners on claims'i n 111e maUer of su 1 il jeaiuti'-rjuidioiix.nioOihfi from tlie 1st day ->t .Juno A. i>. 10*(< having been allowed by suid .ludisoof l"r. lute to all persons hnldinj: claims against t«aldestate In which to present theireluiin* t,o us for 'examination and adjustment, Notice is hereby jjlven that we will meet on the 1st day of Airjust A. O. 190(5, and on the ;lnd day of October A.JD., I9C6,at ten o'clock A. M.O! each'day at the residence of George Stowe in the town ship of L'nadilla in sail county, ,to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich. June 1st, A. r>. 1006. George Stowe") -Uriftin Palmer 171 W. DANIELS, Jj§ QENEBA.L AUCTIONEEB. Sattstactim Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or nddress Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lymlilla phoue oounectiou. Auction bills ami tin cups furnished free. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ; I L L CALLS AflSWEKD PROMPTLY DAY OR NI6HT > PARLORS AT " PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND P\\one No. 30 PINCKHEY. riliCH .'oinmisBloners on Claim? THE POSTAL d ^ c ft TYPEWRITER M > ^ - u u 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &e. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest tuzency for securing patents. Patents taken throuch Munn & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation ofrany sctentlBe journal. Terms, $3 a year: four months, $L Sold hy all newsdealers. MUNN &Co.3 6 , B r o a d ^ New York Branch O»oe, 635 V St., Washiugton. D. C. D r e a s C u r e s . — < • ~ j Men do not seem to derive any special T h e widely published protest of ; tomfort from donning a new tie or fan C. A. Snow «fc Co., against t h e dilatory state of affairs in t h e U . S. P a t e n t Office h a s a p p a r e n t l y prod u c e d fruit in an incipient reform. T h e Commissioner of P a t e n t s h a s a b a n d o n e d his plan for an all summ e r vacation a n d announced t h a t h e will hear cases an appeals as will also t h e Assistant C o m m i s - sioner d u r i n g t h e summer. ty waistcoat when stocks fall or their livers are out of ordery-but there is no time when a woman cannot be distinctly cheered, by something new to wear. —Lady's Pictorial. Grand Trunk Railway System Excursions. T u r k i s h W o m e n . The fair sex enjoy with .the Turks a life of perfect idleness. It is not an exaggeration to say that the Turkish women spend half of their life in baths— London Lancet. ^^^^^^_^^^__ H e surely is most in need of anothj tr's patience who has none of bis own. The disgusting <ii*char#e from the j — Lavater. nose and throat, and the foul catarrhal breath, a,re cjuhkly dispensed vviTh~by usintf Ur, Snoop's Catarrh-Unre. Such soothing antiseptic agents as oil eucalyptus, thymol, wild indigo, etc, have been incorporated into a snow white cream making a catarrhal balm unexelled. Sold by all dealers. New Bath House At Frankfort. What is to be considered one of the finest and best equipped bath bouses in the state, will be thrown open to the public at Frankfort, Saturday, June 30th. Frankfort's famous Mineral Springs will furnish the water supply and capable and experienced attendants from Hot Springs, Ark., will be in charge. This new bath house and the big Royal Frontenae hotel under new management with popular prices promises to bring to Franktort this season more people than that charming resort has ever eeen. No more delightful ipots * than Frankfort or Crystal Lake can found for a vacation. Don't be fooled and made to belieye that l heumatism can be cured with local applications. Kollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the only positive cure for rheumatism. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. A c i > ::>:-. I N i i m ! I*i t i ?». A ( • • I ' T i ' S j i >l; ' f l i t f ' U : ' l i : s ! ; i > - ; [,: ;i -1,1,1)- dOll julini:li soiiit' I'liriiUl's ili^;.;i;ir<>< oi' the ;!]iji;rv:;t )::>.•]: r.? hi-lil.v i!cv:'l<:y<\l. powers «it' i"<'p!i;>'.r p:t'ii 'i:j mini;:! •;. He has. lie sny-^ .-'i «<i! a :; iarr.r>v s!mt tlyin.L: fit 11 t'> the irvoiiu : and in !»•;> t'nm t\\\» mmnt:s br:r;ii picking up grains .that hiippeii'.v* t » !>" lyiiitf. near it. On another orcasi'm a' taaie rald.it was de prived by a spaniel of Its tail, bone and all. It took ln-r the s!i;chte<;t notiee of its loss and in ".ran feeding again direetly it returns! to its hutch. When the baby talks, it is xtime to give Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It's the greatest baby's medicine known to loving mothers. It makes them eat, sleep and grew. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist ' Subscribe tor the Pinekney Dtsyatefc Following The Flag. When our soldiers went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was the most important consideration. Wijlis T. Morgan, retired Commissary Sergeant U. S. A , of Rural Route ^Conbe ! cord, N. H., says: "I was two years in Cuba and two years in the Philippines and being subject to colds, I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which kept me in perfect health. And now, in New Hampshire, we find it the best medicine in the world for coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and all lung diseases. Guar an reed at F . A. Sigler's, druggist. Price 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle free. 4th of July. Reduced fares tor the round trip between all stations Detroit, Port Huron and west. Also to points in Canada on Grand Trunk and to stations on connecting lines in.Michigan, Ohio and Indiana, where regular one way fare is $6 00 or less. Going dates July 3 and 4. Return limit July 5, 1900. For further information consult l:cal agent or write to GEO. W. VAUX, A . G . P. & T. A,, Chicago, 111, You cannot indue a lower animal to eat heartily when not feeling well. A sick dog starves himself, and gets well. The stomach, once overworked, must have rest the same ^s your feet or eyes. You don't have^o starve to rest your stomach. KCfDOL FOR DYSPEPSIA takes up the work for your stomach, di^estrrwhat you eat and gives it a rest. Puts it back in condition again. You can't feel good with a disordered stomach. Try Kodol. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist Dfnt'lmpeUeM, Deschapeiles, the. greatest whist player the world has ever seen, bad but one hand aud was an advanced republican. His manual dexterity was remarkable, and it was- very interesting to watch him with his onr> hand—and that hN left—collect the cards, sort them, play them and gather them in tricks. Late in life, when he had developed into ardent republicanism, be was supposed' to have h*»en mixed up in some of the attempts at revolution which broke out In the earlier days of the reign of Louis Fhilippe. His papers were seized, and It was proved that ho had drawn up a list of persons to be disposed of. Among them was an elderly acquaintance, so described: "Vatry (Alphie) to be .guillotined— Reason—citoyen inutile. Vatry is a bad whist player." Death From Lockjaw never follows an injury diessed with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic and healing properties prevent blood poisoning. Chas. Oswald, merchant of Rensselaersville.N. Y., writes: "It cured Setb Burch, of this place, of the ugliest sore on bis neck I ever saw/' Cures cuts, wounds, burns and sores. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Kodol Dyspopota Owo DlgMto what you m»» J FEW EXCELLING FEATURES, First-clfiss in material and workmanship. Cses universal keyboard—writes 84 characters. Simple construction—the fewest parts. Alignment positive'and permanent. Extra #reat manifolding power. Unexcelled for mimeograph stencil cutting. Inked bv ribbon as in ¢100 machines. • Visible writing—no carriage to lift. Style of type changed in a few seconds if so desired. Weighs only ten pounds. The lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. Even-Machine F u l l y G u a r - a n t e e d . Why pay §100 for a typewriter when the P o s t a I f which will do just the same work, just as well, as easily and as quickly, will coit you O n l y $ 2 5 . - Why tie up that ¢75 where j(^. derive no benefit from it?. Office and F a c t o r y , N o r w a l k Conn, One in use every day at the DISPATCH O F K I C K Call and See It Work F^L. A N D R E W S L o c a l A g e n t P i n e k n e y , Michigan Does Your Stomach Bother You? Dr. Stoop's Restorative Cures AO Distressing Stomach Troubles Through the Inside Nerves. As you value your health nnd happiness don't Mfflect to care for the slightest stomach pain— don't let it go. At the iirst sign of distress use Dr. Shoop's Restorative and end all these troubles. These aches are signals—they arfl symptoms of cominsr disease—is it wise to ignors them? You who never eat a hearty meal without a sense of fullness Afollowed by a period o f l a s s i t u d e or/jfj^drowsiness — beware. 1 tions and ^ou surely ' indigestion—you'll miserable d y s - experience a n y o m s ? — dtseating, returnto m o u t h , p i t Of StOEQ* of gas, beloh- rloss of appsheadaehe. d is» sufrer in any of "duty i s clear — ourse open to you— , 'nerves—these special shake off forever this Neglect these condi Invite distressing become a sallow peptic. Do you of these symp t r e s s after lng of food gnawing at sch.rumbling lng of w i n . tite, heartburn, slness? If y o u these ways, your there Is b u t one strengthen the inside' s t o m a c h nerves — D o Yoi tinim This evidence of disease. P u t ' t h e digestive nerves la condition to act as nature intended they should Don't drug, don't force—jvist give t^ie inside nerves natural force, gentle tonic, nuture's help. Dr. Shoop's Restorative (Tablets or Liquid) Should be taken to do thts-Ht is the only prescription which builds up. or even attempts ts> restore the inside stomacu nerves. Sold by "ALL DEALERS." X / ^ Of *fiiw THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish !t In rbmpaof, run he earned «ncllv, and alio the operator to gauge tUo quantity 6t ink desiK 8AVE8 T I M E . SAVES INK. Keeps bmahes and Ink where yon want them, and is always KKADY FOU LNSTAN'T USE. A perfect combination Is obtained when WHITE'S WATERPROOF STENGIL INK 1H nm>d. Tt In easily applied and sett quickly. So smut or fading. SAVES BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TIME. Does not harden brashes or clog sSMiells. front take our word for it, TK8T I T . Made only by 8. A. WHITE CO., 86Hlgh8t.,Bo«ton,Matt.U.S.A. Kodol Dyopopoia Owo DlgMto what ym* tat. CURES RHEUMATISMI LUMBABO, SCIATICA] NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE o"Sf -DthIeO PpSo"is toankoeuns imntaetrtnearl layn,d r iadcsi dthse w bhloicohd | aArpep tlhieed deixretecrtn caalluys eist aofff otrhdess eA dlmisoesats eins-. sctuarnet irsel ibeefi nfrgo mef fpeactiend, wbhyi lep uar ipfeyrimnga nthenet sbtlaonocde, adnidss roelmvionvgi ngth ite frpoomis otbnoeu ssy sstoemb-. DR. fc- D. DLAND Of Brewton, Oa., writes: "1 had been a auffarer for a number of years I with lumbago and Rheumatlim In my ansa and laga, and tried all the remedies that I eould gatbar from medical works, and alao comulted with a number-of the beet phystdane, but found , • • ' • " • - - ¾ • , < " * w nothing that gave the relief obtained from I "MmoPS." I ehall prescribe It In my Dcaettesl for rbeumatUm and kindred Jlnaisa" ' FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, I Neuralgia, Kidrey TwMe cf any kint, i,.xl dluoass, wr;te to as 'm s.Brtalbottts) of "(-DROPS." *nd teat ft yoorself. "S«OROPSN can be used any length of time without aoquirinf a "drat habit."I as it is entirely free of opium, oocainsv alcohol, isodarmm, woA otbtr similar I ingredienta. . nvAstoi unBum n i l MNWAIY, I 1 I**, 8«. 1M Lake ttreett < -V*"-*' 1 J L , IfcMsm 1 BtteMBH t^mm ri^HtsjM^AttMi i 'jiT.vr < »v««.Vv,'trW*'-««jrtl^w.^1»'#'>*^«ii.<»-«lM«*'t**«< f l W I lil.illNl,' .^'*i«Wl»»f .M^tsutsmm?: ••.•ji,—;! p^lim j . . I . I I ^ • • W i n n 111' infci'lf I' l l T»ri • mm I . I I U I I ,»$i w\*.iifr'ihimiirn ,11 n i .IIIIKII M M W ' ^ ' i y ^ S a j i f t a ^ ^ i . •- "•••• <:"**m " % • • : • ' > , . • • * • - * * „ . . • • „' •'''f' •' *r, • • ' >'. $ 1 6 . 0 0 to St. Paul aud Minneapolis aid return. \ T&e sincerest tii.Lute tbat can h« :>aid to superiori'iv \-y imitation' The ufiHy imitatioc* \ l De Witt's W icu I from Chicaaro via Cbica^<: Great Wegtlazel Salve tint are now before the ern llailway. Tickets on sale daily public prove it ib« best. Ask tor he- afte* May 31 to September 30. Final Pitt's. Good (or burns,scalds chhti'-<l! return limit October 31. Equally Ida, eezema, tetter, cuts, I raises, boils: low rates to other p o i n t s in Niinnesota, and p i i e s . H i g h l y r e c o m m e n d e d a n a l N o r t h Dakota. Colorado, U t a h a n d .-li-i i l • • vVjnmintf. ' Kor tartier in:orrr ation * ' Irnoly t o F . ». Metier, T. P . A., 113 Sold hjr F. A. Slgler Di-ugcltt. . A^m< y „ f Chicago, III. t 30 » * DISCOURAGED MEN IS LIFE WORTH LIVING * \ ; r < ^ MEN, y o u b e c o m e d i s h e a r t - e n e d w h e n y o u feel the s y m p - t o m s of N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y a n d decline s t e a l i n g upon you. You haven't t h e n e r v e or a m - bition y o u u s e d t o have. You feet you are n o t t h e m a n y o u o u g h t to be. You feel l i k e giving- up in d e s p a i r . You g e t n e r v o u s a n d w e a k , h a v e little a m b i t i o n , pain in t h e back o v e r k i d n e y s , d r a i n s a t n i g h t , h o l l o w e y e s , tired m o r n i n g s , prefer to be a l o n e , d i s t r u s t f u l , v a r i a b l e a p p e t i t e , lo.oseness of hair, poor c i r c u l a t i o n — y o u h a v e Nervoun D e b i l i t y . Our JVew Method T r e a t m e n t is your refuge. It w i l l s t r e n g t h e n all w e a k o r g a n s , v i t a l i z e the nerv o u s s y s t e m , p u r i f y the blood and restore y o u t o a m a n l y condition. 1 Pay When Cured. D £ A f) Z Q A r e you a v i c t i m ? H a v e .you lost h o p e ? A r e you i n - H b H U t l l t e n d i n g to m a r r y ? H a s y o u r blood been d i s e a s e d ? H a v e y o u a n y w e a k n e s s ' ? Our N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t w i l l cure you. W h a t it has done for o t h e r s it w i l l do for you. C O N S U L T A T I O N F R E E . No m a t t e r w h o has treated you, w r i t e for an h o n e s t o p i n i o n F r e e of Charge. C h a r g e s r e a s o n a b l e . BOOKS F R E E — " T h e G o l d e n Monitor" (i!h's-t: atf d ). <.;» D i s e a s e s of Men. Sealed B o o k on " D i s e a s e s of W o m e n " F r e e . E S T A B L I S H E D 23 Y E A R S — N O C U R E — X O PJ^Y. N o M e d i c i n e s e n t C - O , 4*,—!¥o-namett-<Hft- boxeJLor enteloj>eH. E v e r y t h i n g confidential. Q u c s t l r l i s t a n a c o s t of t r e a t m e n t F R E E . r. KENNEDY* KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit.; Mich. IndltipcnMablUtjr. "No,"! said u lecturer, "it doesn't do to set swelled head and think you're indispensable to the welfare of this world. "1 wan in the lobby of a big hotel is Cincinnati wlcn u bus load of traveling salesmen CM mo from the station. Ev- :>vy r.ian of tli'vn a > !i:> signed the regi;-. i":' pnu.-scl I') >--h:ike bands with tbe h-jtv! elr-.-U. a fatherly old fellow who ha;: - .'••n tli-.'Pf many years. " '. W s.iid one of them to the clerk, 'It's ;\ 'gn I tliinj? yju'ro still ou deck, I'IK : • Dave. I don't tliink the bouse r-ou;d run v.'ltbout you.' "'Couldn't'it, just!' said Uncle Dave. •You fellows would come in here, and if fiere was a strange'clerk you'd say, "Where's I'ucle Dave?" '"And the clerk would say: "Why, didn't you hear? He died a month ago." '•'And then you'd say: "Well, I'll be darned! That's too bad. Say, wben'll dinner be ready?"*" BIGGLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrate*. BY JACOB BIGGLE BOOKS A l w a y n T n M i n n g . "Wbat's your occupation, sir?" ••Mine is a pursuit. I'm a bin col- 'ector, you know." L a x e i s — A candy bowel laxative. . It you have constipation, If you have a coated tonpue, It you are dizzy, bilious, sabow, If you have headaches, sour stomach etc., risk 5 cent3 on Lax-ets. See for yourself. Sold by all dealers. A M i n o r Gift of B e a u t y . A man may be as unattractive physically as a gargoyle, but if he possesses personal force and strength of character he will never lack feminine admiration,— London Gentlewoman. — L e c t u r e s K n d L e a r n i n g : . I fiave gained nothing whatever from any lecture I ever heard excepting an Increased power of -forgetting. — Confession by the Head i&ister of Eton. An Alarming Siloartioe frequently results from neglect of clogged bowels and torpid liver, until constipation becomes chronic. This condition is unknown to those who .use Dr. King's New Lite Pills; the best and gentlest regulator? of stomach and bowels. Guaranteed by F. A Sigler. druggist. Price 25c. Faint Spells are very often attributed to blliousnea% and the stomach is treated to cathartics. This is wrong. Faint spells may be accompanied b y biliousness, but you will also notice shortness of breath, asthmatic breathings oppressed feeling in chest, weak or hungry spells, whieh are all early symptoms of heart weakness. Don't make the mistake of treating the stomach when the heart la t i n source of the trouble. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure Sour Stomach No appetite, I o n of strength, i neat, headache, oonatfpatlon, had breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to Indigestion, Kodol cures Indigestion. This new d t e o o * ery represents the natural Juices of digestion a s they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tone* and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dya» pepsia Cure does not only cur© Indigestion and dyspepsia, but .this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stemaoh* Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Va.. i will strengthen the nerves and muscles of the heart, and heart troubles will ' disappear. •'I was very low with heart trouble. I had fainting spells, and thought I would die. I began using Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and after taking three bottles, I feel that I am cured." MRS. EFFIE CLOUGH, Ellsworth Falls, Maine, The first bottle will benefit, if not, the druggist will return your money. " ' P 0 8 U S H B D B V H T THDRSOAY MORNINS vt F R A N K L . A N D R E W S So CO. | EDITORS AMD PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price | 1 in Advance. Sate re a at tae foatofflceatfincuney, Michigan aa aecoud-ciasa matter Advertising rates made known on application. " 1 was troubled with sour stomach for twenty yews. Kodol cured mo end we are now using It to mm for baby." Kodol Digest* What Yoo let. Bottles only. $100 Size holdtatSH ttmes-tbe Mat size, which sella for 50 cents, _ RTepay^byB.aDeWlTTfcOO..OHlOAOa Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. A s k for t h e 1906 K o d o l a l m a n a c a n d 200 calendar. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Toa Maggots A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor, A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver and Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema. Impure lilood. Bud Breath. Sluggish Bowels, Headache and Backache. Its Kocky Mountain Tea in tablet form. 35 cents a box. Genuine made by H O U . I S T E H DKUG COMPANY. Madisoa, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad Guide ARQUETTE i N o . 1 - B 1 Q Q L E H O R S E BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with mOft than 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2—BIGOLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn bow. Beautiful colored plates. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3 - B i a d L E POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry; the best Poultry Book in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50.Cent*. No. 4—BIOQLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 50 Cents. No. 5-BIQGLE SWINE BO\)K ". All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Disease*, etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, 50 Cents. No. 6-BIGQLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 50 Cents. No. 7—BIGGLE PET BOOK For the boys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds and how to pare for them. Price, 50 Cents. No. 8-BIGGLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. Kvery page full of good advice. Sucep men praise it. Price, fit) Cents. Farm^Journal is your paper, made for you ami not a misfit. It is 2fl vears o! .1; it is the great boiled-down, liit-tbe-nail-ou-the-head, quit-after-you-have-said-it Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its si^o in the I'nited States of America—having more than Three Million regular readers. - ^ A n y - O N e of the BIOQLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS fremaindeFon«Wnttid-a»-oi 1907,1903, 1909 and 1910), sent bv mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL.' Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGOLE BOOKS, free. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N CO., PUBLISHERS OF FARM JOVRNAL, PHILADELPHIA. If your stomach is weak, If your food distresses you, If you are weak and nervous, Use Dr. Shoop's Restorative month and see what it does for Sold by all dealers. Btislneaa Cards,$4.00 per year. i^eata and marriage notices puolished tree. j Announcements ot entertainments may be pan. for, it desired, oy presenting tue odice witft tics eta of admission. In case tickets are not brougi t t.> tneonlce,regular rates will be caargi -. | All matter in luc&lnotke column wllme c h ^ d j eu ato cents per line or fraction tnereo^iui- ea^n j F o r Detroit and E a s t , insertion. Wuereno time isspecitieQ, all nutlets l A . j i . , m O.IQ „ m >i ^ n m - wuibeinaertea until orderea discontinued, anc I WH^ *** m ' ' *".1W ^ r a > a - " " P * m ' Xn. e f f e c t -A.pr. 3 d , 1 9 C 5 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: ens vou. ill be caaigea tor according,, ^ " ^ ^ K « J F o r G r t t n d Rapids, North and West, U:2o ;i. in., 2:19 p. ra., f>:ls p . For Sagiuaw and Bav Citv, 10:48 n. m.f 2:19 p. ni., S:oS p . m . \ o t E i t h e r OH Y e t . "Er—I want some sort of a present for a young lady." • j "Rweothoart or sister?" ', "Er -why, she hasn't sakt -which she wTill bo yet." oi advertisements-M.CS 1 reacn taisomceae e&xlj as TL'SBDAT morning to insure an insertion IL< same week. JOB m i . s 11A• G / In all ita branches, a speciMiy. >Ve have all kinv.s and tbe latest styles oi lyp^, etc., wuuu enablis tr T i I i - i ! us to execute ail Kind* ui woik, aueti a» oooas, | r o r i o l e d u atld ^^OUtll, 1 fampletB,Posters, rrojjraiuuies, am ttead»,>ott ! 10:4S a. m., 2:19 p. m . , tieaaa, statements, Cards, Auction iJiila, etc.,in superior styles, upon me shortest notice, fricetai ; FRANK BAY, 11. F. .MOELLEP, low as^oou wurK can be done. ALL BILLS i-AVABLE K1UST OF EVKBY JiO>TH. C o u l d n ' t I.o«e H e r . Hewitt—I hear that your servant wii9 blown up by kerosene. Jewett—She'll be back. I owed her a week's wages. —New York Tress. Pink lips, like velvet. Rough, chap ped or cracked lips, can be made as soft as velvet .by.applying at bedtime, a light coating of Dr. Suocp's Green Salve. The effect on the lips and skin of this most excellent ointment is ahvays immediate and certain. Dr. Shoop's Green S^alve takes out completely the soreness of cuts, burns, bruises and all skin abrasions. It is frfli ViLLAGu' i)iR£Cr0KY ViLLAuit OFFICERS. PHEJJIDEKT E II. Bro'.vu. lut^iiE&i Kdoea Fincii, Jdiiiei Hocue, Win Keuned/ 6r , jam^s bmuti, b. J . l e e p i e , tu. ^arutim. CLEUK Koger Carr I'KEAbL'KtR Marion J. tieison Assasioi; U. W.-Murta STREET COMHI8SIONKH SV.A, NlXuD U i A L i n o / n c t i i Ur. li. r*. airier ArroHNEY >V'.A. Uarr MAK^UALL rt'oi. Moran C H U R C H E S . Agent, South Lvon. 'T. P. A., Detroit, I l l Kev. U. C, Littlejona pastor, services ever^ Sunday morning ai iv.tu, and every sunda) eveuing at T :JU o'clock. Prayer meeting i'nurb day evenings. Sunday scuoui at close or morn lug service. illsd MAKV VASFLKKT, Supt. tfrand Trnuk Railway System. Ka?t Bound from rinckne? No' ^S Passenger Ex. sundav, n;->S A. M. So. 30 Passenger Ex. Snndn'y, 4:3¾ P. M. West Bonnd from Pintknty No. 27 Pa^sencrer Ex. Stindav, 10:01 A. M. No. -^9 Passenger Ex, Sun^sr. &u p. MSolid wide vest ionic trains of coaches and sleep. inar cacs are operated to New York (and Philadel- "lia'i v\& Niagara F <:h Valley Koute. p'hia) <-ra Falls by tlie <irand Trunk-Le hist " W. H.Clari, Apent, i .O.SUttiiGAriONAL OUfUCH. S..' hev. ij.W. Mylue paator. servlceevei. SUrelv a w o n d e r f u l a n d most h i g h l y ^ Q U * y "»"I«ai at i0:4u^ aad every Sunuaj ^ - I evening at , :0«. o c o c k . Prayer liieeting 1 nu.c >ati>tactory h e a l i n g o i n t m e n t . fn gla«s jtrs a t 25c. Sold bv all dealers, THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUF KENNEDY'S UXATIVE HONEY^TAR ?ed Clover Blossom and Honrr Bee on Every Bettle. The POSTAL 4 MOMV, ajnu^.ai ">w TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. KrelI Auto-Grand/ The Krell Anto-Piano is d o u b l y welcome" to every muaio-lovtng ftaally. As a perfectly oonetnieted, beautifully finished, Uprighu Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes ofl the most finished musician. As a mechanic cal piano-player (so made by the mere torn] of a lever) a n y o n e can play anything^ I from apopular song to grand opera. The Krell AntoGrand la a marrelousry •oned piano, full in volume and income •jwytny qaalitieB. IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT^ from eomUnations of piano-plaTen and pianos ot, separate makes. Its important points of cotmtvctkm are covered by patent*. FmDr Caamatted • • • yean. DonH faU to •MtbeKreUAi bet ore you purchase. The 4UTO-CRAND PIANO OO.I Newcastle, Ind. Griswold House rMetfi e* **% moderm, up-to-date Hotrl located in the heart af DETROIT. th«Cit^ Rates, $2, $2 50, $3 vtr Diy. day evenings. Sunday school at close oi morn ini service. Percy >v>artUout, aupl,, MOCCL ieepie sec. kj x. ->IA it i ^ <j A r a u u i c c a u i t c H . O Kev. M. J. Commertord, lastor. 'iervlcee every Sunday. Low mass at i:30o'cloti ntgli mass witnsermon at S*,ioa.-m. CalecaisiL t^;Oj p.m., vesperB and benediction at T:au p.n. SOCIETIES; Ilhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets, everv .third Sunday inttie Fr. Mattnew Uall. John Tuomey and M. X. Kelly,County Delegates fpUK \V. C. T. V, meets the tirat Friday of each J. month at :2:30 p. m. at the home of Dr. H. F. Mgler. U very one interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, 1'res; Alri, Ktta Durfee, Secretary. PATENTS E D A N D D E FE H OE D. , ^ m o d « l . Irawifi*.' ot(.ilu>to. lor exi» 11 x'urch and free report. Free ailvii-e. how to obtain taU'iit.-*, trade tuarka, copyrights, etc., | N ALL COUNTRIES. Business dlrtct uitk Washington saves time, monry an J often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to \i& at »S3 Hlath 8tr*st, opp. UalUd SUtea Patent Oftcs, WASHINGTON, O. C. GASNOW tne Fr. ii^i CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS Our work is far superior to the usual output of local mills, and 1ms a style :ui>l finish not obtainable from those who do not make a specialty of screens. Setui us size* of duarA and windows. We guarantee a tit. For outside Screens we use the identical finish of the outside of Pullman Cars. The best grade of Wire Cloth—enameled, galvanized genuine bronze, etc., fastened by tacks or by the «'lockstrip " process. intending purchasers may have, free by mail, samples of woods, finishes and wire cloth and copy of catalog And, if^ce) list- Agencitjt in many cities. Special t e m t to'Contactors' and bluidbrV 1 T h e A . J . P H I L L I P S C O M P A N Y , Fen t o n , M l o h i g a n . A " M T S S S S ' rwsfissisj^ jj%3 Ao*+r*rFi*ti* . « ^ > . . . A . - 4 ^ ( . - l » i » K l * 4 S l l A produces the above results in SO days* It acta ?»trertally and quickly: Cores when all others Call own men will regain their lost manhood, sad old men will recover their yonthfol vifor by osinc RfiVl VO. It quickly and surely restores Nerou*> neat. Lost Vitality, Xmpoteacy. Nightly Smieeloaa. Lost Power, Failing afeinory. Watting Diseases, and til eflects ot seif-abose or ewes* and indlseretisfl, whieh unfits one for study, bosuieas or marriate. It Dotoaly cores by starting at the seat ol disease, but is a great serve) tonle and blood bulldar, bdaa> ingbsekthe ptnk tfow topgde efcesfcasndr» stotlac tbe fire o f yeoth. ft wards offTnssDity aad Oonsamptiofi, Insist oahsrlngBSTIT(Xse othet; it o n bs earned la Test pocket. Ar Basil FRANK-L ANDREWS i r O T T i r i r ^ ' w r E ^ ^ ' NOTARY PUBLIC Sold by. F. A. Sigler, Druggist. PINCKHEY, MICH. rh e C . T . A . a n d b . Society oi thle place , n>«. every third Saturday evening in the Fr thew Hall. John Donohue, rreiident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABKfiS. " Meetevery Friday evening on or before fa 1 ol the moon at their hall in the Swarttout b'Jk Vieiting brothersarecordiallyinvited. CHAS. L, CAMPBELL. Sir v i : , • > a a a { ; Lltingeton Lodjje, No.76, F 4. A. M. Kegu;»; Communication Tuesda? evening, on or bei'ort thefull of the UIOOQ. Kirk VauWinkle. Y>. :,j OKOKK OF EASXKP.N STAR meets each nion;! the Friday evenim: following ihe regular K A A. il. meeting, MKS.NKTTE VAIOHN, W. M. K I L L THE C O U C H «ND CURE THE LU N CS WTH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR C r """ '0NSUMPTI0N 0UGHS and /OLDS Pries 50c &$1.00 Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THBOAT and L U N G TROTJBLES, or H O N E Y B A C K O.i.EKOK MODERN WOODMEN Meet the nrst/rtiursilay evening of each Mooth io ttit Muccabe- ball: C. L.tlrimes V. C, LADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every ie and Atd Saturday of each raontn at 2:30 p m a K. t) X. M. hall. VUiting sisters cordially iD vited. LILA CON'IWAY, Lady Com. \7 NIGHTS OP THE LOYAIa GUARD ' V F.L, Andrews I*. M, BUSINESS CARDS. M.F.SfOLER M. 0. C. L, SIQLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians ana Surgeons. Ail calls promptly attended today ornight. Offlce on Main sti eet lioekney, Mich. WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE: J Why Not Buy the Best? 1 Bood HeusskNpsrs Uss P. H. IRISH'S ) Green Cross I EXTRACTS VANILU AND LEMON which^omply with the requirements of the J pure foot! law 1 one of tbe .most are kept strength. ingent in the country) a uniform standard of If YOUR GROCER doesn't keep the "GREEN CROSS" brand, send 25 cents and I will mail you a full 2 oz. package of vanilla or lemon, prepaid. Where It takes so little, why not have the best Try it and you will use no other. m ' . " * • » 4 .3 ,*s<i :*rwri^^r!f- K»ri M'I.«*~ ww^^.^-^v^rjifH***. '^•ftjjijf Tr"i T~i_" VP TBijTBrr T ^ f f " ! ' ^ VTTr i l l f ? |'""I"W|i i ^ i ^ i ' i ' i i f f l B i I lilll ' * Mi i l t i i l W 'HIT' Tni Tlf T'fTnfflr ft l ^ r »* •"*''' ' "'-..'r 3? t :5* •••'•'Mr *S YRAXK L, ANDREWS, Pub. P1NCKNEY, •;- MICHIGAN ! • „ ,, ,,. i • • • ! — ~ ~ > Word for Motor Car. Every improvement in locomotion has caused both discomfort and danger. It Is probable that the users of sledges viewed with indignation the advent of wheeled vehicles. Old prints show that the fast coaches scattered flocks and herds and left postchaises in the ditches, behind them. The railway was regarded tor some time as ah outrageous nuisance. It will be within the recollection of us all, says the Fortnightly Review, that for years bicyclists were detested, denounced and persecuted, and that every horse shied at every bicycle. In all these cases the public has had to grow- accustomed to new conditions of traffic. _ S o i ^ is and will be with the automobile. To-day, In the minds of the unthinking, it is an offensive innovation; In a few years it wilt be regarded as an invaluable and indispensable condition of social and industrial life. The pedestrian will have to learn to look before he crosses tho road, and that his proper place, as a rule, Is not the J 7 middle of the road but the sidewalk. And it is permissible to hope that greater devotion to public welfare will In the future provide the children of the poor with other playgrounds than the public highways. Not long hence it will seem a condition of barbarism that horses should have been misused as they are in the omnibus and the night cab of to-day^ and that they ehould haw~1reen~'a1tow*d^-tor-tleposttthousands of tons of offensive manure in the streets of the metropolis every day, causing an unending supply of septic dust, to be breathed by millions of people. Meanwhile, a certain amount of public discomfort and danger is unavoidable; it is one of the conditions of progress. To attempt to hinder this progress because of this temporary discomfort and danger would be—to quote a proverb of the people to whom we look with so much admiration just now, the Japanese— to "mend the horn and kill the ox." EVENTS NOTED MI88 DARLEIN HERNEY SAYS; "THE CRAZY FOOL SHOT HIMSELF." RUNAWAY GIRL REPENTS 8tud«nU Who Hazed Mutt Go—Stolen Boll Returned and Pulpit Taken, Another College Joke. Charlotte Shooting Case. "The crazy fool shot himself," said Darlein Herney, the young Hastings woman who was arrested and released, at first suspected of shooting Ed Dyer, the Charlotte livery employe, Friday night. Dyer accused her of the deed but the doctor says that He is 30 years old and a widower. The girl is 25 and says she hasn't been keeping company with him lately. Dyer was brought to Ann Arbor "for treatment from a bullet wound below his ear, but is not thought to be in danger of death. An x-ray examination has failed to reveal the bullet. It is the opinion of the physicians at the university hospital that it is lodged in his neck outside the skull. JACKSON PRISON. . Are tho Prisoner* Resentful of Wholesome Discipline? Seems So. The recent fire In Jackson prison— the fourth within as many months— adds to the conviction that the convicts are endeavoring to bora the prison piecemeal, in retaliation for the deprivation of privileges under the Armstrong regime. The wagon shop was first burned to the ground, entailing a big loss. Then followed fires in the tailor shop, in tho engine room, and last the shop of the Trade Table Co. The last fire broke out at noon as the convicts were beir.3 marched to the dining room for the "midday meal. It originated in the packing room of the factory, where the chairs, which are principal product of the company, are prepared for shipment. Before it was brought under control it had destroyed probably $2,500 worth of stock and damaged the building to the extent of $2,000. Warden Armstrong has been drawing the lines of discipline very muc'i closer at the prison. He has proceeded NATO I N CATHXDEAL A * TBOVDHJBK, NOJtWAY, WHEBE KINO SAAXOH W3LSCBOWWED. Dyer's story of how he was shot , ., .. . , . - „ doW^cerrespofid -wtth t h e w o t n t t r U ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ Water Was Too Cold. Half-starved, half-dressed, drenched to the skin with cold rains, alone and believing herself absolutely friendless, Luella Mat vela, aged 15, was found sitting on the soaked ground under a tree several miles west of Kalamazoo. She had had no shelter or food for three days. She left home because her father chastised her on account of the company she kept. The g i r r s a y s - s h e left home with- tHeintention of drowning herself in the Kalamazoo river, which accounts^ for her partially clad condition. She became frightened after she had waded into the water and struggled to get out. She avoided being seen, and after taking refuge in the swamp appeased her hunger by eating wild berries. Present-Day Ideas. The Ideas of the present time are high and clean, and never before have public men been so quick to respond tcrthe call of duty or had so great capacity to legislate wisely. On the other hand, observes the New York Sun, censure has never been more extravagant and heedless. But it must be distinguished from the criticism that is responsible and helpful. Much chaff is mixed with the grain of sound opinion, and the dust raised has an effect that confuses standards and clouds reputations. The man in the street who does not think for himself and takes hia views from others in good faith is hardly to be blamed if he believes that the heart of things is rotten and the republic degenerate. Well, he should read history a bit, dig in the "muck" of Credit Mobilier and star route times, open the dust-covered volumes of the civil war period, or go back to the haloed days of the revolution. The most striking and timely observationi_ of Mr. Hughes_at the Page dinner was this: "We have great need of men who can think sanely, who have sense of proportion, who are not carried away by desire to reap the rewards-of criticism." The public is prone to gird at them when they do speak, and tjrey may have to sit on the back, seat awhile until the world comes around to them. But in the end the triumph and satisfaction are theirs and the advantage is the country's. More power to them! May their courage never grow less! Four Suspended. Four sophomores at Agricultural college have been suspended for one year for participation in hazing and ducking escapades the past term. They are W. W. Glaser of Sherman, Huber Shuil of Kingston, X. Y., R. V. Tanner of Kendallville and L. M. Hayden. About twelve other sophomores have been ordered out of the dormitories and told they must find rooms off the campus for their part "in < a water flght on the night of the annual "nightie" parade. At the closing chapel exercises the long lost bell which was stolen last Hallowe'en Turned up again, but the pulpit had been spirited away and the bell substituted in its place. be purchased by privileges; that lib rral treatment should first be earned by good conduct before it was granted. Some prisoners have taken exceptions to this attitude and there has been more or less trouble. The new warden has stood firm, has administered the affairs of the institution on a strictly non-partisan basis, so far as the employment of officials hi concerned, and has been doing his utmost to carry out the ideas he considers necessary for the well-being of the institution. So far he has declined to talk for publication, but it is generally known that he believes there are a good many things in connection with the administration of the prison which require radical revision. There is no direct evidence that the fires have been set by prisoners, but the circumstantial evidence Is pretty strong. Those who know the warden^ best believe that the manifestations of insubordination will have but one effect. Mr. Armstrong is not wholly in accord with the rule of the board abolishing corporal punishment, it is believed, and it may be that the strap will find its way back to the prison if discipline cannot be maintained in any other way. it is not to. be inferred that as a general thing the prison is now lacking in discipline, but with several hundred prisoners working ia shops it is difficult to guard against the vindictlveness of a few prisoners who perhaps believe they can forco more liberal rules. m Cross Shows Where Throne Stood. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. Want a Forger. The state of Missouri has filed a requisition for Holbrook T. Estill, who was sentenced from Kalamazoo to the Ionia reformatory February 16, 190-!, for forgery, and Is wanted for similar offenses in many other states. Missouri authorities understood Estill's sentence would expire in August; "butas it was for three to fourteen years, it is believed the requisition will be denied. Estill had a wife in the south, but married another at Dowagiac previous tn his arrest. Returned the Bible. Alumni of the class of 76 U. of M. signalized their reunion Wednesday by returning to the University of Michigan the Bible which some of their number had taken from the chapel 30 years ago. The sacred volume was Taken during one of the pranks of the class, when a horse was led into the chapel. In those days the boys wearied of rising early to attend the exercises. With the returii of the book the class hopes for the forgiveness of President Angel 1. Craze for the Rostrum. The cable from St. Petersburg, referring to the douma, speaks of "the all-prevailing craze for the rostrum." It is no bad sign for members to want to speak. Many of them have something to say, and a tempting opportunity— the first of its kind in their lives—seems to present itself. Let us try to sympathize with men so placed, says, the Washington Star. At the end of nearly a century and a quarter of popular government we have a John Wesley Gaines In our douma. In time this spirit will pass. Wait until the Russians learn the trick of inattention; of reading newspapers, or writing letters, or retiring for luncheon, while the talkfest is in progress, and the rush for the rostrum will not be so great: Orators cool off when inter* est flags. Not one in a thousand is •0 fond of the sound of his own voice as to take pleasure in addressing empty taairs. Little Girl Missing. Rose Whalen, a 9-year-old girl, of East Jordan, whose father is dead, is" missing, and is thought to have been drowned. Bessie Frasier. another little girl, says they were playing together Tuesday evening on the bridge, and that Rose fell off into the Jordan river. The current is swift, and the body would be swept into the lake. Searching parties have been unable to find Rose. Suicide Identified. The^man who committed suicide on a Michigan Central train at Vassar by cutting his throat has been identified by his son-in-law, otto Blumenthal, as Frederick B. Wenzel, of Saginaw. He leaves a widow. Wenzel had left home Wednesday afternoon, saying ma was going to Detroit. His family know of no reason for his suicide. Charles Wood, who was convicted last November of committing perjury to secure a marriage license to marry Florence Newcombe and sentenced to from six to fifteen years' imprisonment, has been granted a pardon and released from the Ionia reformatory. The state land department denies the statement that speculators bought large tracts of state lands at the recent sale. Most of the purchasers were settlers. The receipts of the sale were 121,000. Nearly all the lands sold had been carried for years on the delinquent tax lists of the state. Detroit's tax rate for the next fiscal year will be $14.72 per $1,000, as compared wKh $14.70 last year. Henry Krussell, aged 21, son of a Bear Creek farmer, dropped dead oi heart disease in the railroad depot at Brutus. The Ladles' Hospital association ol Pontiac has raised $6,000 and will have ground broken at once for the $10,000 hospital. At a special election Tuesday Bella ire voted by a large majority to instalk a system of water works and to raise the electric light dam. Pere Marquette train, No. 404, consisting of three passenger coaches, was derailed five miles south of Bay City, but luckily no one was injured. .._ John Evaneson, a South Shore fireman, was, struck by a span of a bridge while leaning from the engine cab, and was hurled into Peshekeme river and drowned. Seymour-Phillips, a giant in stature, quarreled with John Kruns, a youth, and threw him into the Kalamazoo river, where the boy narrowly escaped drowning. Phillips was fined $10. For the second time within a few years the entire plant of the Three Rivers creamery burned to the ground. Fire communicated from the boiler to the woodwork. Nothing- was~ saved. The body of the late Judge L P . Christiancy has been removed from the neglected private burial ground near Dundee to Woodland cemetery near Monroe by his son, George Christiancy. More than one million dollars was paid for potatoes in Grand Traverse county in the season just closed. The estimate for Grand Traverse alone by local banks Is $1,246,000. The season continued six months. Mrs. Mary Noble, an aged lady of Wixon, was struck by a Grand Trunk passenger train and thrown twenty feet. One arm was broken and one leg broken in two places. She has slight chances foe*-recovery. James A. LeRoy, United States consul *QDu£&»g5; Mexico, wires friends in PonTTac that he may not accept the consulship at Madrid. Mr. LeRoy likes his present position and the climate, and is doing some profitable literary work. Some of the northern counties gave large majorities for direct nominations last week. Kalkaska gave 362 for and 18 against; Delta, 303 for and 38 agalnBt; Gladwin, 399 for and 59 against; Leelanau, 196 for and 46 against. John Harper, a wealthy merchant of Central Africa, came to America to wed Mrs. Gertrude Clarke Sedden, whom he first met a number of years ago. They are spending their honeymoon at Pine Lake resort. They will return to Africa to make their home. El bridge G. Rote, aged 62, former Muskegon iron manufacturer and at one time heard of East Saginaw and Bay City iron concerns, died suddenly from heat proeiration a*4 heart trouble at his farm south of Muskegon. „ O P * fva, I. J'**ti» n.-it.? •- a D t t m H r TO PROSECUTE STANDARD OIL . UNDER TERMS OF ELKINS LAW ATTORNEY GENERAL MOODY PLANS CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS AGAINST BIG COMBINE. Washington.—President Roosevelt finally has decided to begin a series of prosecutions against the Standard Oil company. There will be criminal proceedings in a number of different judicial aistricts. The Standard Oil company will be prosecuted as a corporation for violation of the Elkins law forbidding rebates, or the giving or receiving of discriminating rates. The method of prosecution adopted successfully at Kansas City before Judge Smith McPherson, which resulted In the conviction of the packing houses, is to be followed to a certain eitent in the flght against the Standard Oil. Attorney General Moody Friday gave out the following statement regarding the proposed prosecution of the Standard Oi! company: Suits to Begin at Once. "After full consideration of all the information now available, including the report of the commissioner of corporations and the evidence taken by the interstate commerce commission, I have reached the conclusion that criminal proceedings against the Standard Oil company should be begun in certain cases where there appears to have beeff^a violation of the laws-regulating interstate commerce and prohibiting rebates and other unlawful discriminations. Accordingly such proceedings will be begun at once in the appropriate judicial districts. These cases are regarded and will be treated as of importance, as it seems clear and in so far as the Standard Oil company has obtained monopolistic control of interstate trade, that control "has been in large degree made possible by discriminations in transportation rates or facilities, the discriminations being in some cases in violation of law and in other cases, through injurious to the public welfare, not in violation of law, and therefore subject only to such correction as may be afforded by the railway rate legislation now pending in congress. "I shall continue the Investigation of the affairs of the Standard Oil company and of such complaints as have been or may be brought to the attention of this department, with the view of ascertaining whether or not there has been any violation of the anti-trust act or of any other federal law. Special Counsel Employed. "This investigation will require assistance of the department, and I have employed as special counsel, Frank B. Kellogg, of St. Paul, who was one of the counsel for the government in the recently terminated litigation against the Western Paper organization, and Charles B. Morrison, of Chicago, now United States attorney for the northern district of Illinois. Mr. Morrison will in the near future resign his place as district attorney. "The-course ef action I have stated has received the approval of the president and all the members of the cabinet." NEW ENVOY TO NORWAY. Assistant Secretary of State Feirce Named for Post—-Chicagoan to Succeed Him. Washington.—The president Tuesday sent to the senate the nominations of Herbert H. D. Peirce, /now HERBERT H. D. PEIRCE. (New Mlnliter to Norway.) third assistant secretary of state, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Norway, and Hunt* lngton Wilson, of Illinois, to succeed Mr. Peirce a« third assistant secretary A state. SENATE VOTES FOR LOCKS Type of Canal Across Isthmus of Panama Settled to Conform to Ideas of President. • Washington.—The senate Thursday took a position in accord with the president and the house of representatives by declaring for a lock canal across^the Isthmus of Panama* There was only one recorded vote in connection with the disposition of the question, and that was negative in character, coming^on a motion to jay on the table the lock type substitute for the sea level bill reported by the committee on interoceanlc canals. This motion was made by Senator Kittredge, the committee champion of the sea level plan, and was voted down, 31 to 3. This vote was accepted as decisive and no one asked for ft on the vote on the accept substitute. ,••• ml Senate Expresses Sympathy. Washington.—The senate Friday adopted the following joint resolution; "That the people of the United States are horrified by the reports of the massacre of Hebrews in Russia on account of their race and religion and that those bereaved thereby have the hearty sympathy of ft* people of this country." i $ K ?-m^: .\'t< P%. ^ - ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ < * . *.•. • * - • . :*.*. W $5 'i'-« . . ' . ' , , ' k ' • • . - - < ' . < , • A 1 * ' a FK:,^. THE R A I L R O A D R A T E BILL Tiff REALWOftK ,!< l |M: Synopsis of the Important Pro- *- visions of th«> NewLaw. «.. I h e Term Common Carrier* Includes Bailroads, Express Companies, fttoeping CAT Companies and Tip* %An&-l-?*m*e» Kay Be Issued to | ^ , > lftilrol4 Enrpl©yea«w-Authority pi I^ J 2 ^ » m m 4 s > i o n to Fix Bates* •* --•- f - T^Mshington,—The following Is a aynopfels e( the important sections of the railroad rate bill. Section one makes the law apply to •oorporapOns or persons engaged in the transportation of oil or other commodities, except water, by pipe line, to those engaged in transportation cf passengers or property by railroad or . jaartly by railroad and partly by wa- ^^tat, between states. T "Common Carriers" »eflne<L The term common carrier is* de- ^erlbed as follows: The term "common carrier," as used In this act, shall include express com-, pcnies and sleeping car companies. The, term "railroad," as used in this act. sr-all include all bridges "and ferries used or operated in connection with any railroad, and also all the road m use by any corporation operating a railroad, whether owned or operated under a contract, agrement or lease, and shall also Include all switches, spurs, tracks, and terminal facilities of every kind used or necessary in the transportation of the persons or property designated herein. All charges made for any service rendered or to be rendered in the transportation of passengers or property as aforesaid, or In connection therewith, *hall ho Inst and rftaaonahle: and every urjust and unreasonable charge for such service or any part thereof is prohibited and declared to be unlawful. What Passes May Be Issued. * The section relative to the Issuing of railway passes is as follows: A. No carrier subject to the provision!, of this act shall hereafter, dlrect- Iv or indirectly, Issue or give any Interstate free ticket, free pass or free tiasportation for passengers, except to its officers, agents, employes; surgfons, physicians, actual and bona fide attorneys, and members otThelr inirocdiate families; to ministers of religion, local and traveling secretaries of Young Men's Christian associations, inmates of hospitals and charitable and eleemosynary institutions; to indigent, destitute and homeless persons, and to such persons when transported ty charitable societies or hospitals, and the necessary agents employed in such transportation; to inmates of the national homes or state homes for disabled volunteer soldiers and of soldiers' and sailors' homes, including those about to enter and those returning home after discharge, under arrangements with boards of managers, and female nurses that served during the civil war; to ex-union soldiers and aailors and ex-confederate soldiers; and to owners and caretakers of livestock when traveling with such stock or when going to point of shipment or returning from point of delivery. Exceptions to the Rule. Provided, that this provision sholl not be construed to prohibit the interchange of passes for the officers, agents and employes of carriers, and members of their immediate families,' nor to prohibit any carrier from carrying pr&sengers free with the object of providing relief in cases of general epidemic, pestilence or other calamitous visitations, nor prevent such carrier from giving free or reduced transportation to laborers transported to any pi ace for the purpose of supplying any demand for labor at such place. Cannot Own Coal Mines. All common carriers are prohibited from transporting from one state to Another any article manufactured, mined or produced by the carrier or under its authority,- and owned wholly or in part by the carrier; except that pipe lines operated by oil companies may transport their own commodities as well as those offered for transportation by competitors. Section 2 amends section 6 of the present law so as to make it obligatory on the part of carriers to.file with the commission and keep open to the public schedules showing all rates, fares and charges between different points on Its own route and points on other routes, when a through rate is made, and no change should be made in these rates without giving 30 days' notftea ot change. It also provides for the contracts and agreements 'rent lines. ies Are Provided. The penalties provided for violation <t these rates are as follows: That section 1 of the act entitled "An act to further regulate comemrce with foreign nations and among the states/' approved February 19, 1903, be amended so as to read as follows: The willful failure upon the part of any carrier subject to said acts to file and publish the tariffs^ or rate! and charges as require<T*by said acts, or strictly to observe such tariffs until changed according to law, shall be a misdemeanor, and upon convection thereof .the corporation offending shall be subject to a fine of not lest than $1.000nor more than >20,000 for each, offense; and it shall be unlawful for any person, persons or corporation to otter, grant or give, or to; soHeit, aecen^ or receive any rebate, concession, or His crimination in respect to the tation of any property in Inter foreign commerce byany com rier subject to said act to commerce and the acts ame thereto whereby any such p shall by any device whatever be ported at a less rate than that nanied in the-t&r*g» pnblUhed and llled by such carrier, as is required by said act to regulate commerce and the acts amendatory thereto, or whereby any other advantage is given or discrimination is practiced. , Every person or corporation who shall offer, grant or give, or solicit, accept, or receive any such rebates, concession, or discrimination shall be deemed guilty or a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than $1,000 nor more than $20,000: Provided, that any person, or any officer or director of any corporation subject to the provisions of this act, or the act to regulate commerce and the acts amendatory thereoi, or any receiver, trustee, lessee, agent or person acting for or employed l-y any such corporation, who shall bo convicted as aforesaid, shall, in addiiion to fine herein provided for, be liable to imprisonment in tfte ' penltentiary for a term of not exceeding two years, or both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the court. Every violation of this section shall be prosecuted in any court of the United States having jurisdiction of crimes within the district In which such violation was committed, or through which the transportation may have teen conducted; and whenever the offense is begun In one jurisdiction and completed in another It may be dealt with, inquired of, tried, determined, T7rrd~punlsiied in either jurisdiction in the same manner as If the offense had beer actually and wholly committed therein. \ , Authorized to Fix Bates. Section 15 authorizes the interstate commerce commission to fix rates as follows: Sec. 4. That section 15 of said act be amended so as to, read as follows: 'See. 15. That the commission is authorized and empowered, and It shall be Its duty, whenever, after full hearing upon a complaint made as provided in section l'\ of this act, or upon complaint of any common carrier, it shall be of the opinion that any of the rates, or charges whatsoever, demanded, charged, or collected by any common carrier or carriers, subject to the provisions of this act, for the transportation of persons or property as denned in the first section of this act, or that any regulations or practices whatsoevei of such carrier or carriers affecting such rates, are unjust or unreasonable, or unjustly discriminatory, or unduly preferential or prejudicial, or otherwise in violation of • any of the provisions of this act, to determine and prescribe what will be the just and reasonable rate or rates, charge or charges, to be thereafter observed In such case as the maximum to be charged; and what regulation or practice in respect to such transportation is just, fair and reasonable to be thereafter followed; and to make an order that the carrier shall cease and desist from such violation, to the extent to which the-commission find the same to exist, and shall not thereafter publish, demand, or collect any rate or charge for such transportation In excess of the maximum rate or charge so prescribed, and shall conform to the regulation or practice so prescribed. All orders of the commission, except orders for the payment of money, shall take effect within such reasonable time, not less than 3 Odays, and shall continue In force for such period of time, not exceeding two years, as shall be prescribed in the order of the commission, unless the same shall be suspended or modified or set aside by the commission of be suspended or set aside by a court, of competent jurisdiction. Any person, corporation, or company who shall deliver property for interstate transportation to any common carrier, subject to the provisions of this act; or for whom, as consignor or consignee, any such carrier shall transport property from one state,* territory, or district of the United State* to any other state, territory or district of the United States or foreign country, who shall knowingly and willfully, by employe, agent, officer or otherwise, directly or Indirectly, by or through any means or device whatsoever, receive or accept from such common carrier any ON IHE CANAL TO 8EE FOR HIMSELF VVHAT'8 DOINQ. ORDERS THE DIRT TO FLY 8hont$ Getting Ready to Visit the 8cene of Operations and 8ays Canal Can 8e Finished in 1913. sum of money, or any other valuable consideration, as a rebate or offset against the regular charges for transportation of such property, as fixed by the schedules of rates provided for in „ _ _ . _ „ _ , _ ^ , . . . - - - « » A W A U A this act, shall be deemed guilty of a ROOSEVELT WILLQO TO_P*NAMA fraud, which is hereby declared to be ~ *' " a misdemeanor, and, shall, upon conviction thereof in any court of the United States of competent jurisdiction within the district where such offense was committed, in addition to any other penalties provided by this act, be subjected to a fine equal to thjee times the sum of money so received or accepted, and three times the value of any other consideration so re- Going to the Isthmus, ceived or accepted, to be ascertained by T h a t P r e s I d e n t R o o 8 e v e l t will visit the trial court; and in the trial for t n e i 8 t h m u B 0f p a n a m a to make a per- Buch offense, all such rebates or other 8 0 n a i investigation of the work of conconsiderations so received or accepted struction of the Panama canal is aufor a period of six years prior to the thoritatively announced. It is expectcommencement of the action may be sd that he will leave Washington for considered, and the said fine shall be Panama the latter part of next Octhree times the total amount of money tober or in the early days of Novemor three times the total value of such , ^ % ^ 1 1 ^ D * ^ ^ 5 ° ° ^ ¾ c ° » £ ™ to1^h^bbiagblc,ruSe1 1!s of a", the case may tie: Provided, t h a t the ^ e n a v y foregoing penalties shall not apply to | T n e p r e s e n t long has desired perrebates or considerations received prior gonally to inspect the route of the to the passage and approval of this act. J canal and to make himself personally In addition to the above the commis- familiar with the great undertaking of sion i* empowered to make joint rates, constructing the waterways. The de- _ . M .. „ . , cision that he will visit the American Orders of the Commission. z o n e Q n t f a e l 8 t h m u f l o f P a n a m a w a a Any carrier, any officer, represent*- net reached hastily, but has been tive, or agent of a carrier, ,or any re- under consideration for a considerable cei'ver, trustee, lessee, or agent of time. either of them, who knowingly tails or | It is the expectation that the presincglects to obey any order made un- dent will be able to spend at least a dei the provisions of section 15 of this w e e k o n t n e c a n a l z o n e a n d ' i n t n a t „ f, *i*» J ? \ i « T Y ^ I * a i S ^ K he will familiarize himself with act, shall forfeit to the United S t a t e s ^ situation by a study of it at close the sum of 15,000 for each, offense. r a n g e A p e r s o n a l v l s i t t 0 the canal Every distinct violation shall be a sep- z o n e w i l l e n a b i e him to handle with aratc offense, and in case of a continu- ' a n absolute knowledge of the situa- ^Ir.g violation each day shall be deemed tlon the great problems which cona separate offense. . I stantly will be arising in connection Provision for Court Review. w i ? the work of canal construction 'and administration. The court-review provision of the N o w t n a t c o n gress has finally deterblll is as follows: (mined that the canal shall be a lock If any carrier fails or neglects to affair, orders have gone out from the obey any order of the commission,! White House that the dirt must fly in other than for the payment of money,! real earnest. Chairman Shonts and while the same is in effect, any party ! Chief Engineer Stevens, who have injured thereby, or the commission in ! b e en fighting valorously against the its own name, may apply to the ^ , , ^ '<„ •>,« A^+~t»* Jv^r.* ».,„», c„i„rc,.u,i^t - .f etaru-lnekves l anPdr owjeilclt ,s aialr eo n pthaec kninegx t sttheeaimr - court-m the district where such carrier | e r f C Q 1 i b ] t Q 8 u p e r i n t e n d has its principal operating office, or in t n e g r e a t engineering feat that will which the violation or disobedience of conect the two oceans. Chairman such order shall happen, for an en- shonts says that the canal can be forcement of such order. Such appllca- p completed by 1913, although to be on tion shall be by petition, which shall the safe side he prefers that 1914 be state the substance of the order and Axed as the date of opening. Pre3ithe respect in which the carrier has d e n t Roosevelt is anxious to improve failed of obedience, and shall be s e r v e d ' o a this estimate, and is urging Shonts upon the carrier in such manner as the ' a n d Stevens to make the date of court may direct, and the court shall o p e n l n g n o t l a t e r t h a n 1 9 1 2 - TERRIBLE ITCHING SCALP. Eczema Broke Out Alio on Bands and Limbs—An Old Soldier Declares: "Cutieura I s a Blessing." "At all times and to all people I am willing to testify to the merits of Cutieura. It saved me from worse than the tortures of hades, about the year 1900, with itching on my scalp and temples, and afterwards it commenced to break out on my hands. Then it broke out on my limbs. I then went to a surgeon whose treatment did me no good; but rather aggravated the disease, I then told him I would go and see a physician la Erie. The reply was that I could go anywhere, but a case of eczema like mine could not be cured; that I was too old (80). I went to an eminent doctor in the city of Erie and treated with him for six months, with like results. I had read of the Cutieura Remedies, and so I sent for the Cutieura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, and continued taking the Resolvent until I had taken six bottles,, stopping it to take the Pills. I was now getting better. I took two baths a day and at night I let the lather of the Soap dry on. I used the Ointment with great effect after washing in warm water, to stop the itching at once. I am now cured. The Cutieura treatment is a blessing, and should be used by every one who has itching of the skin. I can't say any more, and thank. God that He has given the world such a curative. Wm. H. Gray, 3303 Mount Vernon St., Philadelphia, Pa., August 2, 1905/* QTJEEB DOINGS OF KEN. prosecute such inquiries and make such investigations, through such means„as it shall deem needful in the ascertain- Rate Bill Report. The houso by a vote of 210, to 4 ! adopted the conference report on the ment of the facts at issue or which _ rate bill Saturday. Unexpectedly Mr. may arise upon the hearing of such Hepburn, of Iowa, chairman of the petition. If, upon such hearing as the! interstate and foreign commerce comce- u-n may determine to be necessary, I mlttee of the house and chairman of li appears that the order was lawfully ! t h e conferences on the bill, called up made and duly served, and that the' *h e conference report on that measure enrier is in disobedience of the same, rmmediately after the passage of the the court shall enforce obedience to I pure food bill. He asked that the report be considered now instead of gosuch order by a writ of injunction, or j i n g o v e r f o r priming until Mondav. other proper process, mandatory or | He explained that possibly there otherwise, to restrain such, carrier, its might be some discussion on the officers, agents or representatives, from "sleeping car" and "anti-pass" amendfurther disobedience of such order, or ments. In the first case he stated that to enjoin upon It, or them, obedience to sleeping cars remained in the bill the same; and in the enforcement o f ! w h i l e l h e anti-pass amendment had such process the court shall have those1 ?6 ?1 1 ™odiflfd s o / s t 0 .4 a P?l v on,ly t o pov/ers ordinarily exercised by it in '• ^Jf,™,1, st f atfh a n d editorial officers 1 ,,. . . : , . , M officials of the postoffice department .compelling obedience to its writs of I n c e r t a i n p a r t l c u I a r s b e i n g exempted. injunction and mandamus. T h o i . e w a s n o objection and the From any action upon such petition cleric began reading the conference on appeal shall lie by either party to ' report. the supreme court of the United States, A man will always stir his coffee before drinking it. This is very foolish— he should taste it first to see if it needs stirring. A man'subjects the point of his pen to careful scrutiny before commencing to write a letter. A woman starts right off—jabs her pen in the inkpot and straightway begins to scribble as if her life depended on it. Few men open their personal correspondence without looking at the postmarks to see the time of posting. Women on the other hand, tear open the envelope at once—they are in too much of a hurry to waste any time. It Is the man who lets out secretn— not by telling them, but by ill-tlated silences. He does worse—by refusing to gratify the curiosity of his questioners he Invariably causes them to jump to conclusions much more damaging than the truth of the matter. It is the man who reads with his back to the light, holding his book in one hand. Herein lies wisdom. A woman rests her book on the table and leans both elbows thereon. But the foolishness of the man's act lies in the fact that he is seeking comfort and seldom takes this position because it is the most scientific one. Of course, he finds it isn't comfortable—his arm aches after the first ten minutes, whereupon he puts his book down and remarks he is Eoing out. Went with the Suit. Muggsy — Where did yer git de rate!}? Gaffer—Got It wid a suit o' clo'es. "Aw: go"n; de clothin' men ain't givin' away no watches like that wid suits o' clo'es." ' "Weil, dis was a second-hand suit what belonged to a gent what wa3 Jn swimmin"."—Philadelphia Press. Senate Authorizes Canal. The senate has passed a bill authorizing the bonding and construction of the Lake Erie & Ohio river canal. and in such court the case shal! have priority in hearing and determination over all other causes except criminal causes, but such appeal shall rot va- m . , , . . ,, ^. . cate or suspend the crder appealed ™ « enterprise ts the same one which f ^ il obtained recent notoriety through a - ° ~ suit started in Cleveland alleging fraud The so-called Allison provision pro-1 and misrepresentation in the sale of vides that all eases for the annulling stock. It is designed to operate the of a rate as made by the commission j boats by means of electricity, with soshould be brought in the district, called "electric mules." Minority oppo- | where the currier against whom s u c h | B i t l o n w a s offered on the ground that ! order of requirement may have been I & o v e r n m e n t o w n « r s h i P of canals is as jmade has its principal office. , much paternalism as government own- ™w - I - \ i . ,,,, , , ! "ship of railroads. Oth^r provisions of the bill provide i that the commission shall be empow- J $50,000 For President ered to require annual reports from all ] The house committee on appropria- [ common carriers, and providing that tlons today voted a favorable report : such reports shall be of tl;e fullest on the Watson bill authorizing an an- • character; giving the commission at nual appropriation of $50*000 to pay I all times access to the books of com- tn« traveling expenses of the president ;mon carriers, heavy penalties are e n - ; o f {,he United States and such guests 1 joined for false entries in accounts. A . fts n ^ m a y m v i t e - ! fine of $5,000 or imprisonment for a T E L E G R A p H I C B R I E F S . A man finds it easier to boast cf the glories of the past if there are not a few old-timers around who remember it even better than he does himself. -» THE DOCTOR'S WIFE Agrees with Him About Food. term of two years, or both, is decreed for any examiner who shall wrongly . . A. . » . „ . . „ . . divulge information acquired t h r o u g h ' + J n ' ° " n ? , t i o , n o h a s r?fche<* ^ a B n J n » ; '7 .. c . ™ i. J ton that Jiminez, one-time president of examinations of accounts. Circuit and , S a n t 0 Domingo, has taken command district courts are to have jurisdiction j o f t h o r e M iutionary forces there, and to issue writs of mandamus compel!- ] ia personally in the field. The news ing common carriers to obey the o r - ^ g regarded as adding to the gravity ders ot the commission. Bills of lad- of the present uprising, ing are to be issued by any common President "Roosevelt shook hands carrier accepting goods for transporta- with Peodor Alexiovitch Machnow, the tion, making railroad companies liable Russian giant, but Mrs. Machnow refor loss or damage done in transit' fused to enter the White House. "The over their or any other line. The com-1 president is not here," she exclaimed, mission is empowered to employ spe- " 1 ' tn© president was Inside the house cial agents or examiners with full you wouldjee soldiers, many soldiers p 0 W e r s j on guard. They are fooling us." This' act takes effect and is i t t l "Mrs L o n ^ o r t h " writes "Belle''in force from and after its passage. f ^ L ^ w ^Sfif' ^ ¾ ^ ° ^ „ L K ^ ^ [one by her great sense of enjoyment The interstate commerce commission and the way in which everything will consist of seven members, who amuses her. She is not pretty, but she shall draw salaries of fIO.000 per an- looks smart, like every American, and num. each. • she wears her clothes well. I should not amy that *he weexs very heoomlng colors, but that mar *« m b«| taate." A trained nurse says: "In the practice of my profession I have found so many points in favor of Grape-Nuts food that I unhesitatingly recommend it to all ray patients. "It is delicate and pleasing to thepalate (an essential in food for the sick) and can be adapted to all ages, being softened with milk or cream for babies or the aged when deficiency 0»^ teeth renders mastication impossible. For fever patients or those on liquid diet I find Grape-Nuts and albumen water very nourishing and rs* freshing. This recipe is my own idea and is made as follows: Soak a teaspoonful of Grape-Nuts in a glass of water for an hour, strain and serve with the beaten white ot an egg and a spoonful of fruit juice or flavoring. This affords a great deal of nourish* ment that even the weakest stomach can assimilate without any distress. "My husband is a physician and he uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders it many times for his patients. "Personally I regard a dish of Grape-Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the ideal breakfast for a n y o n e - well or sick." Name given by Postun> Co., Battle Creek, Mich. In any case ot stomach trouble, nervous prostration or brain fag, a 10 days' trial of Grape-Nuts will work wonders toward nourishing and rebuilding, and in this way ending the trouble. "There's a reason" and trial proves* . Look la pkgs. for the famous little book "The Road to Wellville." ^ - V i •v.v; .-.¾ v •' '•» ^:¾ y f ^4-, ' ' ? > * " • W^W^'^^y ••••-- : • ' . •••• ••-••, •••> • • , • - ' •.,•••••'..••.••: v-.^"vo«-; ' ;,.'',. r;: > i- S'^RSL i&i fe'- L ^ ^ ^^El ^77 # ' ' • ' 5 , •.*'. ' * • • • i:') 1: ' • ' Among Oifr Correspondents The glorious fourth come9 next weeks and this year comes on Wednesday. Will our correspondents please bear this in mind and send in their news next week at least one day earlier as we shall issue the DISPATCH on Tuesday so that our force can enjoy a holiday. WEST MARION. John Clemeuts is building a • large bam. Geo. Miller had a horse kicked very bad, called a Veterinary from Howell. Phil Smith and family spent twodays with f i e n d s at North Lake. E. Burden and wife are visiting friends in the northern part of the state. Wesley Vines audwifeaudMrs. Coleman were guests of Mrs. Will Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H' White attended the wedding of Mr. W's brother at Lansing last week. F. 0 . Beach and wife and Mrs. Fred Merril1 and son spent Sunday at Stockbridge with friends. Mrs. Geo. Bullis, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Will Miller attended the LAS at Albert Wilson's Thuisday. CHILSON H. Damman transacted business in Detroit Saturday last Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney left FrUay night for Bay View where they expect to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Damman went to Ionia Wednesday, to attend the marriage of their ?son William to Miss Louise Miller of Muncy, Pa. Isabel, the fifteen months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Grostick, died Saturday morning after many weeks of suffering. Funeral was held Monday from the house. Burial in Genoa Lutheran cemetery. The >bereaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community. EAST PUT* JJL Mrs. Henry Johnson was in Gregory Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanton of Chelsea were Sunday guests of relatives here. Miss Mayme Fish came home from Corunna Saturday for her summer vacation. Burr Fitch spent the first of the week in Jackson and Kalamazoo. He returns*to Miueville this week. < T. J. Gaul of Pinckney was a guest in the home of Silas Swarthout, the first of the week. Miss Myrta Hall of Williamston will spend a few weeks with her mother before leaving for Bay View. Leon Lewis of Chelsea was home over Sunday. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Smith also of Chelsea. Max and Laura Scheonhals of Howell are spending a part of their vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and° Mrs. R. W. Lake. PUTNAM AND HAKBU1G 7ABXCLtTB. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs of Pinckney, Saturday afternoon, June 30. The following is the program: Club Mrs. E. YV.- Kennedy Florence Kice Albert Nesbit Mrs. Guy Hall Mr. W. YV. Hendricks Florence Andrews Mrs. Arthur Scheonhals Question Box Bring lapboards and dishes. Music Reading Solo Recitation Solo , Paper Solo Reading Constipation makes the cold drag along. Get it out of you. Take Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar cough syrup. Contains no opiates. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist Grace Gardner is spending the week in Unadilla. The hum of the mowing machine can now be heard. Wm. Gardner visited friends in Dexter the last of last week. A uumber of people of this vicinity went to Jackson Tuesday on busine$s('?) Miss Nellie Robertson of Ann Arbor, and Mr. Sherman Robertson and daughter of Kansas City, are guests at the home of Mrs. L. B. White. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Wanted—a good shower. Yes, we have had a few warm days, thank you. Thos. Birkett made a business trip to Lapeer the first of the week. We are sorry to state that C. P, Sykes is again confined to the house. Francis Catr is home from bis school at. Hart {and, for bis summer vacation. Roy Caverly and friend, Ray Wilcox of Dundee, ware guests ol the former s parents here Sunday. Old Boys and Girts What's the use ot keeping from him Any good things you may see, That will lift his load of labor Like Rock Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. * Business Pointers, FOUND. A small purse with little cash Owner can have the <anir> by proving property and paying for this notice. - NOTICE. The village tax roll is now in my hands and I am prepared to receive your taxes at any time, at the meat market. All taxes must be paid on or before July 25. Marion Reason, Treas. If you want inside facts on the „danc3 hall question send 25c and get '•From Ball lioom to Hell'' written by an ex-dancing master and one who speaks from actual experience. Universal Supply Co., Station F, Toledo, Ohio r6ii~aALB7 I wo nice lots on Main street, with fine shade. And door and window frames sufficient for fair sized house. 22 tt H. W. Crofoot IOSCO. Chauncy Walters has a new auto. i I Tim Isham and wife attended flower day at the county farm. ! Weflley Smalley visited Wm. Greening the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sweet entertained cousins from Stockbridge ! last Sunday. Children's Day exercises at Parkers Corners last Sunday were largely attended. Walter Shafer and family of Cal. are visiting friends here and in Unadilla Township. Miss Mame Brady closed a successful term of school in the ' Mapes district last Wednesday. Mrs. Amelia Noble spent the j last two weeks here with old j neighbors, returning last week to her home near Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burnett, Miss VanVYorst and Prof. Woodruff of Fowlerville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gardner. WEST PTTTNAM. • Casper Vol me r is entertaining PLAINFIELD. Some of our farmers have commenced haying Mrs. R. Frazier was on the sick list the first of the week. Luella and Mabel Caskey spent Sunday with relatives in Iosco. John Schofield visited at Geo. Stephens here the first of this week. A number of the young people attended Chilbreu's Day at Parker's Corners last Suuday. Charlie Walker, who graduated from the State Normal last week is staying at home for a time. The LAS will serve tea at the home of S. G. Topping, Thursday afternoon, June 28. All are invited to this meetiug. Two Odd Volume*. The book done by a French monk who instead of writing the words cut the letters from the vellum page and formed a sort of stenril has its opposite in a Swedish translation of the four gospels, which was done in gold and silver leaf. The initial letters are cut from thin sheets of beaten gold done in delicate tracery, while the hotly of the text la of heavy silver. The foil Is cemented to the parchment page with an adhesive which in spite of the undoubted antiquity of the book has not lost Its powers. Most freak books were evidently (tone to perpetuate the name of the ingenious owner, but this carries absolutely ito information as to its maker. A more modern freak ia the output of a Lyons silk weaving firm and is a prayer book in which the letters are woven Into the silk, nut one copy was made of the book, and this Is In the government library at Paris. Physical Culture. A rational system of physical culture should insure to every man and woman who adopts it a perfectly erect, poised figure, a straight spine, a broad, deep and capacious chest, uplifted and flexible, and harmonious development of all the muscles. He or she should be easy and graceful in every movement, possessed of marked muscular power and endurance, splendid health and a voice of notable equality and power. So much would the rational system of physical development do for those who followed it, and any method which will not accomplish all of these things. even for its least promising students, is in so much incomplete and false. The object of physical culture methods is to render the body a more perfect Instrument, more strong, more enduring*, more obedient, to the commands of the willT—Outing Magazine. CHINESE SERVANTS. T i.Gaul, Principal of the High School, has been putting in the week visiting in the homes of the Graduates, and reports a very pleasant week. ' Wehave a Jew of t he J t nior Annuals at tbiss office to sell for the class. Anyone'can purchase of us and the class will have the proceeds. We are selling for accomodation to tbem. .the class inlorms us that they are selling last so get one quick Mrs. Fred Grieve was quite badly burned Tuesday while destroying potatoe bugs, mistaking gasoline for kerosene. The flash burned her hair, neck and hands, al*o set her waist on fire. The tank was full of water and she with presence of mind went to it immediately and the fire was quenched. It was a close call. Jerry Dunne entertained Principal Gaul and the young men of the graduating: class, with a few of their young gentlemen friends Tuesday afternoon. Croquet was the principal amusement and some good games were played. Mr. and Mrs". Dunne served icecream, lemonade, etc. and the young men proclaim them great entartainers. We are requested to announce to those who intend to enter the Pinckney High School nefct year from out of the district, will be expected to take an examination for the grade in which they wish to enter so they may be assigned classes. This announcement is m°*de thus early so such pupils may have time to look up on the studies they have passed in. Wedding at St. Mary's • » Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church occured the marriage of Miss. Julia Brady and and Louis Boucl er, Itev. Pr. Coraerford officiating, assisted by Rev. Fr. Command of Trenton. The bride is one of Pinckhey's best known young ladies and one of Livingston's county's best school teachers. The groom is a rising young contractor and builder of Grosse Isle. After the wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's mother, the young couple went that evening to their new home in Grosse Isle which was fitted and furni8hek ready for them. TJiey have the best wishes of a large circle ot friends. The old boys and girls meet in Pinckney Aug. 1 and 2. Do not forget that if yon ever lived in this Village or Putnam township or do at present, you are invited to become a member. Let everyone at least make arrangements to attend the reunion. Do not wait for some member of the committee to call upon you to solicit your membership, but send or band it in to the secretary or any one of the officers. Remember this reunion is lor the old boys and girls of this vicinity whether they are now here or moved away. Tnere is only about past j tonr more week —keep talking i: op. , t Port Huron, Mich., June 2o, 190P, F. L. Andrews:— As the time U drawing near when the "Old Bov* ami Uu4s" will meet it) their Second Keuniou at 1'inckney. I desire to say if nothing prevents we will be with you on Unit happy occasion. I enclose to you two dollars, one dollar to pay membership for myself and Mrs. Marker and one dollar towards the expense fund. Wishing you and the DISPATCH the best of success. I am with kindest regards and esteem Your friends sincerely, James Markey, The following is the repor received. Previously reported Memberships (TUB Markey, sub. Mrs. J . M. Kearney, sub. James Markey, sub. Total An Excellent S e t of money 8J49.75 2.50 5.00 1.00 1.00 $58.25 rmon. Do not forget that the Guard assessment is due. Loyal Horr For Sale. All kinds of beekeepers supplies. Dove tailed bives $2.00. No. 1 sections, 50 cents per hundred, t 25 N. P. ilortenson. ' ' roil IA1E The most desirable house and lot in the village of Unadilla. Trice right. A snap. J. D. Watson. 14 tf They ram* Alons Information About Their Employers. In China it is a common thing for' some people to be^4ll the lack of a cook, while their neighbors have num- I bers offering themselves directiy the j vacancy occurs. The reason of*his is! that each cook hands on to his success j or his employer's "character." This he does by means of a saucepan left I his brother, Georg?, and family of standing in the kitchen. : (\y : If the place be considered a good our j | U'1 1 0 ' • a saucepan will be left on the ground I J o h n D u n n e is attending t h e ^ ^ t u e l i d P u t on properly. If tbe ild ,• - ,, D _ 7 • « « Ube put on wrong way uppermost It meetings of the B o a r d of S u p e r - , m e a n s that t h e p l a c e , s a g ^ d o n e a u f l visors at Hcwell t h i s week. j that the cook has only left for a time A n u m b e r of invited friends of j * ^ ? * D f t o T U T , ? soo^9^e <;an; | ! If the lid be put half In and half out of: Miss J u l i a B r a d y met at her home | the saucepan it indicates that the place last Saturday a n d gave her a : !• a good one, but the master is stingy. If the lid be on properly and some rice be left in It it shows that the servant Is quite satisfied with everything concerning the owners of the house, but that he is obliged to leave owing to debts or other causes which inconvenience him. If the employer be in the habit of making bis servants pay for lost or broken articles a chalk mark will be found on the bottom of the saucepan, which will Assessment 85 ot the L O T M J J , also hive dues and per capita tax are now due and must be paid ou or before June 30. The sermon delivered Sunday morning at the M. E. church should have been listen d to by every business man, every young man and woman, and in fact it was worthy of being listened to by every person of high or low estate in the United States and few could listen to it without a desire to live better. It was a sermon especially to young men and women and among other thiups he said: "He who fits himself lop-bis position is the one who will get there. Ypung man, fit yourself or your neighbor's son will and get the position away from you. Live honestly, soberly and Godly. The business man of today does hot want the beer, whisky or cigarette fiend to manage his business affairs. The young person with pluck, perseverence and push is the one who will win o u t Live soberly, righteously and Godly and the world will find a place for you. Dauiel Webster was one of the busiest men of his day, yet be found time to read the Bible through at least once a year. His life is what men would call successful —he had the right foundation. Young man, the road of opportunity is before you, be careful and take the right one —make no mistake." This was only a part of the many good things uttered and it should be repeated. A Listener. * • — • • •" • — Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. AH* the news for $1.00 per year. Specials SATURDAY, JUNE 2 3 Novelty Shower. The afternoon was enjoyably spent, after which lunch was served. Miss Brady received many handsome and costly gifts. A croquet tournament was held on the grounds at H. B. Gardner's last Thursday evening. #A couple | not easily be rubbed off. of champions from neighboring districts contested with West Putnam professionals. I t is.needless to give the result—West Putnam won on the thirfl turn. The Chinese "boy" makes his mark behind the bedroom or pantry door and the waterman his on the bottom of tubs. These signs are said to have been originally adopted by the Chinese from the Tamils. 4 Cans of Corn 4 0 c Tea 3 0 c C o f f e e % 8 Baps Jackson Soap 1 Can Pineapple 3 0 c Tea Men's 5 0 c Work Shirts 2 5 c 3 0 c 2 5 b 2 5 c 14c 2 5 c 4 5 c \De a\so caxtift a xvvce W oj iaTdVtvetea ax\& CTOCV*T$ wmv*' ™ " ^ v , .-••; .•'<• V - "I ' - '.' T .. . " V : v>>? ; : •<?*<•; " ' • , -.;iii ••M '$ •'C»* -1¾ if H. M. WillJstor & Go. & .^.-- ••^W" 1^ • " * & # 3& •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 28, 1906 Description An account of the resource June 28, 1906 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-06-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5b072aeb77863d458a0fc92eb761109f.pdf c0cd00eed525ae7db4108962bfdaa4f7 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 28th, 1917 No 2(, MRS. E. H. BYER After A Lingering Illness Passes Away Friday Evening, June 2 0 t h . Fannie C. Lamkin was born in Monroe County, Mich., Nov. 19, 1851 and died at her home in Pinckney June, 22, 1017, aged 60 years, 4 months snd 27 days. She was united in marriage to Emanuel H. Byer of Augusta, Washtenaw County, Jsn. 1, 1878. When in her 18th year she gave her heart to God and has ever been a faithful follower of the meek and lowly Master. She has been a great sufferer for many years but was strong in faith to the end, never murmuring but bearing the cross and waiting to hear the welcome message saying, "It is enough, enter into the joys of the Lord and Master." She leaves to mourn their loss, her husband and two daughters, Mrs. G. W. Killenbeck of Fairgrove, Mich., and Florence, who is at home, one son having gone before, three grand-children, two sisters, Mrs. M. D. Miller of Detroit and Mrs. M. A. Martin of Ashland, Neb., and one brother, Lawrence J. Lamkin of Denver, Col., besides nieces and nephews who loved her dearly, also a host of kind and loving frienda and neighbors. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p. m. at the horns and 2:00 at the M. E. ofaurch Monday, June 25, Rev. Cambum officiating. Interment in the Pinckney Cemetery. Tifl hard to part with those we love; And in the hippy home above, Her life will Btill live on In joy amortf the loved ones gone. In that happy realm above, They'll 5«ntlyjtake her by the hand, And lead her to the Savior's lifTd, In that blessed home above, Tis there we will our loved one find, Some day, some time. Pinckney Sanitarium Re-opened The Pinckney Sanitarium is again open for business after a two weeks vacation. Misa Mattison is the resident nurse and had long experience in her vocation. Miss Nichols, so long and favorably known to the patrons of this institution, has been obliged to leave to care for her aged mother. Miss Nichols will hive charge of the surgical work, her nearness making it possible for her to be present when needed. Card of Thanks We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to all the friends and neighbors who were so kind daring our recent .bereavement, to the choir for their singing, to Rev. Cambium for his comforting words, to those who x> kindly furnished autos and to the drivers, also for the beautiful floral offerings. E. H. Byer and daughter. J. Church, Optometrist Will be at the Pinckney hotel Saturday, June 30. Examination Free. Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction ^guaranteed. J. J. CHURCH. Upa and Downs. "Did she really fall in lore with an Aviator?" "No. She merely took him up for a lark." "On!" "Then he took her up." "I see—in bis machine." "The mau she had been going with for two years dropped her." "Served her right" "Her spirit* fell. She stated the case to the aviator. Be went right up in the sir, and she hasn't teen him atace."—Exchange. Naval War College. The naval war college, to provide post graduate courses of study for officers of the United States navy, wa« .established at Newport, R. 1., in 1864, 'wish Ootumodore Stephen B. Luce s*. J& zte 50 Y. M. C. A. Boys to Camp at Silver Lake Camp Birket, the Y. M. C. A. camp at Big Silver lake, about ten miles north-east of Chelsea in Dexter township, will be open this year from July 30 to August 10th according to plans now being perfected by Bernard Mason, boy's secretary of the Ann Arbor Y. M. C. A. It is expected that a total of about 50 boys in this county will avail themselves of the opportunity of spending two happy care-free weeks at one of the prettiest lakes in Washtenaw county. -Chelsea Tribune. Gregory On Thursday afternoon June 21st the W. C. T. U. held their regular monthly meeting in the church and in connection Red Cross meeting was held. Mrs. W. Van Winkle and Mrs. E. Sraley of How-'ll were present and addressed the ladies on the Red Cross and its needs. At the close of the addresses Mrs. Ellis was chosen chairman and the women of Unadilla organized a unit. Mrs. Cora Marshall was elected chairman Mrs. Rose Buhl vice-chairman, Mrs. Effie Walker, secretary and Mrs. Lillie Burden treasurer. Three committees were then elected: Room Com. Mrs. Margaret Kuhn, Mrs. Stella Chipman and Mrs. Ida Ovitt; Purchasing Com., Mrs. Bessie Marshall, Mrs. Josephine Howlett and Mrs. Adelaid Marsh; Decorating com., Mrs. Myme Watson Mrs. Ida Ovitt and Mrs. Mary Wasson. The meeting was largely attended and one solicitor was appointed for each school district to make a house to house canvass for members. The Treasurer reports $71.00 from four of the districts so far. A complete report of all the districts will appear in next week's paper. A Red Cross meeting was held at the Bank Wednesday night of last week when Fred Ayrault was elected chairman and Fred Howlett secretary and treasurer of the Unadilla Men's unit. On F'iday night a public meeting was held at the Hall, where a large crowd greeted the three speakers from Howell. Subscriptions tor the Red Cross work were taken amounting to $552.00 The solicitors are having good success. A final report of the canvass will appear in next week's paper. Fred Ayrault attended the Graduating exercises at Ionia last Thursday evening. Glenn Marlatt is in Lansing working this summer. Myna Marlatt is home from Ionia for the summer vacation having just graduated. O. B. Arnold and family were Lansing visitors Sunday. Miss Mae Bullis came last week Monday to stay with her grandmother, Mrs. May. Miss Bern ice Harris is home for the summer. Mrs. Louis Clinton of Detroit visited her parents the past week. Mrs. Hill has been on the sick list the past week. Mrs. E. A. Kuhn was in Jackson last Wednesdry. Mrs. Anna Moore spent several days the past week in Chelsea. Miss Lillian Buhl was visitor last Thursday. Rev. L. S. Brooks and L. E. Howlett ''No Time For Noise and Empty Celebration" "This is no time for noise, fireworks and empty celebration. Let us make our Independence Day observance one of sober and heartening discussion of the problems of our great democracy at war. Let us prepare for service rather that make the eagle scream." This, in brief, is the wish of Governor Albert E. Sleeper, as embodied in an informal Fourth of Jul/ proclamation issued today in the form of an interview from the executive office. "It is not a day of service and consecration for the man in the ranks alone, but for every civilian as well. Let our celebration contain a message to the better'Spirit of the state of Michigan. Let us give to our people the solid facts that bring home to them the issues of this war as America's war, which is not of our own seeking, but which has bet-n thrust upon us by an insolence which has scorned morality and broken the most solemn pledges made us. "If we are to win, we must fight for victory —in the trenches, in the fields, in the home by the conservation of food, in the community at large by a spirit of self-sacrifice and helpfulness." Arizona Bone Dry In Arizona, the Phoenix Arizona Gazette has no hesitancy in avowing that prohibition has been of very great benefit to the state. It has resulted in the decrease of crime, according to the reports of the officials of penal institutions and peace-efficers, and according to reports of bankers and mining men, has proved of great economic advantage. In the city of Phoenix alone the averag number of arrests for drunkenness has been less per month than it was daily under the saloon regime. But the election figures furnish the best argument that can be produced showing that the people-recognize the benefits of prohibition according to this journal, which adds: "The 'bone-dry' amendment or the measure to strengthen the one previously adopted, by cutting -out the 'per sonal use' feature was carried by thirneen counties out of fourteen by a majority of 11,094, only one county voting against it, and that by one majority only. "To the citizens of states having hundreds of thousands of votes thesr majorities may not look large, but in Arizona, with less than 250,000 population the total vote amounted to a little Isss than 60,000 from which it will be seen that the percentage is quite large. M. E. S. COURAGE. Remember this all through your life, no matter what happens to you: A man is never defeated unci the very last snot is fired; that even if he is defeated he is not beaten, provided he has done the very best he could and has never lost heart session was called to order by the Vice Prea., Miss Frankie Plsceway and regular business wax- conducted as usual. At the close a very interesting program a Lakelandiw*8 ren^er*^» * voc*l duet °y Mrs. Melvin Conk and Mrs. Aria Gallup was enjoyed by all. The Red (Cross Quiz . „ _, , condaeted by Mrs. L. A. Woodlock the were in Gregory Tuesday of last week 1 ., . „ m ,, , • . ., .. . . • * , _ J 1 . president, was full of interesting in in the interest of the Red Cross work. MiBs Nellie Denton spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. N. Whitehead. Dr. L. A. Woodlock left Saturday morning for Jackson, from wber.es the is to go to Port Harrison for training as an army physician and sdrgeon. Serrices at the Baptist church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. We were glsd to sec the good attendance last Sunday. Come again. Bible school st 11:45 a. m Rem»mb*r this is Mission Sonday, come with your share of the offering. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. Madge Plsceway will lead Wednesday afternoon, June 20th, Mrs. H. E. Marshall entertained the LsdJa's Litsrary and Civic Club. Prompt formation. The 13th and 14th chapters of the serial written and read by Mrs. Melvin Conk was splendid. At the close of the program the hostess served dainty refreshments, she was assisted by her sister. Mrs. G. A. Reid of Stockbridge. A number of guests were present and an enjoyable time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Marshall and son Claxsnc* spent Sunday afternoon with their son, Howard. spent last sunt, Mrs. A. vSestos of Lansing week st the horns of her John Marlatt, Mrs. Caroline Parnham came from Pc o key last Wednesday and will male an extended visit with her daughter, ly st the appointed time the business Mrs. C. L Williams. Saturday Specials L»adie's Muslin Underwear, S k i r t s , Gowns, Copset Covers and drawers to be cleaned up at Cost Saturday, June 3 0 t h 1000 yds Best Percales, 18c values Saturday only, per yd,^jl5c 1000 yds Embroidery, values 10 to 15c Saturday only, per yd, 8c 20 doz. prs Ladies' Hose,^ 20c values, Saturliy only, f per pr, 14c Mens' Work Socks, 3 pair,S25c 50 pr Ladies' Shoes, any pair in the lot, cheap at $2.50. Our price, 98c-tl.98 sizes, 2½ to 4, only. Special prices on all shoes throughout our Large line* IN FLOUR WE LEAD11 Henkel's, Gold Medal,! Red>{ Wing, Chef—all go Saturday per|*sack-$1.75 Rosebud and Good Bread gpes at $1J0 Crystal Flake and Moss Rose goes at $1.65. Cream taken in Tuesday, July 3rd, Wednesday being a legal holiday. Table Talk Coffee, 23c. Aurora Tea, 23c. P ( f T ^ W V f Monks Bros. Are Headquarters for Shoes, Gent's Furnishings and the most complete line of Groceries obtainable at the present time. Brand new line of Gent\> aod Children's Straw Hats both in work and dress styles. Latest cuts in Gent's shoes. Are pm-pared to meet all competitive prices. Save your Cream Coupons, they are valuable. Premium catalogues furnished on request. Our Cream Day is Tuesday, Yours for business, y. Monks Bros. ttSOtliSMM m 'aaaaipjasjsjii ' • " T s - •> m *m: r I :-. i; ; J w S V ^ f f ,xw ,>.<. f ?•*>>-. * * • ? > * • %*r$*iu|.»,>' >!> -: • * - * • • - { P^^^0»ii i ^ » « 1» • »• wfWji'H PlNOgNEY DISPATCH PrTOMOTTOffS SEEM JUSTIFIED in i Slbert was. ther, offlj he begfiiiUDg ,t e hi Siarles G. Morton, promotion with who Morrison and Slbert, had a nlckmuge ai fhe "acabTemy;" wHctT^vas dropped aa soon as hi* young irresponsible. classmates graduated. Morton waa known Personal RemThTacences of MorrTaon,' aa -iseakT^br, with the usual way of though probably orton vi d, and' se. Moi For yeafe 4*arlis JO. 1¾°¾¾ 1*4? n xnoreftr 1 » of i l k a l e i s j l n m e army A c m e oT ffil coristanf antl hard studj^ of armyprobleqaa^ Ail o|- , wh officers resident ^for promotion recently probably la the name of an American detain or Nivelle, Haig, Jd***: fl^ftwly, b u | ' j m ' H J & m - * * * V - - one thqfhr'say, fcu^-stufflcfasV T3utof *> There seems to have been some 'JAflSsv-1 ^Me^WiS^'St^y^^flrW ^fie'f^trftB antl understanding about these promottona^ ope of them isi hla promotion to the "It has] beeij ma^e Jfc appeja^ P » £ »the' ifemnuSH ofttJdlYUtoncaad unquestion- ' officers advanced are to take command 4n tb«<new anfry. %h«y aKi.all «#c#*8 ,<>f regulars ""and, so'far as the major genecaja and, th«; turtgnditr ganfnfe ^re^oancerried, they almbst un<tfnestlon-- ably will be jn commanil at divisions .and brigaded of regular forces' *n the fields of France—and that soon. . The American people Will WatcJi dhe careers of these general officers of their army. There probably will be a personal Interest fh them that. was shown by the people of Great Britain In their general officers during the first year of the hostilities in France. The British knew that commanders were to be made and unmade by the force of battle events. Your correspondent knows personally many of these newly made major generals and brigadier generals. With some of them he has a close personal friendship dating back to West Point days. Several of the men soon to see aervlce In France were classmates of mine and a majority of those named were students at the academy during I the time of my cadetshlp. New aeaaralr Have -Fine Record*; - t There is perhaps not one of the newly appointed general officers whoee '"army record does not give justification • for his advancement.' Opinions pa ^thls, of course, will differ in the army, but in the main the list is one which *shows more careful selection and an ' avoidance 4jf that- a&ny devil, tevbrlt- *ism.*-~ v The threa'fiew major,generals of the *ann£ John F. Morrison, William L. ^lbe>£aqd£fca*les <fc M&OitdB^all wtrs »at tha academy together, although no two of th«pi gxadttatedjn the same year. Morrison was an *81 man, Mor-„ non-an '83-aaaa and Slftartan '84'mak •Let us take them In the order of rank. '• John F. Morrison was known at the Tacademy as "Babe," not because he rwas babyish, but because he was small •of stature, a characteristic of physique •which has not changed with the years except a little laterally. "Bet*" Morrison'* Close Call. * I do not know Morrison well, for he -was an upper classman when I was a plebeT out I remember one incident in his cadet career which filled me with ably his chance- to fight In France far hie To^Qtry-ja#:,¾ d^vi&dft comaiimde*. Of the 18 colonels who were premo£ d ^to pQ, brigadier gejhexa» twp were'classmates of mine at the acaderay-^ a.vld, C., Shanka add Samuel O. 8t»rgis. '•• Shanks Is a 'Virginian. He Is an upstanding mountaineer. I can see rhla lace ana ids tow bead today as they appeared on the day of his reporting at the Military academy in the year 1880. Shanks la one of the armyts favorites. He was popular as a cadet and there Is every evidence of his /popularity In the army. B/ig. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgls Is a son of General Sturgls of Civil wax fame, who, after the war, commanded the Seventh cavalry. One of Samuel Sturgis' brothers was killed under Custer In July, 1876, In the fight with the Sioux, Sturgls Is an artilleryman, yonng-tooklng and a man of extraor* dinary ulgor, * ' , ] ; Bundy and Hale. Omar Bundy of the class-of '88, who*' has- Just been made a hrlgadiej general, distinguished himself In the Philippines, particularly In the fight «J the Crater. Bundy is "far from tall,** being of-a stocky an* yef wiry'conr 8tr\3Ction. If the cadets in his day haf been as familiar as they should have, been, perhaps, with certain lines o£ poetic endeavor, Bundy might have aqs* guired socpe^othe/ nickname than the 'one which was giVen him, but th* eadets knew lltle of Omar or ot the annexed surname, 'and so* Btiidy^ was dubbed "Blje," and todayj.be Is sti|l 'MB»J^*» liotwi&standfnglhe 'fait J!e Si a brigadier general. 'm Harry'C. S a l e , now a brfga'dler-gex* eral, has the brightest pair, of,eves that the army noaeeesas. Hale^s eyes, U sparkle means anything ln«U)e way o | piercing quality, cab look througH the mask of a battery. It?was Bla^e who did sueh commanding work W the drive after Big Foots band prior tp the Wounded Knee ftght In South Dakota. In other ways than this Hal6*1 career has been most distlnguishedi He is physically lithe and mentally alert... lie isae- » gx>4 feile* '«»' a cadet when I knew him well, and I can find no one In Washington to say that came near ending his career as a sol dier before he could so much as dream of, ^ ^ . a ^ ^ o r j f e p a r a l with prospeo live service against the Germans In ^Yance. ? In the riding hall one day a vldous «horse aimed a two-ton kick at MBabe*' ^MorriBon, who received It In the pit of the stomach. Luckily for him, the *force of the kick when he received it •was like that of.a spent bu^etSor the Receiver was Jasfb £n)ifl<± ^eytod the extreme llmft dfthe xlcking^Bnaeavor, * As it was, "Babe" Morrison fell t>ver and every cadet present thought 5he was deaG. HB eafflB Win a mlhtite, .declined a trip to the hospital, mountied the kicker and went through the strenuous drill with nothing more than «a pain In his stomach to remind of salvation from death him «, simply because the enemy did not Quite have the tange. % "Goliath" filbert a I MaJ. Gen. William L. classmate of mine at Academy, and for years Sticker. Slbert was a the Military he has been «ne of my closest personal frlerids. Albert, because of his stse, was known -as "Goliath." So soon, side by side on ?the battle front of France, will appear •two American major generals who received their cadet nicknames for diametrically opposite physical reasons. T Slbert'B roommate at the academy :for two years at least was David Dn feose, Galllard, who dug the Gattlard Cot at Panama and died a martyr to %1M work Just as he had completed the «reat task. The fact that OaUlard's prst name was David tickled the fancy jbf the cadets immensely because bis Roommate was Goliath. No nickname i m r was given Galllard, Aenrcadeta ***** toJ2S^5P^**«|n" <rf p* tact t l ^ t f S i V o a ^ b f c o J l w a s a e of the Philistine giant £ AM a cadet Bibert stock to a Job m> ftQ k* finlsbed I t and It made Uttle dlffltertDca what It waa. He was parti* , . la peraon and he was one of fam most brilliant students the acadatay erer had known. O&e of the J A PropoaaL love you, bold yo nor kiss yo you about nor se it summer, do n«£_wlsh to dlscu music, nor art with you. to quarrel with you." _ __ "What Is your obJecC1 sKe Inquired anxlotuaty, **ta telling me t h i s r "Nothing very serious," he said "Bnt considering the Hituation, wouldn't it be a good idea, for ua to. get asarriod?" CUnCURA^EA^SPB^ HANDS That Itch. Burn, Crack, Chap and Bfaa*—Trial Fr*c In a wonderfully short tfintr In moat eaaea these tragraat, soptr^creamy emattie&ts anoeeed. JBoak cunda on jt»- tiriag in the hot smda of Caticmra Soap, dry and ruJ> -Cuti<fU|» QiatsasAt into th^iuutds for. some tJ*ae.- Besaove-surplus Ointment w^h Boti tissue paper. Free sanaple each by mail with.Book, Address postcajd, Cuticxira, Pept, Is Boston. Sold everywhere,—Adr. The Modern Way. "What is your diagnosis, doctor?*? "Well, I find that you hwwe a little iafiammaUon in the eare; your throat is slightly affected; your digestive organs are not functioning properly and there Is evidence of bronchitis." "But can you fix me up?" "Well, I advise that yon go to Doctor Taphem fbr your ears; across the street you wfll find Doctor Swallow, who 18 a throat specialist, and Doctor Pepsin will understand your digestive difficulties. As to your bronchitis, you should see a good lung expert at once." "But Isn't there anything the matter with me that you can cure?" "Yes, you have a $10 bill In your wallet. I'll relieve you of that"— Philadelphia Public Ledger. z s ;• ^ r ! • • ' » » Many Women m flu* gam Health by Taking Lydia E. ! « » « * » • • • i ••!» i>+m • nil m » •' • m > >+•» • ANY CORN UFT$ OyT, 00ESN7 HURT A BIT! 1' No fdollshnesat Uft your corns and calluae* off vtfth Arfaen— heaMIke ma^cl ! I # i • Cflatvitscing Proof of Tlijs F a c t Wdgway, Penh."— "I suffered from fem«J» tatrttbld wfth back&che and pain in my Add tor over seven montha to I could not do any of my work. I tras treated by three different doctors and was getting discourage when my sistei-in-Uw told me Jipw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had helped her. I decided to try it, and it restored my health, BO I now do ail of my housework which is not light as I have a little boy three years old.* —Mrs. O. M. Kmxis, Ridgway, Fenn. Mrs. lindscy Now Keeps House For Seven. TenniDe, 0 4 . - 1 want to tell you how much I have been benefited by lydia RPinkham's Vegetable Cbmpound. About eight yearn ago I got in such a low state of health I was unable to keep house for three in the family. I had dull, tired, di^y feelings, cold feet and handsnearly all the time and could scarcely sleep at ali The doctor said I had a severe case of ulceration and without an operation I would always be an invalid, but Itoldhfan I wanted to wait awhile. Our druggist advised my husband to get I#dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has entirely cured ma Now I keep house for seven and work to the garden some, too. I am so thankful I got this medicine,, I feel at though it saved my Mfe and have recommended it to others and they have beeii benefited w^-Mr6.W.E. IixKX>sxv,R.R.S,Tennille1 Ga. If yo« want special advice write t» Lyd!a> R Pimkham Medicine Go» (eoafldenttsJ) Lynn, MMM% Tour letter will be opened. , by a wetasm and stekl in strict confidence. a d o r a t i o n for a i S j l O C k , an.4 ^Wh \ l?q ftM? rhangtxd In thn lnaat In thltt from the days of boyhood. Want 60,000 Volunteers. „.. !Qa«gs^ooaaslooaUy go an a m wtlli the calculations of the experts. There was no war department man but thought that as soon as registration day was over the rash to enlist in th4 regular service would be so great tha^ a week's time only would be necessary to secure the young ^mejicans needed fo*4hAjBg»i%r setanahiBent * ^ R > ^ e ( 0 f > % r y ajeeajed to bring the. regulars to war strength. It Is known that the officials hold no strong hope* that all the men needed can be Be* cured by Jtily IS, but there will be con^ tentment If, In existing drcumstancea,- 20,000 men can be enlisted for the fav fantry and 5,000 'for the artillery with* in the limits of the time fixed. Annj^ officers and many dtlll&ns with then*, all over the country* with the approval of Washington, are "driving" to secure* recruits for the regular army. , Things have gone counter to expec-' tation. Recruiting fell off after regis** tratlon day and In one way the armjt officers think the falling off signifies* something worth while. The first thought in the matter was that re* cruits would rush to the regular armjj because they desired to avoid beinal known as conscripts. The heart de-# sire of the war department has beento take from conscription everything,* suggestive of compulsory service.* Every effort has been made to let tha^ young men know that they would be< held In- as high honor under the select tive plan as always has been the casta under the volunteering system. Army officers believe now that youngf America has given over the Idea that? the oewtoational araay issto be looked* °*»%T>T^rrl4l*.r*teT *>» BUB.; i s M a A s & M l a l e J t e l rika-of the past; , were viewed by the general public. It* the decrease In the numbers of men4 applying for service in the regular i , army Is due to the fact that no longer is conscription regarded aa once It! waa, the army officials will be not only ( satisfied but grateful. , S&re cornSj hard corns, soft corns or finy kmd of a corn, can harmlessly be ftfted right out with the-angers ff you apply upon the'corn a few drops of freesdne, says a' Ctecliiaa« ' atrthdrity. For little cost one can get-A sasall bottle*<of freeaone at any drag store, which will (positively rid one'a feet jof every corn, or callus withont. pain.. This simple drug dries th^ moment it is applied and does not even irrigate the surrounding' Skin while applying it or afterward*v , This« announcement will ioteaeat many of oar reader* , If your druggist hadn't any freefone tall, him to, surely get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house.-Hadv. Just So. "What,is meant by below Dar?" f o r k i n g for dad, t guess.'.—lAm- 0bon. '**'' ' tAo psplefeatsida nat wwaeeyk. ao tnrough a Ian This Is tae Year lor an Island Water Trip fc¥» at Montreal-^naint old Quebec, °™- with its old-world charm and the tfc* avettfhansia* of it8 tallest seaa^bnaosiea,' CspW scenery of the 0.W lalanda-the Trinity and Eternity, higher than SrttTof ahoWng Che River Rapfds 4 Ctjwa^er. . ^ fr Tba fares from Niagara •*• Mot^b^anJ'retgnwIIP.OO Quebec wfiuur trtn- ^MJ_takeai yoa lgh land of charm ana lntar- •st. Ton'H enjoy th* avettJhangiBg W.St&mt NIAGARA TO THE SEA 4 n 4 i MOW <f Dlua»Md BoeUet, quip Md Quid*. CANADA STEAMSHIP UNES. LMN 7j6 S. it OtBM*. NMITMI Children Qry For What is Castnria Is a n^nnleas stiWtihte f o r < ^ ^ and cV>o^teg Syrups. It bpleamant Itcofltalna neither Qpfefe, Morphine nor other narcotic itbatance, Xta agp k its gnarantee. Far more^iaa thirty- yean ftaas been in conataot «a* for the t*M of Cowtiaatlon, FUtatency, Wind Colie tad Btefheea; aHayiftg Fe^exiahaeti ariaisg tb^refrom, antf by refulattog the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food: giving heakhy and natural sleep, The Ghi^eM Pt^acec-xS Mother's Friead* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS the Simatare of ^ M I h fce h r Orer 31 Years Th* Kind Y M Hava AJwaya Bottakt ***** '•**-—^-- T T f t r ^ K I 1 S T ¥ • • • 1IVW_ i i • * • • * • • • * • * 4 * • * • . ' J ' ' • • • i;-i.'f . » • i « • <">,.. m ? -•;«> -vsi«e,- ./•' , .,• , •-.• -'?>£'& •rL'kvoZ'-'J *r'» # V *v ',.^^'^'/-t^^^^jitf»g^teii, i. ". -^*V.r>;J-5 g4^«Miw !• ^^fahM^'i&*M• i"•tflHlfiiifc• *»S^''">!..v'"•'."^H'I<ajj| 1^,^jiy"..J^iJ • f*"fr*T'> . s mmmmmmmmmasmii = KS ALL REG*Rtl INiM Advisable to Examine Animal Carefully for Lameness. * SOLD AND DISTRIBUTED 4 IN LESS THAN TWO^ j YEARS' TIME. ~v/£ O - H I T FIRM BUYS « « . ™ « * Gms 4. P%me SUCCESS Ptf£W«Wt-^ of the Medtffl^l4Jb&*&w Ud. m tt±= / V Perfection In Walking Is Characterized by Feet Being Brought Up Quickly— Trettlng Mutt Be Without Wahbilng. ^"sm&t <&*V/ \»HE AWARDED' ISTRIBUTWhole Nation—Now Sold From INQ AGENCY FOR DETROIT. Coast to Coast BV§&* b^Srf p e r l ^ p i ^ all Mt- ^ y - i i ^ f i ^ e d e i n e j f l ^ a p/<* ptietary medicine ever approached the ^jpnderful record that Is now being njade by Tanlac, the celebrated mediae whm Usi bejb^cc(fnj>lti^jr^fe!Pf oti»fcjft<t * ; ^ T < l * S * * 4 remarkable results In all parts o j t h e country. ^From Coast to Coast and from the (jfolf to the Great Lakes. Tanlac Is laowh and honored. Millions have tlken it and hava proooiiaced, it the greatest medicine t ever .given to the people, and the" only explanation of %nW's triumph in the medical world i|| Tanlae's true worth. 'Back of Ten- * :'s triumph In the drug stores is nlac's triumph In the homes** Itr*U bhe people's medicine and the people themselves have made Tanlac what ..vNo matter wherje you go, Tanlac Is a, household word and It is unquestionably the most widely talked-of nledlclne In the world today. One person invariably tells another about a medicine that helps him and in this v&y scores or even hundreds may hear of TtLhlac as a direct result 0t one bottle in a single home. 3 The first bottle of Tanlac to reach the public was sold just a little over two years ago In the thriving little city of Lexington, Ky., where 20,000 bottles of the medicine were sold In only a few months. Since that time there have been sold throughout the United States something over seven and a quarter million bottles, and a romance which has no parallel in the modern business world has begun. The Instant and phenomenal success which Tanlac won m Lexington has o&en duplicated in practically every large town, small town, tillage• aid hamlet in North America, while Havteli, Alaska, Cuba, Porto Blco and o|her American possessions have clamojred for Tanlac. ^Just a few months ago, it was an- }unced In the Atlanta papers that renty-two carloads, 265,476 bottles of l<Wt ,b« ttyk? -yafc handily J>eif6ri WlncU—To t«jt t°« w i ^ ha^e. <the; horse riddiri at a very fast gallop. stoppt&g hi» abruptly1 so that you may hetftr t b ^ r*1*"11"!? fif *iT -titf**ugto :t*M» wind pipe. In roaring, o.r broken wind, there w f i l : b e la! wlitstHtig sound each Uui* tkt» ttoree inhales. When a horse Is affected with the disease called heavea. It haa difficulty In forcing air out of the lun^s, causing A peculiar a Q d : 4 3 P f t ; £ b | t S | j | M M £ ^ the ^^m^^j^^BMpi^0^sSp^cia.\ly after exenj^pM^W^-^&ct^d with heavea usal^P^cotig'&ili ^jwMWftcferistic manner after drinkmg cold water. Thto-eo*iflh-*o«y-atoe be t?si4tetf in affected horses by tightly grasping the . windpipe at the throat latch for a short time. A horse's respiration is greatly hindered by either broken wind or heaves, Adaptability for Specific Work.—A honjc may possess proper confqrma- (Prepared mbeyn tt hoef AUgnritiecdu ltSurtae.t)e s depart- Lameness due to a vuriety of cause* and at .various JCorms,tsqmiJ not at Jirst ^ ,^"~~t J ^ . .jLj »apparent, should be carefully looked ss^teVholekai^e^tribufmlagScyl foTwheniexnmlhlngar horse In action- ^ M tory has been awarded l o Michigan tain times, it Ls known as intermittent ? % I % K f^4 $*£• T ^ ^ W T I T 1 1 - I! l a W e b e a 8 ' Sonse^ufeJifly it is *advia»61e thg^ffie^SbuQrertr Hhd: Western Oistrlb- • i to examine a horse on aoveral cHffefent "This -^ occasions. In cold lameness the aninrn£" continued "Mr." Harris" "gave '•> \ ^^1 will go sound after he is warmed their, order for an entire carload of :»P» while in waxm lamettess the fcfc- Tanlac several weeks ago and have--Pediment does not manifest itself ua« just received safiaeJ This car com-s til after considerable exercise. Flinch-, prises 1*060 dozen. 12,720 4>ottlesv and • in« when the horse turns sharply Indlis, without doubt, the largest order ever •; catejs shoulder lameness^ The various given by a Detroit dealer for a new >3 gaits should be observed from the preparation, but having heard tnrorlghjfront, side,-and rear;:tn; order that the absolutely retabie^ source* .oft the; re-1 desirable features and defects may-not markable and rapidly grow^ag demand j be overlooked. for TanlaV Ih other cltiei, this flrmj W^king.~Perfection to ffifs'gait is jC^I ao%tui3^tate to place an order for J characterised by the^ feet- -being the above amount. % brought up quickjy from ^the ground, "In only a few weeks' time Tanlac4 by their being carried in a straight will be placed on sale in practically^ lihe, by Tengthy stride, and by the every large city, town, vfllage and ham-^ cycle being completed quickly. All of 'TIT NBRS ' TNI BIST MJKAROHI •m? MADt HKW Tt fi0*ST «UKMpN WWf toKsnimm: coofrBOOK FRBB SBKMER MFG. CO. OMAHA. USX let in the state of Michigan. "A number of agencies already have been established in a very limited tlme~ but It is my desire that the distribution be made more complete And far-reaching. • "With this* end In view/'I take tihls means of notifying druggists and dealers who are interested to write or telegraph G. F. Willi* Fourth National Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga." yet,, atili not be well adapted for a specific work; consequently it is-very easeatial that he be thoroughly examined at the work for which he is wanted. If the horse Is to be used for heavy hauling or draft purposes, steady pulling, under all conditioos is an Indispensable quality. For harness use the horse should drive promptly and fteeij wiLhaiietrsy/Taiitrr-gaitana an alert expression^ taking__just sufficient hold ol without cans havealBT,fl|uj[l style and VI harness 'fcftd in their mou stated in plain, cold figures, the record breaking sales everywhere, as ls evidenced by the startling sales records shown in the following figures: Texas and Oklahoma dealers have sold In only five months time the astonishing total of approximately five hundred thousand bottles or an average of 100,000 bottles per month, smashing all world's records. ' Memphis jobber and retailers have sold since April 3, 1916, 251,316 bottles., Atlanta jobber and retailer have sold • ' • since October 16, 1915, 186,480 bottles. .. Birmingham Jobber and retailers} hock action or vice versa, have sold since August 18, 1915, 158,- 976 bottles. Nashville jobber and retailer have nLftft had b^en s^qV through the ^ j s e W sin*e A^guet ! 11, 1915, 16$,T$6 ' - - — - - ' - - - • - • * • • •• bottles. Macon Jobber and retailer have sold since November 17, 1915, 107J36 bo&le*' ~ !-. i 'f . Jacksonville jobber and retailer ha?ve soid^' sintfe "January Ht 1916, 66^,696 bottler : Montgomery jobber'and retailer have |tgait consist in the feet on the same sold since January 19, 1916, 80,784 ljita office alone.' Since that time, 1^06,448 bottles have been sold, and tfie grand total now stands at oyer a Uftliioii am* a half, or ttf be^ extctf' 1,^95,204 botUes.., 'These are actual figures, an* : the ffcct that one hundred and fifty-eight airloads of Tanlac have been sold and skipped into the South and West since titers* '.jta* «* &atotott-Jmv;<W.j*. *«titsrf> the Jacobs' have sold ^000 bottles iths. What le of practhese aid in producing a rapid walk, which is a great asset to horses used for any purpose. The defects of gelt which may well be noted while the horse is walking are interfering, winging, toeing in or toeing out, and sprawling. Trot—This gait must be square; that ls, It must be without any tendency to wabble, shuflle, or mix gaits, and the hind feet should follow in line with the forefeet In the roadster and trotting race horse speed is highly valued, while in the park saddle horse a fair degree of nicely balanced knee and hock action ls demanded. The highest prized factor of the harness horse expresses Itself at the trot in extreme knee and hock action. Even in the draft horse a square, open, wellbalanced trot with pronounced knee and hock action adds many dollars to his selling price. The common defects of the trot are interfering, forging, dwelling, hopping, and knee action without a proportionate amount of Lameness may be detected In the trot when It may not be apparent In other gaits. An abundance or lack of energy and ambition is apparent during trotting by the general deportment and carriage. Pace.—The pacing gait is more or Mess common in harness horses, and ?lt Is useful as a fast road gait on ^smooth thoroughfares. The characteristic movements of the limbs In this matter of lecurd -and* egg •cgsiry^lw verified. One retail flrj£f*l6] Pharmacy c<w***^^*^ the astonish; within the p*|ffwelv» is true of Atlanta, i s al tlcally every Taijge c*t#; of the South and West, where the sales have been correspondingly targe. The greatest drug firms of the country have vqlttitarily come forward and "These- euummus^gaieV* wrW- €h F.- Willis, Distributor of Tanlac^ifmean but one thing, and that ls^—merit Stanlac is well advertised, it ls trae* but such a large and rapld& growlng^demand gQjBJA n^tJ^J&rjpught about,$y advertising alone. It's what.tKe nelgttC bors' ftagr fiBtomw^*pne bottle' fs sold i a j | |5g|borfojD4,|nrouglj advertising, but ten more are sold In that ^ " ^ ^ f e j ^ f a i r i ^ ^ 1 ^ "bottle proluptftHs. ^ j 'It rrtttf^-hata^eea a very expansive carried a bouand the, bridesmaids baskets of sweet p^otatoei.f .^. vv _ ^slde of the body striking the ground 'simultaneously. The principal defects of the pace are cross-firing and hitting the knees. Eaay Gaits.—Plantation horses and five-gaited saddle horses have gaits that are easy on the rider as well as on the horse. Such gaits are desired principally for long rides and are known ^s slow pace, fox or dog trot, and running walk. Any one of them may constitute one of the gaits of a five-gaited horse, while the faster easy gait demanded in such a horse la -the rack or slnglefoot This Is Intermediate between the trot and pace, the feet hitting the ground one at a time, producing a gait easy on the rider, but tiring to the horse. Canter.—The canter, classed as a saddle gait may be described as a GREAT FDR t ANDO I Guarantee My Ointment, 8ayt Peterson. *7f Ton are responsible for the health Peterson. 'T want bo* of Peterson's of your family," says Peterson^ 'T want a urge OWFalscTectt or in will retnza, you to get Ofihtnest today.'- **HetoM*al>*r, I stand hack of every torn. Kvery drucglet guarantees to cefund the nurchase price tf Peterson's Ointment .. doesn't do an I claim. *T guarantee It for ecsama, old •ores, ulcere* sere Jtcs4n« skla, aJda ddle ho Of n* g '^re difficult to to taking the bit others Jump when an attempt la made to place a. saddle or harness on their backs; while still others offer a great deal of resistance to having the crupper placed under their tails. If the resistance is due entirely to a heavily muscled and consequently a strong tail it may be an indication of general muscular strength and tension. While being hitched up or mounted the horse should stand quietly and should start promptly but quietly on command. For any purpose the following vices should cause the animal to be rejected: Balking, backing, rearing, kicking, striking with the forefeet or running away. Less Important vices are: Throwing the head up or down, shying, scaring, breaking loose when tied, resting one foot upon the other, grasping the bit between the teeth, rolling with the harness on, or switching the tail over the lines. Occasionally the last-named vice causes the horse to kick, in which case it becomes dangerous. General Considerations. — Enlargements or scars (due to deformity, unusual mishap, or uncommon disease) not conforming to any of those discussed should cause a horse (o be rejected unless the nature of the cause and the detriment to the value and usefulness of the animal is self-evident. Experience gained by examining large numbers of horses will aid in quickening the eye and judgment thereby making it possible to perceive readily any unusual condition, but it should be remembered that a hurried examination ls liable to prove a disappointment; consequently plenty of time should be taken In making the examination, because time is much cheaper than money tied up In an unsatisfactory hone. In some countries nine days are allowed by law to the purchaser In which to learn of the serious forms of unsoundness or vice In a horse, so that in this country it would seem fair to allow at least a day for a fair trial when practicable. So many defects may be covered up by such unfair methods as drugging that It is a good plan to make purchases only from those with good reputations. Finally, It Is well not to form the habit of seeing only the defects, for horses, like people, are seldom perfect, consequently in Judging them weigh the good qualities against the bad. A horse should be valued by the amount of service he will perform rather than modified, collected, and very slow gal- by his minor shortcomings. ADVANTAGES IN PIG RAISING Ically, and corn is successful in some localities. Wepevim to blind, bleedin* and rtelunf piles -**%*& aa-for burns, scalds. Cuts, bruise* : s a t aunWUn. 1 had 9 Rmntaff sores da say lag ht three dWsrent ioepi Ointment "-Mrs. F. EL Beet m - Buffalo. 2LT. Ait* P«*««ytvma!a U to :*ife4^,4trr*0IT, taking steps ptardjsgaiaat poilotnyeUtla. yoor&wflMdCm nf Trucking and Dairying Industries in East Can AoVantaoeooely Take Up Pork-Production. In the East the trucking and dairying industries can advantageously be accompanied by pig raising. The truck farms waste each year a vast amount of unmarketable products that might be used with profit in feeding bogs. On the dairy farms such by-products aa skim milk and buttermilk are especially relished by growing ptgg iad' can be profitably utttts^d by tfceat Furthermore, clover, bluegraai tad other foreaj»:crops, well adapted to/ raj**** swipe grow rapidly, In nearly ev«fT section ottfci £^,,£pfB,j£o6, U auiteaatoW to sotae eeettat* jhaaveras* yield pan acre M u g fCsmtar:tiaav that of tfc* otiddis Weafc-n.«<•;. > 'frr Hfe'^xtrette •'Wfest the aHiffi. at tha jrrtfated valley* a r t tte dovw <tf* tftt cotjrt ftatrlctt fmTrdsfe a fo^Tjptodatkm for s^cceaaM M # Pf^Bctiou. U mm ^ taeae xa^os^sV Am* ls> A& erf small oain,*Aftlc«tarly (sal Use Only Good Home, There is no economy in using a horse that is in poor condition. It la a leak on the farm, for the horse can not do so profitable an amount of work. It also Injures a man's credit to use a poor bone. Raising Baby Beef. In raising haby beef It U necessary to have cattle of good bee* type ahd the purebred aire route if the only one to take. Then see that the yo*nt*sers a n fed frem staff fo finish. Heaviest Bean Cnp. The heaviest crop of beans will be obtained - ear sod hind, immHTly on dorar sod, B«t aqod fialda aoay ha obtained on any aoU of averaga fa^ tuxty. U U not naca—ary to stop raiatntj eofton in o t t e to Iteap cowa. Kaaplnf eeara vfll make cotta* lattrf saon pi«> - * citetlv% - * * t . Sood2c, rat COM eecs a s T . okaopraanT«c«t I Oca _ Host 2 rod tmamat ft tfaaa at Astrffeas ASjlSliSpief 04 •teBaptfotoMt BOSTON WOVEN HOSE & RUBBER CO. C*mfarUs«, i Peveleping any aUa Soil rilaa, poatpald^ IP ceala. DCTtOlT. 08S m HE CALLED TW£ OCAL O f f Prospective Purchaser of Diamond Df* cided Not to Buy After Getting OWrle'r^s Opinion. "Will you please examine this dia* mohd," said ^ man who hod stepped Into a Jeweler's shop, "and tell me what you think of it? If it ls a good stone I think I will buy It" The Jeweler took the gem, which was unset, and looked at It critically. Then in confidential tones he eald : "Well, to tell you the truth, that isn't a very good stone. It hasn't much firei It ls budly cut, and there is something here very much like a flaw." Then hi, held the diamond under a microscopy and examined it carefully, finally objserving: MNo, it isn't exactly a flaw; but I shouldn't call tt a perfect ston^i Now,'If you want something really flnl I hav*' here—" ' ' .ji "Excuse me," the other wan lnte$i rupfed. T d o r i t think I'M buy a di$j mond "today'. This is fl diamond tha| one of y>our assistants let me take o Saturday oh apnrovftl. I deposited $. on It. Please' let me have iny mone, and w;e will declare the deal off."—ti London' Atrsrwers. ' 'U dusplelo^ [j Mr*. Slobrowskt—-What makes youl hands so dirtyi J^n? H a t e you beeql washing your face? . jf The reason some men never get any«i where Is because they're too tired tostart. mineral salts and cnergy^ahies^-all the nutriment of whole Wheat and b a r l e y — d i g e s t s easily and qukJJy, and the flavor is delicious. M h( +*- *..- SV •••* •i I S I ••>:»<: * • . d M '• ?• * ' ' ' SI ? * - ^ : - 1 '-•» . g g ^ ^ j j w s ^ ^ ^ ^ a a ^ ^ 1™7 1 ^ * * ^ npn&Kfx- " V PINCKNEY DISPATCH 5 ^br Pamhss Dentistry, Sve — fo.W. 7. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNET - MICHIGAN * * * % » » % » » » » » » » » » » » H . t'.SlOl^t-K, M. D. C. I.. M ' . L t ' K j M . U p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckney, Mich., a« Second Claba Matter W. E. Morpby spent Friday in ff^^^^^^iSiBlBW^^BI Jackson. H a r r y Jackson Howell. la working in C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year iu Advance Pre. Sigler & Sigler Phyoitiaiw aud Surgeou.3 All caile prompt]/ attended to day or night. Office oo Main St. PINCKNEY .:- MICHIGAN Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Plmsiciaa >FFICE AT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENCE Phone 16 PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS T'lisdiys and Fridays, 3 to 6 p, m. JONSULTATION FXAMI NATIQK5 FREE OF CHARGE Advertising rates made kaown on i p plication. urtll ~Jl Thanks, 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 personal or business interest o£ any jjjdiyideal will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc> must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and nlftrriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per liue, TOR "Miss Gladys Chubb is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Swarthont. Rev, W. J. O'Rourke of Detroit spent the first of the week. Preserve your eggs with liquid glass, for sale at Ingersoll's Drug Store. Fireworks for sale at Iugeraoll's Drug Store Fred Bowman is building a barn for W. H. Lelaud. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee were Howell visitors Monday. Stockbridge is planuiug to celebrate the Fourth this year. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar of Mason were Sunday guests of J as. Docking. John Martin and family spent Sunday with relatives near Ann Arbor. fioliifi and Donald SigUr and | H. Morgan were in A n n Arbor Tuesday. Mrs. C. Lynch spent a few days the past week at John Donohue'a of Gregory. M^; and Mrs. Louis Monks were guests at the home of J a s . T . Ht rris Sunday. The Summer School at Ypsilanti is well represented from this vicinity thia summer. Mrs. Fred Grieves and daughter Isabel and Forbes Placeway visitei relatives here Wednesday. We are in receipt of a number of State Fair Premium Books which ate free to anyone interested. 0 A re.ruitins officer from Jack- GLASGOW Noted Fur Selliit Good JACKSON, MICHIGAN B ROS. Goods Cheap i\xTve SaVe i R Heaps upon heaps of fresh, snowy9 £i 5 o ^ n m o n t c ' Fnill^, P\.*99~ l ! n 4 ^ . . si I n e w garments; Frilly, fluffy, Under- I r J T E D I > I > Y S E A R S T J I T ^ Splendidly cut, full and wide—plain models of fine nansook, fancier models of muslin, organdie, striped voiles, batiste and crepe de chine in flesh and white. Trimmings may be had as fancv as you wish, deep yokes (extending almost to waist line) of laces, of inserts and embroideries—high waisted effect* and hand embroidery motif. Altogether about 30 styles to choose from, ranging in price from 50c to $3 98. Slip over styles which a l e beautiful beyond description. The mqdels in crepe, in flowered crepe, or in good muslins with little trimming, come in a big line at 0 9 c a n d 7 5 c . Handsome models are shown in dozens of styles in all sorts of mater- DO YOU know of anyone who is old enough to read, who has not seen that sign at a railroad crossing? • J ) 1/everyone haa wen It at IOIM time or other, then why doesn't the railroad let the aign xdi away ? Why docs the railroad company c o n t i n u e to keep those signs at every crossing r Maybe you think, Kt, Merchant, "Most everybody knows my store, I don't have to advertise.1* Your store and yonr goods need more advertising than the rafl* roads need do to warn people to "Look Out for the Cars." Nothing is ever completed in the advertising world. The Department Stores are a very good example—they are continually advertising—and they are continually doing a good business. If it pays to run a few ada 'round about Christmas time, it car* tainly will pay you to run advertisements about all the time* It's Just bushiest that's all, to ADVERTISE in THIS PAPER m Grand Trunk Time TabU For thp convenience of our readers Trains'.East Trains West No. 46^-7:24 a. m. No. 46—7:47 p. m No. 45—4:44 p. m. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Doej a Conservative Bank ing Business. 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Ffitcltnmy :/1 O. W» T f e B r L B Prop * .* daughter. G. A. Sigler returned Saturay from a weekw visit with relatives, Roger Carr and family are visiting at the home of his brother Ernest of Detroit. Miss Aria Gardner left Sunday for Ypilrmti where she will attend summer school. H . Ayers and family of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gartrell of Detroit visited her parents, M r . and Mrs. Ed Cook Sunday. Regular Communication of Livingston Lodge No. To" F it A. M. Tuesday evening, J u l y 3rd. Mrs. T. J. Gaul and family of Alpena are visiting at t h e home of her parents, Mr. and Mre. F, D. Johnson. Mrs. J . W. Sweeney of Williamston visited her sister, Mrs. Ed Cook and other relatives here last week. No. 53-0:53 a. m ! Mrs. Emmett Berry and Miss _ |Geneveive Farre of Stockbridge visited friends and relatives here Sunday. II I Mrs. Susie Martin returned' j Sunday from a six week visit witn I relatives near Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor. Miss Madeline Bawman entertained at her home Misses Erma Isham of CheUea, Eva Bnllar of St. J o h n * and Bertha Geyer of Fowlerville over the week end. Mrs. Gene Campbell and daughter Thelms, Miss Norma C n r b t t Miss Pearl Hanea and Curtis Brown motored to Ypsilanti Friday. Joseph Babbitt, formerly of Dexter bnt for man? pears a par. ient ot the State Aaylom at Pontiac was brought hers Tuesday funeral services were held st the St. Mary's Church bnriaf at ibe Dexter cemetery. T h e deceased was s brother of Mrs. A. J , Schaler. Mich. Miss Frances Swarthout of eon was it town Wednesday to ex- Flint is home for the summer amine anyone who^wished to envacation. ! Hbt, Dr. H, F. Sigler attended a re- ] Grace Gardner of Lansing la uuion of his class at Ann Arbor spending her vacation with her Tuesday. I parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, B. Gar- Born to Mr. aiui Mrs. Bert, duer. ltoche, Tuesdav, June 20th a] $780 was raised by this township last week toward the Red Cross Fund and over §20,000 has been Lansing | raised in Livingston county, The work of redecorating the interior oE St. Mary's church was finished last week and is a very fine piece of work. The job was done by Henry B. Drolshagen, exclusive church and theatre decorator of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. J . Parker entertained J . O. Bullard and wife, Mrs. Arthur Bullard and daughter oE St. John's W. H. Delaud and wife, Fred Bowman and family of this place and Miss Erma Isham of Chelsea Sunday. Mre. James Jtffriea ovinia place died unexpectedly last Snnday while preparing breakfast. , S h e Lad been in good health as far as anyone knew and her death was a great shock to the relatives aud friends. The funeral was held at the St. Mary's church last Wednesday morning. Burial at the Pinckney cemetery. Those from out of town who at tended the funeral of Aire. E . H Beyer were Mr. andJMrs. G. W, Killingbeck of Fairgrove, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Heath and family, Mr. and Mrs. G, S . Karaerling, Mrp, C. Raymond and son, all of Detroit; Mrs. G. Laverack and children of Canton, Mrs. C. Walters, Mrs. C, Rhone, Mre. E. LaFay aod Mrs. Beach all of Ypsilanti. 5 $5.00 i I C O V E R S a n d C A M I S O L E S Plain models with embroidery edges, fancy models with yokes of lace or embroidery, with shadow lace inserts or with heavy embroidery tops. Better models of crepe de chine or fine batiste with exquisite trimmings range in price from j=;c to $2.25. D r a w e r s a n d B l o o m e r s Drawers, plain or fancy models, all in good musiins, many styles at 25c to 98c. Bloomers of crepe, vatiste or wash satin, 59c to $2.9^ X* ETT1COATS A big item for this season's wear will be the white petticoat— here are just dozens of them ready for use. Tiny ruffles or deep flounces in lace or in embroidery are to be had at very reasonable prices in a range of from 75c to $3.08. Outsize Undergarments are shown in ! ! ft all assortments. f Children's Muslins in sizes from 4 to S| S 16 are here in a wide range of models f A at very low prtcess J FPNNY SIDE -*.*. *~*£±*r^fur Shs Bslisvsd Him. She —What has happened to Miss Murdock? He —That affable young fellow told her she had a musical laugh, and she went into hysterics over one of his stories.—Woman's Home Companion. MUSCLE SORENESS RELIEVED Unususl work, bandies; and llfttas; or strenuous exercise is a strain on fhtt musctos, they beeanre sore s a | stiff, you are crippled and in psin. Slosn's Linteeot briars 70a quick relief, eeey to eopty, k penetrate* without rabbins; end drives out the •or en ess A clear liejuid cseaner than musty plasters or ointments, It does not stain the skin or dog the pore*. Always bare a bottle handy for the pains aches of rheumatism, font, lumbago, grippe, bruises, stiffness, backache and all external! pain At your druggist, 25c. - What He Overlooked. "I might have known that you would have refused me" said the poor hut otherwise honest young man, who had failed to make an Impression on the maiden's heart. "I noticed a metallic ring in your voice when I entered the parlor tonight that bode me no good." "And had you been a little more observant," ahe rejoined, uyou would also have observed a metallic ring on my third finger that Charlie Gotrox placed t j , e n e w aac&t there last night." 1 \ Thirty seconds later his feet were — following each other along the homeward trail. How About Photographs? For exchange with your classmates at graduation —and enough too, to the members of the family. Come in and let us show you Hobo- Fortunate Man. -Say, mister, would DAISIE B. CHAPELL Stockbridge - Michigan youae mind stakin' a pore man wot ain't got no home, ter a few pennlea? Knpeck~-what1 Ton ain't got no home? Say, old chap, you are playing in great look. Why, you can stay out all night every night if you want to— and never get a call down. SJBSBSU*a«SSJBa»BaSSS9BBB^BSS*SBBBSBSSIB>BMPr 400 TYPBWRITGRS REMINGTON %{2 3MITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Cmften Learn Tip*willing at Home during Vaoation. Instruction Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE TTPB FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. :.wr PINCKNEY DISPATCH Quality First In some lines of business price may be the great talking pomt. Those who can sell lowest have something interesting to say to the public Inthe Drug Business It's different. Quality regardless of price should be t h e m a ' n factor.and it is here; what you buy here i a t h e line of drugs and medicines will be of the right quality, and price asked will also be as low as goods of same quality can ever be b o u g h t for anywhere. O i x s i s . 35v£. Iza.grersoll- The Reason Why We Sell G & B PEARL ^ 7 E vJant business. Consequently we must make satisfied customers tfko come back again and again. T k e best <$*$ v?e knxrtf, to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchandise. Tkat's *K$ tfe Handle G & B PEARL Wire C l o t k for screening doors, windows and porches. G & B PEARL Wire Clotk outwears « painted and galvanized cloth h$ ^ears, simply be- \ cause it is more rust proof k$ far than any similar cloth. A n d ^ou knotf rust, not \tfear ruins screens. From ev*ery standpoint—tfear—econonr?—looks or cleanliness—G & B P E A R L Wire G o t k is the one best bu$ for screening. We sell the genuine article with tke G & B Round Tag an the roll and 2 Copper Wires in the Selvage. TEEPLE HDW. CO.. Pinckney. Mich. $12.00 a Ton for Old Iron Delivered on Thursdays and Fridays at Teeple's Hdw- Store Now is the time of year to dispose of. your Old Iron, as the profit is to small to bother with in the summer time. S a m Hartman Gregory, Miofi Does ^OWT T^oo^ SUakl If so, let CHAS. CROWE Re shlnjle It, Work Guaranteed. SI»50 per thousand, and board. Address—Pinckney t Mich North Lake Geo. Sweeney waa a Jackson visitor Wednesday. Mra. Aiveoa King of Brooklyn apent teveral daya of laat week at the home of Mr, and E. Daniels.J Mias Hazel and Eleanor Eiaeiibeiaer a r e attending bumuier; acbool at Vpailanti. Chubb's Corners Classified Ad vertising Mre. F. French and Koae R a b - WANTED-Light Spr'ns: Wagon, »« bit of Muekegon apent Monday with Mra. A. J . Schuler. M r . and Mrs. R. W. Entwiale apeul Sunday iu Pinckney. Alger Hall and MiaaGail Treadway apent the week end with Mr. ; ^OR SALE Seed Buckwheat aod ! Beana. Markham Farm. good condition, suitable for delivering groceries. Inquire of W. A. Skiff, Pettyeville. FOR SALE -Good aingle harness, cheap. Lyle Heudee.1 and Mra. Albert Diukel. J o h n Gatfney apent eud with Oceola relatives. Mr. and Mra. Henry Gilbeiti T , , , ., „ ,, , . . . . ,, , r , , - | J o h n Gatfney apent t h e week WANTED We wish to.mploy a youngapent Sunday at the home of MrJ1 •> r , x r •> J e* and Mra. Theo. Moholok. M r a . W m . Brown attended theT'' Fewlase-Cole wedding iu Iosco Wedneaday. Mr. and M r s . F r a n k Anderson of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. R a y Dickerson o f Jackaou visited a t the home of Mra. Daniels F r i d a y and Saturday. Miaa Clarice Wright of Chelsea spent several days with her collegia. T h e L . A. S. of North L a k e will meet a t thehome-of M r . and Mrs. H e n r y Gilbert Saturday afternoon J u n e 30. Supper will b e served. Everyone invited. Mr,"and M r s | H . A. H u d s o n s p e n t Sunday at the home of M r . a n d Mrs. Win. Marshall of U n a - ! dilla. v9, Harlow aud Roche S h e h a n entertained their cousins from Chicago the latter part of last week. man who has had some experience in clothing and men's furnishing good*. Best of reference required. GLASGOW BROS., Jackson, Mic& FOR SALE CHEAP - Second-hand square piano. L. E. Richard*. Plainfield Orla Jacobs and wife viaited at George Montagues Sunday. T h e S. R. will observe Patriotic Day a t t h e Presbyterian church Sunday J u l y 8th. A. L. Dutton rides in a new Reo. The L . A. S. of t h e P r e s b y t e r - FOR SALE-Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old. FOR SALE-Riding Cultivator, bean attachment; light single harness and two pigs, at the Markham Farm. FOR SALE—Good new miteha cow, coming K years old. W. B. Darrow. FOR S A L E - A few No. 1 Seed Beana that averaged twelve bushels per acre last year. Lawrence Spear*. ian church hold a bocial at H . J . Dyers F r i d a y evening J u n e 29. All are invited, N o r m a n ToppiDg spent Sunday with Ward Hutson. fresh; Jersey heifer, due soon; Durham heifer, 8 mo old; Holstein heifer, 2-yrs old in May, also a good twoi seated open buggy with thills and ' rubber tires. Fred J. Teeple. j hone 20 F 14 Pinckney, Mich. Addie Chipmau visited at E. L . FOR SALE—15 head good seasonad ! Topping's Sunday. Mre. Deisenroth and son R a l p h ' ,' --,-1 , r , , - , - .i * i i J3. Isham and family visited and Irene , attending the f u n e r a l , , T1. , . , or a rel aAti.v e •in J-ta ckis on rluve sdJa y. »Ieb nerd, . p eople at Pincknev the week horses, wt 11-1500, some matched pairs, one 6-yr-old mare, wt 1100. Also 5 head good second hand horse*, wt 12-1300. Price $40 to $75. Mercer's Horse Market, Pettysviii^ WANTED—100 head of y«ung cattle U n d U l l l d j stretching the truth won't make it also some cows E. F. Mercer. T h e Hard Shell Class met with j last any longer. Mr. and Mrs- Win. Marshall Mou- i day evening. I | T h e Red Cross Society wili meet ' i at the haft Thursday at two o'clock i Quite a number were present at more serious diseases is reduced the Latlie's Aid at Mrs. • a n d e n e r ^ a n d l n t e r e s t l n ^ y " West Marion Worms Handicap Your Child Worms drain the strength and vitality of children, making them duul and listless. Their power to resist Born to Earl Carr and wife J u n e | L U C ^ 1 1 0 0 ~ l v ' " l , 'yiL0l j lacking. Kickapoo Worm Killer 1¾ i1 Ar-c,h...i.e,1 G„oitons last 1 hursday and a mild laxative remedy in candy tab- („ii. „„ *\,n i?^,i c „ n o o let form that children like to tak^. ; e n j o > e d a t a l k o u the Red <-iosflI t k l U a a n d r e m o v e s t h o w o r r a s ^ . j work by Miss Huntington of How- I lets your ohiid grow strong and healt II "' j like other children. Don't let your • I child be dragged down by worm* The Live Wire Sunday School, Full directions on the box. At all ~, .„ , . « c . druggists, 25c. Class will meet at George b t e v e n s Vo, i\ daughter. Mre. Roboit Marshall daughter Mildred of Jackson spent the week end at Wm. Marshall's. Ralph Teachout and family visited at Clyde Jacobs Sunday. Mrs. F r a n k Aseltiue of Ann Arbor spent Sunday here. A. C. Watson was home over Lundav. north of Howell this week F r i d a y evening. Not Too Blind. Passerby—1 thought you were blind. Mendicant—Well, sir, times is so hard and competition is so great that even a blind man has to keep his eyes open nowadays if he wants to do any business at all. Mr. Gould of Deerfield. Mr. A. Glass of Colemau and Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k Musson of Howell visited at W. B . Millers 8 u n d a y . Mr. and M r s . K a y Miller of Plainfield visited at Charles H a n - son's Sunday. Funtton'a Nloknamo. General Frederick Fuuston was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity at the University of Kansas. The general's fraternity brothers at Kansas knew him as '"Tinauiy." ThU nickname came about through the poor writing of the fraternity member who sent in the names of the pledges the year Funston became a Phi Delt. The name wn* printed "Tlmston" in the Phi Delta Theta magazine, and in the form of . . . , , />, , r> J "Timmy" stuck to tho stocky, cocky Mr. Bud Mrs. Lharles Burden collegian throughout his college career, called at W. M- Vine's Sunday. 1 —Kansas City star. urn A ride in any of the Willys-Overland models will enable you to understand the luxurious riding qualities of these cars. All details having" bearing on the comfort of these cars have been harmoniously'' balanced. —ample wheel base and large tires —shock-absorbing canti'ever rear springs —deep, soft upholstery —roomy body with wide seats •--proper balance in construction Each one of these features does its important part in absorbing the jolts of rough roads. You ride smoothly in solid comfort. Every model in the comprehensive Willys-Overland line is built to a rigid standard of performance, appearance and comfort. Each car is, we believe, the dominant value among cars of its kind. LIGHT POURS Touring- ^--, $695 Roadster --S680 Country- Club, $795 BIG POURS T°uring--$895 Roadster, $880 LIGHT StXBfc Touring--$i#25 Roadster, $1010 Buying-, Oall W I L L I S - R N I 6 H T S Four Touring--11395 ALGBR SOU LB, Howell Phones- Fte». 16-3 Offioe a .UKy ' . ' J r Ir './*„ $ • - . • . • * * . ?%>•* ••••Ms *: -v --¾¾¾ v". ' ; T •• ,«.j-y .* o , , t ,/ r it it it it 4tO it it it A it<X <* it it *R> -ft Star Spangled Banner Qpce ap old English dub «ofig, according to re* search of Muik Division ' chief in Library of Congress »The "New Federal Sdng^aiid the^President's H a r ^ V ^ h e iune of America" .;, T jy>pm$ .seyjnjich aa 09004 .. ^ ^n&ep^ntfence .(jay,. aje,i£e •'"pafflottp"'^>hgs»". of thjs •cotm$y sung; ami upon •-.th# 4*>iittag.yoartfr4>f Juiy^ which #nd# the - Spited States ut war. the words aad^tha^ tardea of, the nat5to^.£°^/^ l, psw i*»pre to every American*thanVver before. Realizing that as time goes on, history, wtych n^ay be^nrpbed- f^r ..tr^Ui, flow In another generation would be' too ^far rr^moV«f from0 the TfnW of Hv- Jof ia^br^]rtfrc^rtir^'awirrac^; many men* a*e<-gf vfng • t&ne tfi& eWer> td exacting* ike-: real historic facte from the i raize e* fiction surrounding the QrigUl erf many; of this country's na? ttooal songs, which have become -an important Dart of her integral life. ; No man has given more time and more effort, nor sifted facts more thoroughly to get at the true history of our national songs, than has Mr. 0 . G. T. Sonneck, chief of the division of music of the Hbrury of congress, and he has embodied these facts in reports published by the government in book form, which save them for all time. Unless he has traced a matter to the bedrock of certainty, a report with Mr. Sonneck is never complete, and a call at his oAce in the music division of the library found him with Ms latest published reports on the national songs on the bookcase at his side, and all heavily Interleaved with penned and penciled "annotations which bring evidence down to the very minute. Mr. oth*f qitljes, Until \% had become .a popular patriotic song throughout the country. In ita original printed form it bore thp title, "Defease o£ Fort McB$nry,", with the following introductory remarks, written by Judge Nicholson: The annexed sonjj was composed under the following cfraumat&acea: jk. genttemac had left Baltimore In a IJay of truce for the,piirpoee at getting, reluiuae* franB.thj| Brit^h fleet a friend, of hi* who had been capture*: at afarl&otwigh; He went a* far ajj Lhu mouth <if thtt <P»*H*e»t *pO, was not' permitted" to Veturn lest the'TOtended Htrm-ic ^r, R ^ H H T ^ ^ y h"l , M be dlecloaed. He was therefore brought up the bay to the mouth ef the Pptapaco, where the flag v e s s e l ] e ^ { ^ ] u l { d e r the suna of a frigate, and he was compelled to witne# a th^ ^otpbatttaient; vtrttprt koHeaty. which the admiral had boaated that he could carny In a lew fcfrufc* esid that to• city must fall. He watched the flag x>f the Tort throegft the whole day "with *n anxiety, that qan better, be. feit ^han described, urrttf the riigfit prevented him from seeing it. In the nlgbt^-h* w^c^ed th^- bomb shells and at early dawn his eye wa« agaJln greeted by the prov^diy having flag of his country. The tune is that of "Anacreon of Heavi-i en," original^ an English club song, popuij* acm«A« 'the younger «et Af B&ltimikre at, the |ime Key wrote the stanzas. ' • " * ' - » '%aTr Golumbia* is a pure- proo!aet of American soil in regard to bothr. words jiud. music, and was written ^n 1798 by' Joseph' IftJpkihs, ja prominent jurist, who lived from 1770 t o ; 1842.^ The ppet himself explains the circumstances which led to-the writing of the words as follows: "Hall Columbia" was written In the summer of 1798, -when war with France was thought to be inevitable. Congress was then In session In Philadelphia, debating upon that Important subject, and acts of hostility had actually taken place. The contest between England and France was raging, and the people of the United States were divided Into parties for one side or the other, some thinking that policy and duty reaulred us to espouse the cause of republican France, as she was called, while others w*r» for «*nnecting themselves with England. . . . The theater waa then open In our city. A young man belonging to It, whose talent waa high as a singer, was about to take a benefit. I had known him when he was at school. On this acquaintance he called OJI me one Saturday afternoon, his benefit being announced for the following Monday. His prospects were very disheartening, but he written by ltyv. Samuei F, Smith, who ^ved until 18&, and has himself written lumlnoosiy upon the suttfgpt* i'lwm Boston he wrote to Admiral Preble September 12, 18T2: The origin of my hymn, "My Country, 'TU. Of The4," J* Ibriefly wld. in the y«ar 1S31, Jfr. William C. Woodbridge returned y-oia Europe, bringing a quantity of German music books, which he passed over to Lowell Mason. Mr. Mason, with whom' ,1 was oq tarroa of jfr^odshlp, »one. $ay tamed them over to me, knowing that I w.a*,,ia the, habit of. vreading.&/rrmti\ works/saying. "Here, I can't read these., but they contain good musJ*, whioh^ I should be glad to ,use. Tprn over the le*?gq and. ir yon find smythl&g, sarxieularly . good, give me a translation or ImW talfaB e«f it, er -Wrft¥ a wlioliy orlglftflcf song-ran^thtng, ao Ij can dfee, U,"^ ... . . j JAccoralhgly, DUB leisure 'afternoon, r was Joofing vyer (he 4x1*« an* fell 4n.; with the tune of "God Save the King." and at once took up my pen:. and wrote thepiece in question. It was strurk out at a.aMtln* without the .^lightest ldeA..tbat It would ever aftafh the popularity It haa siac* finjoyod. Th«. ftr»t tin** it was pub- i c everal aeroplane moto(ra»ai'rar Bm^mr ^.^^ ^.„m . . ^ , , , , . , , . . - . . tly designed by variotflfjj llcly sung was at a children's celebration ettgineers, and submitted wl gOV6 of American Independence at the Part1* Street, church, ,-Boston.. I think, July 4, 1882.' *f I- h a * antkdpaled-the ^ture of it; 4oubtlsss J. woul4 have taken moreJ paTfts wlti'lt.- fcudh as H Is, T am glad to havj« cq^H^WtftdHW*- «iite ta.<th# effuse ojt/ American freedom. DETROIT ENGINEEH COMBINES JGOOP FEr\TURE3 OF 3EVEKAL + NEW MODELS BUILT. RETAILS BEING KEPT SECP^T r It t la Expected That the Motor Will Be Accepted As the Standard for AM U. 8. AQrnp*»n«*- * M i , -,:, Lana|n».".. auper-aeroplaane-motor designed ta> conquer the skies for the allies. tmlp to sweep the seas of German * marines and end the war more Adrlaa^-Rov. Frederick Perry, of. the Plymouth Congregational -GMVCK. has accepted a position aa. cjiaplalo* in the United States army. * ^ Ann Arbor—Immediate registration* ] of all tah«rculosiji gu.ffeaers is urged^ ybfejth^ ^JLite ^tilut)eiriu4oais soclety^- Vhich says the law providing for thl** is not being enforced rigidly. * / • * • - "Bscanaba—William H. Graham, Lai*4 «taff^-co3a«y clerk of Ingham ooanty^ was, elected state pr«aide#t o t O^a r^**! temal OMer of Eagles anti Lansing v a ^ g i v e n "another honor when ihat* city was narnad • T5*a» conventtoa <«ltj^ for" 1918. Manistee—Because he employed^ sleedilv is said to hav* h«ftn n*rfepi- J M i s s B e a s i e ChurchiU, an operator at£ Mr. Sonnftclt7^ad,,tb4a to say regarding the use of an English tune to the wo¥dfe( -bit "Amerita :f ^:'.'. ^fiftie tmain objection raised: againatj 'America', has been tfie union of the words with that foreign air of cosmopolitan usage, *God Save the King.* Yet there Is this difference, which should never be overlooked: If the Danes or the Prussians use 'God Save the King' they have deliberately borrowed It from the British. Not so with us. 'God Save the King' was, before 1776, as much ottr national anthem as that of the motherland. Being a British air, It belonged to the British colonists Just as much as it did to the Britons at home. "'Yankee Doodle' is sometimes called a national song—Incorrectly so, because, with a practically now obsolete text, or texts, It is hardly ever sung, but merely played as an Instrumental mtent experts. No one proved just the ROOU Teatures of each it was climfcing power and durability wi ••> result. The designer of one of tho riiliams, manage^ ty Consolidated^ was sentenced toT pay a $36 fine and costs. He appealed** to circuit court. Owosso—Zella Smith, a Chesaning enginej was selectc ^builo<Bffai - ' for the task, ew tedVftii wooden time, in jfcritt birt it is know* that *M durability ara unflttru p ' to this, fully been used war,, because theh* not enginas have not enabled the m*6M&t $^$ '*} Tesult or the first; "Fourth of July" accident here. The child lighted a big fire cracker and when it did not exjaJefflLVfettdiately, fchq |arid,!ij -"it MvB-jrkfett of a ^ M ^ k ^ b e , h^d a cape £iwE^*^|Mte wh^i biia >sf' bai^W ^ t r o r and. II from ¢ 4 W ^ r0«d id the Grand K«t> ids 4 t^diana tr^drt and tunihtard t O W ^ t e g ^ B ^ tt f«Bt; ft* w*t*tMW3*ifa,njiH%^ Burkett waa * to climb auicWy to great heights* It is expected the newly invented motor will be accepted as the United States standard for all aeroplanes. be July'l'to 7'tt "Wfieat Week." The week of July 1 to 7 will wheat week in Mlohlfean. A proclamation from the Michigan Agricultural college announces that during the week every element of the state wfcich la in any 'way* identified with gpi?|dlieQo^ #111 be, asTifed t» wn-, der some' service, efther Tn preparation for the approaching winter wheat harvest, or by iriaklng ready for "putting in w»e*t In the Crtlf-1^ ' " ^- ^ All the.c»x^anizedagri(Uil^ural forces in the state, county agents,j fleia m^n and crop dxpeft^ wflKrbe Used'ra the wheat drive^ fts aiov, accdrxling. td Professor ,108^¾'tT, 0px-, .&&&& hWd of the dej>sittoaflt:oflirnicrQ^s.iwlU be to awakeu the public to the prpblems of the "harvest and td lay the lines for an increased wheat acreage in 1918. The "wheat week" prodTanaallen also appears^to ^ u m r o f ^wy^apeakera to put emphasis upon production protK lems, particularly as they pertain to wheat. : : * ; Most of, the. effort by the.,county agents and field" workers wtft "be cen' ^-tered on' calling . to the att©ntloTr-ot farmers the-variety Jof wheat ^nownr'flta; in-thel-ear ot iHa home, with a 8<mneck permitted a recent caller to *lQ|n from these documental data regM^ tlng this country's national songs «Od supplemented them with some additional verbal information. idmost everyone knows how the stirltM words rushed from the heart and h u d of Francis Scott Key on the early thralling of September 14, 1814, when t&e English were bombarding Fort Mcil& ry. Fewer, perhaps, know that Besotted down the first rough draft of 1,4''' song on the back of a letter as he led up the Patapsco on one of the iy*s vessels that early morning, »n he saw "through the dawn's ear- Hjight that 9ur flag was still there.' said that If he could get a patriotic song adapted to "The PreaHenr* March" he did not doubt of a full house; that the poete of the theatrical oorpe had been trying to accomplish it, but had not succeeded. I told him that I would try what I could do for him. He caratf the next afternoon, and the song, such as It Is, was ready for him. Such Is the history i of the son*, which has endured infinitely beyond the expectation of the author. The song m»?t with Immediate success and was repeated again and again, being named "New Federal Song/' and no entertainment of the day wfcg considered complete, without !t» , • To run down the history of the music of •BaH Columbia." written • ortp- Inally as the "President's March," Mr. srican fciat which brought him to lmore that evening, and later that It in his boM in Baltimore, he le a clean-copy of those jottings* this first faix copy of .the words ill in existence and may yet "be at the Walters gallery In Baltltoe n^pTn^o^ a/te*- Wf arrlvnl In Itimore Key ^ook Jils p#em l o his and relative, lodge Joseph Hop- Klcholsoti, for his c ical opinion it. This waa evideu Jy favorable, II « | immediately printed and its --**--- [n public was tn th* of a jfaget, or broadaide, which the completed this draft upon the Sonneck found a much.more difficult Patrlrt of S^^^P^T?^ **j ft appeared ^a ttfc^ fens la tbe Baltimore Amertcan, taslr than ^ving the plain narrative of the- applied words. 'Wading through an Immense amount of historical data afld' some cotitruversy upon' the s*b- Ject, ha has brought out facts which he would only put forth after the most' careful process of aWtiagjand idftdws tion. piece. Though no longer a national song, It Is still a national air and second only to Dixie* In patriotic popularity. For 15X1 years Tankee Doodle* has appealed to our people, and the tune shows no sign of passing into oblivion. Many words have been spent in discussing the origin of the title of this song, and at least sixteen separate) and distinct derivations of the words have been seriously set before the pubf ^lie.. The earliest dated reference Hi the tune appears in the first Ametfr can ballad opera, "The Disappoint meht,n Philadelphia, 1767. It waj|! played in America as early as 1768, for in the Journal of Transactions lo Boston, September'28, 1718^we read1), "The" fleet w i s brought to anchor near Castle William; that evening the?*; was ttrowtntd* slryrocfcett, >nd thoe* passing in boats observed great ra> jotting and that the Ysm*ee Doodle aong was the capital piece in the bans] of music" cal origin of *Qail Columbia' aras as obs^eure .Vs tt4 TfteVary bisfciy w t t * clears %at, w«*«ferig all tb#«j4>id«oi». in the case, he carefully sets down the>4fct that tbe "Pruddent's March.** .1280, Mr. Sonneck asserts Inst T i wfedf sttnV*r«Jd^«i3» Doodle" did not appear In print lumbJa,** was composed by Philip Phlle, a jSBsHent g i r l irvaf t h a M jftnetfii _aa_ t U* and:^Reached shore. JEJSE ^ « p . . o f t , < i f : sight and It; St. Clal^^o'tttptaiiiing that "sontaV thing is sticking In vmy eye," Brttgjjk Schleinkert ran tb his mother for aid. Mrs, Schleinkert noticed that a largf round *object pro{ru^lng from the eyeball and summoned a physician, who extracted a- "B B" aheti About a month ago Bruce Was accidentally «hot in the eye and it was feared he would lose the sight of the eye. Physicians took X-raays but were unable to locate the shot. The iad's sight will ndt be affe'et^d, ft is believed." Lansing.—Lansing has a population of 60$0Q, according to fiotdPllatlons baaed oh the new school census just -Gom^med. ,- Detroit.—Fire of undetermined origin rs'estimated to have done* $500,- ;OQ0' damage-, in the grocery warehouse of Wright &. Parser. . ., . , r " , „ , * _ i Ann Arbor.—One thousand tiro hundtetT and" twenty«three' senior^/graduate at the University of. Michigan during the week of June "24/ • j^ala^a^o^-Substkation; oK perfumeaifnt liquor'slunbrtattakblBin dry Kalamazoo proved fatal to,Henry Van ;Den Henvel, 56 years -old, who was ioond; dead, in a North Burdick street rooming house. Detroit/—SpenceY M&rsh, 5 years o!d, was playing" Indian around k bones "red rock." This is a high yield ing strain developed by Professor F. • A. Spragg, M. A. C. plant breeder, which has a record of" producing from five to 10 bushels more vtain to the • acre than any other Michigan wheat. Betweejp 76,000 and l$Mtyk bigheia of. if wflf 1be atailaife far :ae^d fthi« ' fall, and if it is planted this fall, it will-"wtthtn two yeai B ~pttt * Michigan in the way of increasing its wheat prodjfcCHofl. ^33 to & *e» ^eent wlthott the plowinlg of an acre /nore than 1« now devoted to, wnisat. 8tite Guard Gamp Finest in U. 8. < Grayling the beautiful camp ground. of the Michigan National <Itn»d,-WTiiiii wfll be occupied after July 15 by ,7,000 Michigan troops, is declared by army officers to be the finest camp In the United States. ' / t h e Michigan troops will probably tp>nd severaA-mcjgh* r t , going south, J a d p ^ U l U cantonments. These buildinifs''will comfortable and roomy antVmtds&et- I ^ thantents, as the nights are cool * in umJSiiL1-TnWJfiiir ~VBBE3£xam£. mer. ********* ^. .^jw* ^ g ? j r ® ? r 3 W ^ ^ traced to James Aird's **K Selection 6i r^owtch, EfigfldK Irish and Porel, Airs,** puhilahed In Glasgow 1814. .ususlly spelledtocorrectly; the above r i M j ^ n the correct WcUOfi) . <- <> I I - k u r r r V r f i *4r*. In January, America until Benjamin Carr's T i ' * V^dSfjr of patri< "Adapted for the pianoforte,* Since then some mtarestlnf sad numbef of companions. He get too close to the fire, set nV clothes aflame and died as a result of burns he received. " . Muskegon—WilHahV Dressen waa e n 3 j ^ d ) *h|s|brotheri '- trdir>->rir^ J flre " ctrmrfissldtfei . . M i e j r a n t e d j l ^ m e n j j i d ^ of absence because of war enlistment ^ -0mSyrntxn3K^7TZjnt ttxra . sTgifjvjq—tsjiiitiiiniiii was "sjfu|ng on b^s r^arj^orcj^ a Strang ger(wa»ed.itito|b|» ^sldelddtrom the frddt'ald h«lpeLlAilt^t}(t>yaluable> watch. „ , > Arm Arbor—A pbstfel -caM, blowa jby„>fh^ , cjojaaef from the hand oi Michael' SfchilTef ana carried to Imlai City, 60 milee away, was returned Schiller by mail. Ann Arbor.—An Alarm clock, set as/ a joke on one of the members, saved! members of Delta TEgfta Phi iron* - BtVkr. OreelHeTohn Peasley, SiouS; City, iL, construction foreman of qjl sumers' Power company's plant here/ The'ireigrraaoiL w n t e t r t r t h w - t t t t i was-fatattr^uwxi when a bneket e l of R. Hanson, a Grayling millionaire cement on which he was riding dump- »,000 acres belonging to the state are nearby, and suitable for maneuvering the cement floor of the ash pit hitting a dozen scaffolds In the Itins many fln.^>;iV ^ ^ „ AA*** I O B S J ^ U 4 r f t W r \ ^ » " j^The camp has ample rslmsad fscD- H I » ^ offerW the m u for sale fees sad good astomobOe roads, and oat sneoess and this is a friendly of jackpine, oak scrub, grass and on „_«„ , djfrbrusn. JJ U ^ i l ^ sAd UttHi enlj|. .Ipnta.—Judge Houghton, of Bajf ^ted.»:>3l . I f Y O j l ^ . ^ i W ^ h o i h ^ W a c s i l l o f A. pf £On the reservation Ues the plctur- Loomi, ^,. s u t e Highway Commhf # q u e Portage laksi.pnrb f«^P>eeh; £ , ^iona^ e^dgVr. h s H e d ^ i l f m M l 1tr* t2hr*iv i^ng ^su^mm^er ^retsotrt.f eThfoi lSake6 «ho*ld*ing* t-he* C^ov etrOt ro«a,di |a^we valid. Th4 am Weal bathing beach for a distsnoe coart to setUe the question o fr al if two milee near tho camp, and eon* bonds. Ionia wants to huQd a t*Ky ^¾¾ ,1», S^*>'-V~; • • > . ' wiimm^m^w^ WI^Tgfii.i nm •l>«««fa>*W~«>v! #£f^r, nnwnaMomw^/'-^^: ^s^#^?*" t a y^^V"1 % • J ' l mm PIN^-^PY-l^^ffiH, /JS ^ T OF THE Sl/Ni Copyright J* MmV* ** Braikm-j >ream-man I" 8he ^lcurmured, consciousness relprns after >n, so did reailxafip|L return to re Austin. Faintly, wBittainly at then with a swift, tajj-arms. They stood apart, f rlgl e * » Pave's gaze was quaati' Afeiro^g^to'trembte-alifl f k r M e wjth$fcf breath. Cv. halve we done?*' ?*Thexe'8 ¢0 use rjsmsassfcfc "8»t was Oh, fighting. It befce—It waa bound to come o u t Afeire—ll" VDon'tJ" She shook her head, and, avoiding his outstretched hands, went to (the edge of the veranda and leaned weakly against a pillar, with her-bMd in; the crook of her arm. £>ave t o t 10¾¾ her, but the word* he were scarcely intelligible. Finally she raised her face to his: "No! it Is useless to deny it—now tha^t we know. But I didn't know, until a moment ago." "I've known all the time—ever since body; every tone of your voices as- a man knows ah* recognises his ideal: But it took time for me to real**© aB that you "meant to tne." A^ire nodded. "Yea, and it jnuat have ,$©&T' tbe same wi£h me.** She met .his eyes frankly, but w&en lie reacted, towardTier'she held hlnj awa£. ' No, dear* Not yet, not agate, not ntH we Jiave the right It would be tier for us both if you went away )W.r t "No, no! Oh, I have so much to say 1 ve been dumb all my life, and you'Ve }ust opened my lips," "PleaseJ After I've decided what to do—once i feel that I can control jnyself better—I'll send for yon. But you must promise not to come u*til then, for you would only make it harder:" «,. At last he took her hand and kissed fi*>°^ jner wrist, just over her pulse, as if to speed a message to her heart, then into her rosy palm he whispered a tender something that thrilled her. She stood white, motionless, against the dim illumination of the porch until he had gone, and not until the last the first moment I saw you," he told ] £ 0 t m d o f W a m o t o r j^d died away did their surronndtnga,- ^ "Money- means so little, an4 ife so easy to be -nappy wltnoufc ttf Alalre How Tve «nvted- other people I p o you thtpk r i l be allowed* somehow, to have i t r "Yes! rvcfiomethlng-lo^say about that You gave me the right when yon gay* tj»*> kiss,''. ... .., <^ 0-:, [ > Alalre shook her head\ T m not so sure. It seems easy now, 'tfhfie you are here, but bow wffi It seem laterf Vm to s o condition at this mfaufe to reason. Perhaps, as you- say, It 1« all a dream; perhaps this feeHn* 1 hav* is Just a passing .freEiy." Pavew laughed softly, confidently. "It's too -new yet for you toiundaritand^— but wait i t is frenzy , witchery— yes; and more. Tomorrow, and every dtty'after, It win grbw ©frd grow and grow 1 *Trust me; Tve watched If In mytetl." - - * woman* curioatt* t b * woman'• buag*T never fully satisfies, "On, even before that I think! When you came to my fire that evening In an explanation. face, evafy, movement Uae of of she stir. Then she pressed her own lips to the palm he had caressed and walked slowly to her room. her, hoarsely. *To~m*e~ you're all there Is; nothing else niattera, And you lore mel I wonder if i'rn awaked "Drean>ia>n,'r : ^ repeated, more slowly. "<5h, why did you come so lateT' '"""" "So l a t e r "Yea. We must think it out, the best way we can. I—wonder what you think of me?" "You muBt know. There's no need for excuses; there's nothing to explain, except the miracle that such great happiness could come to a fellow like me." "Happiness? It means anything buY that I was miserable enough before* what shall I do now?*1 "Vfoji readjust your life," he cried, roughly. "Surely you won't hesltatt after t k s r ^ But Halre did not seem to neat him. She was staring out into the night again. "What a failure I must be rM she murmured, finally. "I suppose I should have seen this coming, but—I didn't And in hi* heus* too! This dress is his, and these Jewels—everything |p; <?»{ W to l e r M*ds £ b d stared curiously at the few rings she wore, aff tf seeing ^hetfr foV Uie first time. "Bow doea that make you fee)?" Dave stirred; Uiexe was reaentment In his voice when he answered: "Your husband has sacrificed his claim to you, as everybody knows. To my mind he has lost his rights. You're mine, m i n e r He waved a vigorous gesture of deflance> r *?1U- tak£ you^awaj.from him at anrcWt* TVL W that M'gives you up, somehow,. You're DJI.,1 have." "Of course the law provides a way, but you'wouldn't, couldn't, understand how I feeV about divorce.'*" Thi& mere mention of the #ord was diflBcuTt a*t* caused Alalre to clench her hands. "We*r* both too shaken to talk sanely now, so let1* wait-*" * _ •»- • + •. • "Therels flOffiethlng you must under* stand before we go any further," Dave Insisted. T m poor; I haven^t a thing I can call my own, so. r m nQt sure. I have a n j rtgit ,t5"t^ke you away 'from all'thja." 0 5 e turned a^hostlle eye'up^n groundre*i.;atf0Ala1re ffemefnberWthe CHAPTER XVI. The Crasn. The several days following Dave's unexpected call at Las Palmas Alalre spent in a delightful reverie. She had so often wrestled with the question of divorce that she had begun to weary of it. She gave up trying, at length, and for the time being rested content in the fcioWJedge that she loved and was loved. A weelc passed while1 she hn|ged her thoughts to her breast, and then one" evening she rode home'to •§PJ34Jj|rt.'TS<J had' returned from Sac AntOnior* ( * fiut ^¾1 was Hi, and he di<$. not appear" at dinner. It had been yea^rji feince either had dared Invade the other's privacy^,aad:,HQw« lnas^uch^^her husband d'4 hot send tor her, AJalre did,Dot presume to offer her services as nurse, A As a matter of fact, she considered this quite unnecessary, for she; fel^ sure that he waa either suffering the customary after-effects of a visit to the city or else that he lacked the moral courage^'BiRfcirtake an expla nation of his hurried flight from thelo'ddly enough, her stubbornness an ranch. In either, event she was giad be kept to his,room.- " WhenAMtifpfih^e hW appearance, on tfre" dlySfltawing :&ls return, his bleared ^ ^ ^ 1 0 puffy^^asiy cheeks, hi a tsTi njabt ii^Lji nerves, showed plainly enofagc' 0 0 % ¾ ¾ ^ ipjejit'uts time. Althou^ kj^JMN^m^M^Hftitable, he seehTeacfetermined hy an assumption of high spirits and ^aggerated friendliness to avert crttidsm. Since Alalre spared' Mm an reproaches, his "efforts eeetted 4»'toeet withAadmfruble sue* cesw 'Notr Bd'* oplnlotfof women was hotfhignJ f or*fttose ^ivith whom he ^abituaily Associate* #ere Of smalf Intellit€ »c(#; «nd,- Ireelcg that hfr wfte contraued^to Manifest' a complete fndlfference to his past actions, he* decided that hi88 Hsyuiinrr ehefistOns had t>een tf°llri Oustnafi affair at aifi, or If she 118¾ suspected filn? of-eempBefry-lb it, time had evidently dulled-her suspiclens, and be toM himi: *B$% r » nc*«fte%eth^>6br7 wa^ • littie sotry be had taken pains Of c o u r s e ^ v e t ^ n ^ e W t e f c d ^ b u t : ^ stay, aFay.<so long. .. , I JUave enough.A All my. ttte. t-VQ iatf . 3 « « o ^ ma>* <teyf, howler* - he > diaeVury^ u>g "e^cep^ j h e V e ^ t h ^ > Q ^ ^ v e r « ^ ^ 4 . this Jlnd^terence ot h«iP* otter—and haw-J^ve" longM-ior that^-^^1 ^ o t ^ a s s u p ^ aijd, that \n some, way or .other sbft h^d c^ang^ed. fid was accu&omeiiC When "he returned exfaaus* ea" fTom a debauch, to seeing I n his wffe'r eyes a strarhed misery;: he had learned to expect m her bearlnr a sort of pitying, hopeless resignation. But this time she was not m the least depressed^ Oh" the' eoatrafy, she appeared happier, fresher, and—younger than be had seen her for a long time. It was mystifying. When,, one morning, he overheard her singing in her room, he waa shocked. Over this phenomenon he meditated with growing amasemenl&nd a faint stir of resent* ment in his breast, for he lived a self• centered nfev considering himself the pivot upon which revolved all tb* affairs «f his little world. To feel that •ae had lost even t h e power to m a k e «Boyou<ared^>wmo f r o w t n e Tery W» w4fo unhBUpy argue* that he had ftrstr Alalre, raesttouacV -Jt was the invereFtimated his Importance. At l e n g t h ^ v l a g , fUlB^enlly, recovtohear^ T^r and ovw^-again th^ttinrth ered hU heeJth ^ l>egin drlnk4n« ajaln, which never falls, to thrill and yet he yielded one evening to an alcoholic impulse, and, Just as Alalre bade him good night, clumsily sought to force "See here !** he shot at her. the matter with you lately T "What's He s a * that he had startled her, and that she made an effort to collect her wandering, thopghtp. **You're about as warm and wifely as a stone ldoL" "Am I any, different to what I have 'always bee^r , "JSumph I. You haven't -been exactly sympathetic <*f UUe* JSere I come hon^i fiici, an4.you treat ma Ufca one. of tix* help> Don't yoi* think I have feelings? Jovel Fm Ipneeoine," Alalre regardful him speculatively, then sijook her head as If in answer to aoxn» thonght In an obvious and somewhat too mellow effort to be friendly, Ed continued: "DOn*t let's go on like this, Alalre. You blame me for going away so much, but when Tm home I feel like an interloper. You treat me like a cow-thief.M 'Tm sorry. I've tried to be everything I should. I'm the interloper.** "Nonsense! If we only got along together as well as we seem to from the outside, it wouldn't be bad at all. Put you're too severe. You seem to think a man should be perfect Well, none of us are, and I'm no worse than the majority. Why, I know lots of fellows who forget themselves and do things they shouldn't but they don't mean anything by i t They have wives and homes to go to when it's all over. But have I? You're as glad to see me as if I had smallpox. Maybe we've made a mess of things, but married life isn't what young girls think it is. A wife must learn to give and take." •Tve given. What have I taken?" she asked him In a voice that quivered. Ed made an impatient gesture. "Oh, don't be so literal! I mean that, since we're man and wife, it's np to you to be a little more—broad-gauge In your views." "In other words* you want me to ignore your conduct I s that it? I'm afraid we caa't. argue that, Ed." "All-right; don't let's try to argue it," he laughed, with, what he considered an admirable show of magnanimity. "I hate arguments, anyhow; I'd much KtBervfiav^a^good-night^klssJ',. But when he-stooped over her Alalre. held him off and turned her head. "No I** she said. "You havenH kissed me ior-^* 'Tdou't wish'to kisj you.'r - "Don't be silly,* he Insisted. "Come, now,: t want a kiss." Alalre thrust him back, strongly, and he saw that her face had whitened. FfflM * §» len_^ ure~?jilS£_tw imagtiwry h doubt that ably unbap ready to (we as Longtrclp. for the life gered him out of all reason, and b4 began a harsh remonstrance. But he baited when "she cried: * • •• < '•' "Wait! I must tell you something, Ed. It's all over, and has been for a long time. We're going to end i t " "End it?" "We can't go on living together. Why should w e r "8o? Divorce? 1» that it?" Alalre nodded. "Well, I'll be d——d 1" Ed was dumfounded. "Isn't-this* raUet suddenf be managed te inquire, - "Oh, no. You've suggested it more than once,'* "I thought you dldn*t believe In divorces— couldtft stomach 'em/ Wist** nappenedr - • , . . • "I have changed my mind." • "Humph! People don't change their minds in a mlntite;^h& eried1 *fcgrily. "Is there some other man?' ' ' Now Ed Austin bad no faintest idea ^ a t his wife would answer in the almv rmative,<or he had long age* learned to put lmpttdt confidence in her, and her life? bonl -been so open that he eouid not Imagine that it held a double interest Therefore her reply struck him speechless. ^^ -*"-* r*^p.c A TOes{>*)d," she -eaid quietly. "There is another man." . . - . - It wmf like ner not to evade. She had never lied to him. 3 ^ :nttu£L1£jgtt*dit: hia reddened r Then a * * * * * > * * * * £ ^ "Who b o y r 1 -T> is i t the granaer or—the cow- B e laughed -*ouiU&. disagreeably. "It must be one or the other, for you haven't seen any men except them. Another man! Well, you're cool about It." "•I am glad you know the truth." Muttering to himself, Ed made a short excursion around the room, then paused before his wife "with a srieeT- on ^T *» ^ * * I niigbt objectr he demanded. Alalre eyed nlm scornfully. "What right have you to object r Ed could not restrain a malevolent gleam of curiosity. "Say, who Is it? Ain't I entitled to know that m u c h r As Alalre remained silent he let his eyes rove over her with s kind of angry appreciation. "YoVre pretty enough to stampede any man," be admitted. CareJf* THIaW/.Tftftd ^Matiag*- rneot ;ancj ^, Bfneficen^ ^ilv , Eending the_re.ppr.ts e_f .thA.njm^agwf ^•of the j^utrtgretl h^uk^ Ut.Cuo^d^-.qne,, 4 is struck' t»y•", &$, wo'nd^rf:u^ r,»h>o^ng• thai \be% bjgLve ro^di? ^lujjjwg, Lhp ff^t two qr thjre^.yiear^ j j ^ y , ajre, carejul, in. their_>.iattyjj,§nta^_tt^ wcfoile jth^y attribute'\tfx$ '^u^'e^ ^h^t .the>- h^ve ' me,t wit& t(^.v^i^:\v^h,.that ^vh^.has foUow^d pther ;lin^§ o^.hu^nosa^^ey..,. are curgffiljtgr ^uip^a^sa/ t h e j ^ t . i h a t the coo,ditkia of big; buslne^ PMSJMt, contiAiie,.. Ofl -\)t$ otfeec hofl4l, r^bej.r poixtfi out, th4t the ^ H ^ a l .upd f lifida- ; mezjLid #ouroe qf weolth i» the^faroii »< While pfher Ua«t* of busijB«?s-'.iQfiy-bftV^ their setbacks, and wh'le care and.-, scrupui<4i* care,-will. l*av^ to b«. exercised to-keep an even balance, there is but little risk to the farn*e# v.bo on economic and studied- linee w-111 carry - on his branch of industry and endeavor e world- wants not v only today, but for a long distance into the future, with a greater demand than ever in the pa*t. Speaking recently before a Canadinn bank board at its annual meeting, the vice president, onee a farmer himeelf, eaid: "The farm is the chief source of wealth. Wo have now three transcontinental railways with brunches running through thousands of miles of "Yea, bet it tarred "Y told hi }*> Well. I was a fool to trust you* Alatare's eyes were w r y dark and very bright a s she-'Baid^ "I wonder hew 1 have managed to lWe with you as long as I have. I knew you were weak, nasty—-eo 1 was prepared for soaae* Xhing Uke this. But I nev«r thought you w e r e * downright criminal until.-*" "Criminal* Rot!" "Bow about- that Guaman affair? j t Q p^uce"what'th You can't go much lower, Ed, and you can't keep mo here with you." MI cant keep you, ehT" he growled. "Well, perhaps not. I suppose you've got enough on me to secure a divorce. but I can air Bome of your dirty linen. Oh, don't look like thatl 1 mean it! Didn't you spend a night with David Law?" He leered at her unpleasantly, then followed a step as she drew back. "Don't you touch me!" she cried. „ __ _ A flush was deepening Ed's purple I the"very best undeveloped ngrlc'utairai cheeks; his voice was peculiarly bru- l a n d l n t h e w o r I d < I n t h e D f i t l l f .a l tal and throaty a s he said: "The decree isn't entered yet, and so long as you are Mrs. Austin I have rights. Yes, and I intend to exercise thera. You've made me jealous* and—" He made to encircle her with his arms, and was half successful, but when Alalre felt the heat of his breath ln her face, a sick loathing - sprung up witWn her, and, setting her back against the wall, she sent him reeling. Whether she struck Mm or merely pushed him away, course of things, th*se must attract immigration. The products of the farm are now commanding the highest' prices ever known, and in my opinion even after the end of the war,' high prices for foodstuffs ranst eont!nne*to prevail. With the mechanical 'ftppli-' ances now.Available for far™ Work, the farmer need8 no consideraKle1 'stfpply of extra capital, hut should be helped to the extent needed'unon good 8#cuf» ity. The food supply of the Verlo^'is she never knew, for during the instant f sbort, tfc* demand fs Wifely- to Increase of their struggle she was blind with in dlgnatlon and fury. Profiting- by her advantage, JBhe dodged past him, fled to her room, and locked herself in. She heard him muttering profanely; heard him approach -Bet" chamber more than tmce, then retire uncertainly, but she knew hhn too well to be> nfraid. ' Later that night-she wrote two iet* ters—fono to Judfee BilsWorth, the other to Dave Ldw. - Jose Sanche* rode to the Morales uouse feeling sokae concern'over the summons that took him thither. He w o n * ^ T ' r t t ^ « t - couid-^ave •'tntrtir/ed' had fee»4totig>%^;ityea ajid eats soi\ far k s / A c u M * < a n ^ 5 l W did | h ^ e f % a t | J e ^ a * * o e n ^ l a x W makteE^fijnojfti« tor ^ r o u ^ he ^^iY^t.9f^^mW to prove Austin was her husband, a dashing e Jose co m imagine w .^e had been remiss. Nevertheless, he, was'uneasy, and he hoped that hothtrig' had occurred to anger bis general. rather thrfn : cVrreuSe^' ^^velopment^ of mine's, ertenBion 6f factor^'ntid ' the reconstruction of devastated;1 &a-" rope must al^ c'^71 iot suppfte^^f^fhe work^rt. On 'the [ whele? ''titte' farraeT; has been helped rnther'rtifitf'hurt fy'\ the' war; nth w\ll cofatltiue to b e ; ! u t ^ least foY aTofig- WmVto \otie*"''1' r,\ " Mriny rae£ of vahj;liorlty flhrt, fii'teili-* gence- shjypo^; whji^ the !yjc;e! p r e s e n t has ' sard,' and "!fhei'r; statcme^s ;&rB';. borrte ouf by 'the f apts ttiu't 're'rtatiy' p W ' sent themselves;f 'The diff'ere^t: grainproducing countries of Europe have been robbed of the"man power that de- _ w I ° l M ^ a g ^ j * U u r | , ! i i h ^ - f a * ^ General Loagorio to forsafee-iiif mafiy: have been devastated and laid waste. be placed ;QQxtho. IJnitod Stages and Canndar and frqm.,wbat we s«e.today, it will, take the combined .forces o£ , these two countries .to come anywhere Itaportahj;AtUleariNP5)f4er Jto m ^ t long tripjfrpm^uevo/pueblo; s u r e ^ It cobl(3^ be-due to ab i%ct p / ' * e a r W his (Jt>at>'iiXu part \1$b I T|ie horse^. breaker flattered hlm^ett thai he had mnde^V^-fewiiM'ijiillieed; that'bei near meeting the cry that wiU gp o'nt for food. The warnings and appeals - sent out. by the heads oi tbese two „ countries are none tog soon, npr too urgent. .Therefore, it becomes, necessary for thQs^ who can, produce to exert themselves. Secure land, rea^it^ . btiy it. Get it somewhere, some way* a'nd.have it operated.. Tjie; Canadian,, Goyemmeat, sending put its'appeal,.is , not sejflsh, i^ ihis^ matter, Thousands. v of ^cr^s in.the'tJnlted States gwal,t,, the till ex's.'.', extorts, a©4., n.oi^e 'p£' \t,, should he Idhv," Canada, ,tpp, .o^erg,', wonderful iid,yftDtag98j with, \\s'."tQpj* land^ and. its. low-pric^.landi to those desirous of "helping the nation, and im But Lbngbrfo, when"he arrived at the { proving t^elr own .condition, at the meeting-place, was not ln a bad huiflor. [' same., time, Many.( are taking advan^ , Having sent "Hbsa" away on^some er-1 tage of, tbls", wonderXuX opforttmHy<7-^ rand, he, turned^trf^oWe wHtfi'a flashing., Adyeiitlsenaent^ , smile, and said: ' 4 "WelL my good friend, the time has come." '-' •' •'• »•'•' *••' Now Jose haiff no faihtefit'Idea whal the general watf*taTftSti?^aDdut, but to be called the good friend Of so lllttatribus a person was flattering. He nuoV ded decisivelyi "Yes, beyond donbt," he agreed. The genoral lend an affectionate han<J Upon Jose's shoulder. T h e first tim* I saw you 1 saidr Thero's a boy after my own heart. T shall 4«arn to lov« that Jose, and I shall put him ln the ay of his fortune-.'0 W«1W I nave not my mind, and the time 1c come. You are going t o help me and 1 am going to help you<" Jose Sanchez thrilled with etatlo^ from head to foot This promised tt be the greatest day of his life, and he. felt that he must be dreaming. . "You haven't tired of Rosa, eh? Yot still wish to marry ^herr Longorlo was inquiring. •*Were therer"'a^r arrests' in that"^ promised seagntfOnr . - ' , - . "Otrty* some krrested develbpmehtsi^ v Bar man. i: "Just so. I shaU attend to thai Now we come to the object of iny Tlati Jose, I proposed tp make you rtel enough in one day so that you CM marry." . (TO BS CONTiyUKD.) At present prices, t h e m a n w*s spills the beans U guilty of crlmlasj> negligence* for the prompt rollef of Asthma ami FRCI SAMPLE. Hbrttirop* Lyman Cft^ine.,Buirai«,M.Y. MEN on the mind, 4i bf ordet U M P T kidney sis* A N. ing-ffientfbn ?^SI^§« FOTr^tTOOfl AiralMPOitik ~ * • * 1 ^ - ¾ /i t". .'fn A'. •^^^M^vT^ %;*&£ P ^ ? ^ ^ ^^^¾ ^ SK: ^^fs»i *w*fcity ^ • ^ • **npP? ^ g ^ r - 7 / ^ 1 •!•• / 1 : - ^p.-:- * & & ^ : . - * ; • : • > • • . ••'A '{•;•£•:•'•»•: ' "•'• 7* A. PINCKNEY DISPATCH / # * • " • 1 • m j » i » i Making the Farm Pay INSURING POTATO CROPS. f»r#vieion Should Be Mad* For Con trolling Disease and Pests. Potatoes ahould follow a clover sod r a t h e r than timothy or other grass sod. If the fields a r e not plowed in the fall or winter plowing should be done a s early In the spring; a s possible. Prep a r e a good mellow seed bed, aays Pennsylvania Agricultural college. If m a n u r e la used the well rotted Is {preferable. F r e s h horse m a n u r e should ilet be used. Manure should be sup plemented with acid phosphate a t the r a t e of 400 to 600 pounds per acre. 5Fhls m a y be applied In the row and mixed with the soil, or half of It may be broadcast and half applied In t h e TOW. The best remedy for common scab is to disinfect t h e tubers by soaking them for two hours before they are cut in a Solution of oue pint of formalin to thirt y gallons of water. Such disinfection la of iittlo avail when potatoes arc planted iu u held which yrew scabby potatoes the previous year since the disease organism lives over in t h e soil. t.'ut the tubers t o the same size c* piece, ^1:-:::1:.0* tlic j ^ - . l t ^ u w jo.^. The r a t e of planting should be fifteen to twenty bushels when seed is a t u normal price. With seed very high in price cut the pieces smaller and reduce t h e rate per acre to ten bushels. Early varieties cannot be recommended except for home use. T h e most commonly grown of these a r e Irish UQobbler and Early Ohio. For the main ^^>P grow late or medium late varieties. Standard main crop varieties recommended for Pennsylvania by t h e Pennsylvania State college are Green fvTountain, C a r m a n No. 3 and Sir Waller Raleigh. Good, locally grown seed of adapted varieties should be planted. Until the vines are large the surface •ell should be kept loose by frequent cultivations. T h e field should be hart o w e d once or twice with a spike tooth h a r r o w before t h e potatoes a r e up. When the stalks are emaM the cultivat i o n ! m a y be fairly deep, but the later ones should be shallow. Provision m u s t be made for controlling the common potato beetles. P a r i s green, three-fourths of a pound to fifty gallons of w a t e r or of bordeaux m l v t o r e ; a r s e n a t e of lead paste at t h e rate of three pounds or arsenate of lead powder a t the rate of one and one-half pounds should be used for this purpose. Barly and late blight may be prevented by spraying with bordeaux mixture. ROYAL RAIMENT FROM AMERICAN SPECIFICATIONS Feminine Viewpoint. Naggs—The fact that old man Solomon had 700 wives proves conclusively t h a t he was not as wise us tie seemed to be. Mrs. Naggs—On t h e contrary, It proves that he was the wisest ever. Naggs—How do you figure t h a t out? Mrs. Naggs—Because it takes a pretty wise man to manage even one wife. An Object of Sympathy. "Who was that dapper little man you spoke to just now V" "My dancing teacher. Did you notice t h e look of commiseration h e gave me?" "Yes." "I recently confessed to him that I thought it a waste of time to dance." THE GRAPE LEAF HOPPER. lie Presence Often Accounts For Poor Yields In the Vineyard. Poor yields of grapes may in many cases be attributed to the presence of the grape leaf hopper, a small insect which is found commonly on grape vines and which pierces the grape leaves, sucks the juice and causes them to curl and wither, often ruining the crop. So says F. 8. Kerrlll, assistant in horticulture In the Kansas State Agricultural college. The vineyards a t the college havp been badly Infested for the last few years. This year a special effort has been made to get rid of the insect and Obtain a good crop. That the effort* have been successful is attested by the fact, t h a t one of the best crops t h e college has ever had is now maturing, and in a short time harvesting will begin. To control the insect t h e vines were carefully pruned in the spring and part of the plots fertilised with barnyard manure, which was disked in. T h e Plants were then sprayed with "Black l«eaf 40." a concentrated solution of nicotine sulphate, containing not less than 40 per cent of nicotine by weight This concentrated solution was diluted until the nicotine was of about 20 percent strength. This spray was com bined with bordeaux mixture. The flrat spray was applied when a b o u t 75 per cent of the hoppers were In t h e nymph stage. The second spnty w a s applied ten days later. This destroyed those which escaped the first s p r a y and also those which bad d e •eloped d a r i n g the interval between t h e t w o sprays. ^ 4 > * * + * * * ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Not to Be Thought Of. "Henry, there was au agent here today who wanted to sell me a patent burglar alarm." "Did you tell him we had nothing anybody could possibly want to steal?" "Certainly not. He might have gone next door and told t h a t hateful Mrs. Glithery what I said." Will Bear Watching. "Oh, well, her complexion is t h e real thing, a t any rate." "I don't care. Her smile i s artificial." "That's not so bad." "Furthermore, she kisses all h e r tvoman friends effusively. T h a t ' s a sure sign of a deceitful nature." Tenants Wanted. "I thought that a p a r t m e n t house I put up last winter would prove a sure winner," said the owner. "Doesn't it p a y ? " asked his friend. "No," replied the disgusted owner, "it's a flat failure." W I S E D E A L E R . Royal wardrobes from American dress p a t t e r n s ? Ridiculous! Nevertheless It is a f act % that for years the nobility of England, France, Germany and other European powers have been fashioning the garments of their women folks from Identically the same tissue paper pattern t h a t is on sale in practically every nook and corner of the United States. The funny p a r t of it is that, while the world recognizes that Paris originates style, few people realize that the distribution of style information and the adaptation of Paris creations to the world's millions of well-dressed women are entirely in the hands of Americans. There is one sixteen story building in New York city entirely devoted to the business of making dress patterns and publishing magazines which go to the four corners of the earth regularly with style information gathered from the fashion centers of the world, particularly Paris. These magazines not only are read in the United States to the extent of 1.500,000 a month, but the counterpart of one of them goes regularly t o England, France, Germany, Italy a n d t h e Spanish speaking countries in editions especially preparer in those languages. Furthermore, t h e paper patterns, which reproduce the fashions illustrated and explained in this magazine, also go to all of these countries, where they outsell all similar magazines and patterns indigenous to those lands. And the best part of it all is that the woman who lives in Paris, Tex., is enabled to buy the very latest pattern from t h e house of Butterick a t t h e same time that the woman of Paris, Franco, is seeking the same pattern in the Avenue de 1' Opera shop of the concern. An interesting exhibit at the NPW York plant is a collection of original letters from titled ladles of Europe ordering Butterick patterns or the foreign editions of The Delineator. There are so many of these letters from French. English. German, Austrian, Russian and Scandinavian noblewomen that the eleven vellum bound volumes in w '.ich they are kept are known a s "Burterick's Peerage." One letter is from the British Royal household, advising that the present Prince of Wales as n child was dressed by Butterick patterns. This supremacy of a United States Institution In fashion distribution is certainly gratifying to every red blooded American who believes in "America Over AU." CLEAR A W A Y T H E W A S T E Bowel r e g u l a r i t y is the secret of good health, bright eyes, clear compleions, and Dr. King's New Life Pill are a mild and gentle laxative that, regulates t h e bowles a n d relieves the congested intestine* by removing the a c c u m u l a t e d w a s t e s without gripping. T a k e a pill before retiring and t h a t h e a v y head, that, dull spring fever feeling disappears. G e t D r . King's New Life Pills a t your druggist, 25c. COWS ON NEW PASTURE. Grain- Feed Naeciad to Balance Up Lack of Nutritive* In Early Grata. Upon the care and t r e a t m e n t of ^he dairy cow during her first few weeks out to p a s t u r e will in large measure depend the profit we realize from her or the loss we suffer because «he did not get the r i g h t start, writes a correspondent of t h e Iowa Homestead. ' I h a v e seen cows t h a t began a t once to r e t u r n a good margin of profit after going out t o grass, a n d I h a v e seen those which never were able t o overcome the handicap with which, they entered t h e season. W h a t then ought w e to d o for our cow d u r i n g these few weeks after she is in training, a s w e might say, for her year's work? In the first place, it Is well to remember t h a t there is not a great deal of substance in the best pasture grass t h e fore p a r t of the season. It Is fresh and appetizing, possessing strong laxative properties, b u t is chiefly w a t e r with certain flavoring and medicinal e x t r a c t s added. T h a t is principally why t h e cow upon going to pasture i s subject to diarrhea unless she is provided with other feed t h a n t h a t which she can get in the field. To overcome this lack of substantial nutritive material in the spring grass we need to feed about a s much grain as we did before the cow went out, but it ought t o be of a different kind. I n - stead of wheat bran, which tends t o looseness of the bowls, we m a y ' g i v e w h e a t feed, gluten or cornmeal. Silage is n o t required, because t h a t v has a tendency to laxness of t h e bowels Good timothy or clover hay should be fed as long as the cow will eat it. i t is a grave mistake to withdraw this coarse feed the first few weeks after the cow goes to grass. For another thing, t h e grooming ought to be kept up. Usually the cuw will be shedding her hair just now, If not removed regularly it will get matted up and cause a good deal of discomfort. The pores of the skin cannot act a s freely a s they should, and the cow is not very comfortable. We have all noticed how a neglected t o w rubs, licks and works a t her skin in every possible way to get rid of the accuinulated dandruff and loose hair. A few minutes with the comb and brush will help about this very much and bring back more milk. Then, too, we are sometimes apt t o forgetgjsalt a t this season of t h e year. The cow needs it, however, even more if possible than she did when she w a s confined all the time in the stable. In fact, salt ought always to be where the cow can get it. She will not take more then she needs. Of that we may be assured. OW about that printing job you're in need of? Come ia and see BS about it at your first opportunity. Don t wait until the very last moment but give ua a little time and we'll show you what high grade wor wc can turn ouL ^ One cubic foot of gold weighs 1,155 pounds; one cubic foot of cork weighs fifteen pounds. Wheelbarrow For Milk Cane. Large cans for milk a r e awkward t o handle and transport in the dairy or barn, and the cart shown in the sketch was m a d e from a n old wheelbarrow and sections of pipe to make this work easy, writes a correspondent of Popu- - : 1 I May Use Them Yet. "Gadsby has always wanted to live in a cottage by the sea. That's t h e dream of his life." "And I presume fate has doomed him to end his days in a flat?" "Yes. But Gadsby is an optimistic fellow. He still clings to the marine glasses he bought years ago." Old Folks Saved From Suffering Mrs. Mary A, Dean, Taunt-on, Mass., in her 87th year, says: "I thought 1 was beyond the reach of medicine, but Foley Kidney Pills have proven most beneficial In my case." Mr. Sam A. Hoover, High Tolnt, N. C , writes: "My kidney trouble was worse a t night and I had to get u p from five to seven times. Now I do not have to get up at night, and consider myself In a truly normal condition, which I attribute to Foley Kklr. ey Pills, as I have taken nothing rise." Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Mass., says: "I suffered from kidney ailments for two years. I commenced t a k i n g Foley Kidney Pills ten months ago, and though I am 61 years of age, I feel like a 16-year-old girl." Foley Kidney Pills a r e tonic, strengthening and up-building, and restore normal action to the kidneys and to a disordered and painful bladder. They act quickly and contain no dangerous or harmful drugs. (For Sale Everywhere) Is. YY. D A N I E L S N o r t h L a k e A u c t i o n e e r A r r a n g e m e n t s made at the Dispatch office, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. F. D. No. 2. Phono connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free Henderson—Some men claim to understand women. Henpeck—They a r e mostly single fellows. | Made a Hit. ; "This dancer gave a n exhibition In j court to convince the judge and j u r y that her performance was not impropi er," said the professional reformer. 1 "And w h a t w a s the verdict?1* ' " ' P i p p i n ! ' I suspect," answered the i reformer, in disgust. HANDY DAIRY CART, lar Mechanics. The pipes were bent t o the shape showu and strongly braced with iron rods. A board bottom w a s provided, and the barrow wheel waa mounted between the forked enda of the frame. The c a r t m a y be used for numerous other purposes and i s especially convenient in t h a t the load need only be lifted slightly. R. CLINTON P i n c k n e y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with t h e 'mowledge and experience of business. His hav ing a friendly and business acquaintance with the people will g u a r a n t e e you satisfaction. Tin cups for lunch furnished. Charges r e a s o n a b l e . Phone 29 f 2. Good Company. We'd fear no burglar in the night If all the rogues and crooks Were neat and handsome and polite Like those in story books. j An Exception. "When you roll up to a m a n ' s place ' of business in a fine automobile, I dare i say it is comparatively easy t o buy something from him on credit?" "Well, a scheme like that might work in the case of jewelry, millinery, dry goods and clothing stores, hut Tve seen it fail to impress a dealer in gasoline." } Somewhat Dissimilar. j "After a man gets in t h e soup," ! mused the ragtime moralizer, "he's no i good." j "That's where he differs from a turtle,'' rejoiced t h e dippy demoralizer. j "The latter is no good until h e Aids I himself in 1he consomme/' A Rugged American. "A belted earl once proposed t o this heiress on bended knee." "Fancy t h a t ! I p r e s u m e her family, Tvas pleased?" " H e r moyjer waa Queer Nest ef the Tontoban*. T h e oddest of all birds* nests la the one built by the ton to bane, a South African songster. I t ia built of cotton a n d a l w a y s upon the tree producing the material. In constructing t h e domicile the female works inside and the male outside, where he builda a sentinel box for his own special use. H e gits in the box a n d keeps w a t c h o r sings nearly all the time, and when danger comes in the form of a hawk or a snake he w a r n s tbe family" but never enters the maiu nest. Don't Let Your Cough Hang On A cough t h a i r a c k s a n d w e a k e n * i s d a n g e r o u s , i t u n d e r m i n e s your h e a l t h acid t h r i v e * on n e g l e c t R e l i e v e i t a t o n e * with B r . K i n d ' s N e w Discovery. T h i s t o o t h i n g balsam r e m e d y h e a l s t h e t h r o a t , loosena t h e p h l e g m , i t s a n t i s e p t i c properties-kill t h e g e r m a n d t h e cold i s quickly b r o k e n up, Childr e n a n d grown-a pa alike find Dr. K i n i N e w Discovery p l e a s a n t t o t a k e a s well a s e f f e c t ! w e . H a v e a b o t t l e h a n d y i n your m e d i c i n e c h e s t f o r grippe, croup and a l l b r o n c h i a l affections. At d r u g g i s t s , 60c. M E A T BY T H E HOQ ROUTE. The meat supply of the country can be increased more quickly by the "hog route" than by any other. The country's need to augment its supply la great, it hot prevailing high prices alone £ tfeeald be sn(Sclent Inducement % to fanners to raise more hogs. e> TflM prospect of success never + Was brighter. The high prices •> ruling in all markets show that 4) tits demand for pork ia in excess •2 «T tt» •appiy.-Unitsd States Ds- 4 ptrtmsnt of Agriculture. I Not Much Progress. ! "At nn early age he was thrown on | his own resources." "And now he's a millionaire. Think j of t h a t ! " ! "Oh, he doesn't deserve much credit. His resources nt the time were several ! millions." VtfiW Round About Way. MI see where a n aviator contrived to have the last word with his wife." "How on earth did he do itT* "He didn't exactly do i t o n e a r t h . " "No?" "He rose 1.000 feet in t h e air and dropped her a message." )1+^+4 4 S * * * * * * * * i * * Singapore motion picture theaters h a v e cheaper seats behind the screcna : for prvv-< r elr.M natives. How the Name "Turncoat" Started. The epithet "turncoat" took its rise from one of the first dukes of Savoy. whose dominions lying open to t h e incursions ef the two contending houses of Spain and F r a n c e he waa obliged to temporize a n d fall in with t h a t powi'i that waa most likely to distress him. So, being frequently obliged to change side*, be humorously got a coat made that was blue on one aide and white on the other and uii^lit be worn either side out. While in the Spanish interest he wore t h e blue aide out, and the white side was t h e badge for t b e French; hence he was called Knianuel. surnam •! the Turncoat, by way of dislinguis1.:. ig him from other prinees of the >i.' c ruime. Kitchener and the Prince. There is a story c u r r e n t in t h e army with reference to one of t h e Prince of Wales' early, interviews with Lord Kitchener w h e n t h e prince w a s anxious to join t h e forces. After long arg u m e n t and discreet pointing out of possible dynastic disaster t h f prince broke out impetuously: " B u t I don't care if I a m shot!*' Kitchener is said t o h a v e replied: "Neither do I, sir. B u t you c a n ' t go." Nevertheless i n t h e e n d youth and arilor prevailed, and t h e prince went.— Ixmdon Mirror. A Reasonable Excuse. "So he refused t o m a k e a contribution t o your very w o r t h y charity V "Yes. He actually said t h a t i t * h e had any money to give a w a y he'd give it to hi* grocer on account."—Detroit Free I'ress. \ SlOO Reward, $100 The r e a d e r s of this paper will b e pleased to learn t h a t t h e r e is a t least one dreaded disease t h a t science has been able to cure in ail i t s s t a g e s and I t h a t is c a t a r r h . Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional t r e a t m e n t H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine is t a k e n internally and ! *cts thru t h e Blood on t h e Mucous Surfaces of t h e System t h e r e b y destroying the foundation of the diaeae, giving t h e p a t i e n t s t r e n g t h by building u p t h e con- [ stitution and assisting n a t u r e in doing • its work. T b e proprietors have so much faith in t b e carative powers of H a l l ' s ! C a t a r r h Medicine t h a t they offer One ! Hundred Dollars r e w a r d for any case i t fails t o enre. Send for list of testimonials. Address F . J. C H E N E Y 4 C O . , Toledo. Ohio. Soid by all druggists, 7 5 c J s * \ \ •'4 « > . ' • * in * a a '.#7. /.,*.. r*.V» >¥ 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 28, 1917 Description An account of the resource June 28, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-06-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0186b61ac23f761dc6742cd3b7bde347.pdf 34a2fec139572866bd681b9a2eddfb29 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, J u n e 28, 1922 No, 2 6 MM Special Priced Footwear Men's Work Sboes 2.85 Sho«t You'll Say Are Ba*»ain* When You've Worn a Pair Out Oxfords, Two*5trap« and Juliets. Just the T h i n g ' Comfort Shoes 2.85 * y For Hot Weather Boy's Shoes 2.85 Black and Brown Dress Shoes, Also Elkskins For Everyday Wear Every Pair a Bargain Come iy and get fitted while we have your size D. D. MONROE & SON FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY HOWELL MICH. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC A BIG SUCCESS * i. .' CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. r All the Novelties of the Season in Graduation Gifts Domestic Bliss is assured if the Wedding or Engagement Ring is purchased at Chapel's Jewelry Store Livingston County Headquarters for Gifts that Last We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS i f .*• § BARNARD Leads for Quality And Low Prices ' Bathing Suits for Ladies, Men and Boys $1 to $6 nr- — ' -~- 25c 6-Cord For Grocery Specials Watch Our Blackboard Last Friday a large crowd of the members of the F e d e r a t e d Sunday School met at the church at ubuut 10 o'clock and all motored to Van H o r n ' s picnic grounds at Rush Lake. The morning sports consisted of a base ball fcame between the Loyal J u n i o r Son's Boys' class and the Flower Girls' Class. A most interesting seven-inning game was played and at its conclusion the boys were declared the winner by a 11 to 11 score. At noon a mibt excellent dinner was served and enjoyed by everyone present. After this several r u n n i n g races were held it being found t h a t Mises Agnes H o w a r d , Pauline Keason, and Cressy Haines were the best runners in the girls' chisscs and Floyd Campbell and M. Graves the winners of the boys' races. Next came the base ball game between the Hoys' Class and Men's Class. The boys taught the men inside base ball although they were at the short end of a + to 3 score. The most interesting game of the day was the game between the girls and the ladies' classes. The girls were the winners by the one sided score of 31 to 4. After the sports the crowd began to grow smaller and by evening each had gone his homeward way with the thought in mind that this had been a most jayful day for all who attended. The Pinckney Federated S u n d a y school takes this method of expressing thei t h a n k s to Mr. Van Horn who so kindly furnished the picnic grounds. FOWLERVILLE WINS SECOND GAME Local base ball fans were nut in #a happy frame of mind Sunday night, and there were reasons a-plenty for feeing somewhat blue. The Detroit Tigers who have been playing championship ball for some time suffered two defeats Saturday and Snmlav at the hands uf the leading St. Louis team, Then the Fowlerville club didn't add. any pleasure when they eatne over Sunday afternoon and copped from Pinckney at the rate of thirteen to four. Fowlerville notified the Pinckney management that they would use a Vnnting league batter?, so\ Pinckney engagrd the services of O swell the Ann Arbor* pitcher. However, Fowlervilie changed their plans (iehrinirer who pitched the Fowlerville high school team to glory this year. Fowlerville made a good move in using Gehringcr, as lie completely outclassed Caswell as the .score will show and Pinckney would at least have done as well by using Lapham in the b o \ and not depending on outside talent. This is the second game between the teams, Pinckney winning the first game six to one and another game to decide the supremacy will no doubt draw u large crowd. T h e batteries were: Pinckney, Caswell and MrClear. Fowlerville, Gehringer and H a r t . U m p i r e , S. J). Lapham. Another game with the Ann Arbor Grottoes has been scheduled for Sunday, J u l y 1st. This is the second g a m e for this team, the first having been won by Pinckney, four to nothing 1. O. 0. F. PICNIC i M<^* Union Suits 69c, 98c, $1.25 | 5 Ladies Union Suits 39c, 59c 98c S I ** ..... -_ j- — . i • - •! — — -• - • — i — -- -• ^ ^ 'l)>l Un.io n_ S uits fo_r_ B oys 48c, 75c „• | Special Values in Silk Hosiery 95c • -? Children* Half Socks • I Extra Values Livingston county, Oddfellows will hold a basket picnic at the Howell F a i r G r o u n d s J u l y 20. A big time is assured as the p r o g r a m is well filled including 16 sport events and tug-o-war and three base ball games between different lodges, Speaking by prominent Oddfellows and a basket dinner, Everybody is invited to come. CARD OF THANKS The J u n i o r s of 1922 wish to express their thanks for the ladies, students and all others who so kindly assisted in making the Banquet a success. The Juniors of 1022 6 for 25c s THE GAME WORKED Three bonnie Irish lassies, with a brogue like a native of Cork, invaded t h e environs of Hastings the other day and before the housewives of the Harry shire town came out of their trance the fair c r e a t u r e s had unloaded about 17 miles of lace, that they claimeed h a d been sent them directly from the "ould sod," and only dire necessity forced them to part with their treasu r e trove. Mixed in with the brogue were a few crocodile tears and a couple heart-rending groans over the terrible plight in which they found themselves, but it was exactly the leaven in the loaf that caused every .wornsin they visited to make a frantic search of the premises and dig up every shekel she could to buy, and buy and buy. Finally it occurred to one <tf the ladies to take her purchase down to one of the town m e r c h a n t s who promptly told her she could buy all she wanted of fhe same kindVvf stuff at a few cents a ycard, whereas it had cost her dollars. Jly t h a t trine the [three lasses were well on their way to other pastures green, leaving behind them some of the maddest women t h a t one could well imagine.—Zonk. SPECIAL BARGAIN We have arranged with the FORD MOTOR CO. So that we can now supply our customers with a carton containing an EMERGENCY KIT which include* 2 Ford Champion Spark Plugs 1 Tail Lamp Bulbs 1 Head Lamp Bulb The regular prices for these articles amouut to $2.5Q. The special price on this complete Emergency Kit is only $1.80 a saving of 7 0 cents or 2 8 per cent. * __,llu" k- THE UNtVCMAL CAR FORDSALES & SERVICE PINCKNEY Most for Your I I ' H And remember—fAe lowwt1 Ant coat, tAe Jomi< tipk—p^ and thm highaat re*a/e vmtua o/ any motor cat ever bwit. F.O.B. D e t r o i t No other car of this type is priced so low — no other will give you more real motor car value—more convenience, more comfort, more dependability than a Ford Coupe. Equipped with electric starting aqd light- . ing system, demountable rims, ' ^ extra rim and non-skid tires a|fj*-- around, it makes the ideal en* doted car for business or for Reasonably prompt dettrwy* Terms if desired. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, PINCKNEY'S CUT RATE STORE ! Howell Flour Gold Metal Flour Quart Jar Sweet Pickle* P & G Soap, 10 bars Corn Flake*, 3 for J. & P. Coate*' Thread 85c $1.19 49c 50c 25c 5c O.N.T. or R.M.C. Crochet Cotton, 3 for 25c Our Goods and Prices Need No Guarantee V. H. KENNEDY > - - ¾ ¾ m ./< * :*kVvJ. ^k PINCKNEY DISPATCH II Wolverine || News Brevities i; St. Joseph—FOOT men loa£«d a 469> pound safe, stolen from the Homar Grant store, at Coloma, Into an auto* mobile and escaped. The safe contained $250. Oshtemo — Charles Campbell, •a»M»**«*fr»»<i*8»fr»»<** Grange leader, and progressive farmer, of Oshtemo, Is making plans for Benton Harbor—Sale of the Benton installing an up-to-date cold storage Harbor-St. Joe Railway & Light Co. p i a I l t o n his farm here. It will be the to the Indiana & Michigan Electric , n r 8 t m this vicinity. Co. has been completed. | Albion-Entering the building West Branch—A team of horses, through two loose boards in the valued at $450, owned by Victor Nel- floor, left after pipes had been reson, was struck by lightning and kill- paired, thieves took 1,000 pounds of • d in a field on his farm. sugar from the store of Mike Dubina, B i r m i n g h a m - F r e d Alter, 0f Grosae ( iQ ""> foreign settlement here. Pointe, was arrested following the al-1 Ann Arbor—Professor Jesse S. leged seizure of five cases of beer in Reeves, head of the political Bcience his automobile. He was taken to the Pontiac jail. Marshall—Af a special meeting, electors of Marshall school district voted to issue $100,000 bonds to erect a new high school gymnasium and auditorium by 296 to 98. « Muskegon— Leaping from the grandstand to quell a threatened fight between Muskegon and Kalamazoo baseball players, Sheriff VV. 0. Matthews suffered a sprained ankle. Grand Rapids—Henry Ward Beecher, 62 years old, head of a chain of department of the University of Michigan, will take part in the institute of politics opening for a month's session at Williamston, Mass, July 27. Adrian—Four acres of land have been purchased at Weston, Mich,, by the Page Dairy company of Toledo, 0., and, according to officials of that company, a milk station will be erected there. The location is in the center of Lem.wee county's milk producing territory. Charlotte—The board of directors of the Eaton County Agricultural so ciety have authorized a new floral motion picture houses here, and a pi- h a l l t 0 c o s t $7500. The new struconeer businessman, died of appendi- t u r e w I 1 1 b e r e a d y f o r t n e f a l r t n i s citis. He was prominently known as ! f a l l T h e 8 0 c i e t y l s o n e ot t Q e few prosperous county fairs, with a surplus of $10,000. the "newsboys' pal." Bay City—Egbert Sovereign, a pioneer lumberman of Michigan and vice-president of the Aladdin company, of this city, died at his home here. He was 81 years old, and leaves his widow and two sons. Sault Ste. Marie—Oscar Settergren, arrested in connection with the slaying of Botolof Norrberg, on a farm near Manistique last February, was sentenced to life imprisonment at Marquette by Judge Louis Fead. Rochester — Helen, 14-year-old daughter of C. W. Meliok, manager of D. A. Brown's stock farm, died of Hodgkins disease, a gland disease so rare that but 30 caseB were reported In Michigan in 65 years. All were fatal. Ypsilantl—George Kapsouris, arrested In Detroit on a charge of issuing bogus checks, waived an examination, in justice court, and was bound over to the circuit court. Ball was fixed at $1,000 which he was not able to give. Fulton—A homecoming celebration was held here June 21 in observance of the fiftieth anniversary of the village churches' dedication. The chief address was made by Dr. Hugh Kennedy, of Detroit, secretary to BiBhop Theodore Henderson. Charlotte — Catherine, 4-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Fred J, Briggs, of Kalamazoo township, died here a ^ ^ h e result of amputation of her left arm, made necessary after that member was crushed in a power wringer of a washing machine. Port Huron—Members of the Kiwanis club have started a movement to secure the city manager commission form of government for Port Huron In place of the commission form. Under the new plan a city manager would be placed in charge of all city departments. Lansing—The state's right to collect a fee for approval by the Michigan public utilities commission of bond issues of railroad and utility companies is to be tested in court by t h e Minneapolis', St. Paul & Soo Railroad Co. "the company paid under protest a fee of $226 for the approval a t a $3,000,000 gold bond Issue. Boyne City—The new consolidated school district recently formed, has elected the following officers; Her- i e r of 12 children man C. Meyer, B. J. Grobaskie, George and marched out MatulBkl, William Petts and Frank L. Stewart who will engage a superintendent of domestic science and four additional grade teachers. The district will receive $1,000 state aid. Flint—Rev. W. H. Holden, of Springfield, 111., former head of the IIMuskegon— This ctty has reduced the assessed valuation on residence property more than $1,500,000, while a similar increase has been made on factory property. The factory boost is largely due to new buildings erected. The total assessed valuation will be around $52,000,000. Mt. Clemens—Fourteen pints of beer, recently confiscated by Prosecutor Lynn Johnston, from the Green Tree cafe, was ordered returned to the owners by Judge Harry J. Dlngeman, of Detroit, who held that" the search warrant under which the raid was made was Irregular and illegal. 1 Tecumseh—A bumble bee which stung the nose of J. D. Cox of Detroit, as he was driving his automobile near here, caused him to lose control of his car which swerved into the ditch and turned turtle. His wife and two sons were in the car, and Mrs Cox suffered a broken arm. Marquette—"We» hope to be able to start work on the new Normal training school building this summer or early in the fall." President James H. B. Kaye, of the Normal school, declared. "At present plans are being modified so as to make the new school one of the finest of its kind anywhere." he said. Flint—Declaring that local Justices of the peace are taking too many days off, including fishing and hunting trips, and other vacations, Mayor William H. McKeighan sent Justices Marshall Frlsbie and Elwyn Tanner letters notifying them, that, according to law, a Justice is entitled to but 14 days' vacation in the year. Kalamazoo—Citing E. N. Diver, of this city, for meritorious service, the Michigan Central Railroad, for which he worked 40 years, has granted him a pension and a gold medal, entitling him to a life pass on the line. During his 40 years' service on the road, Diver, as baggagemaBter, never met with an accident or was Involved in a damage claim. Mt. Clemens—Judge Theodore J. Richter, of the Wayne circuit bench, effected a reconciliation between Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Hoffman, wealthy Grosse Pointe residents, principals in a divorce case. Hoffman brought the action against the wife, who is moth- The two kissed, of court, hand in hand, with their 12 children following. Alpena—John C. McKay, captain of the fishing tug Falcon suffered a fracture of the right arm and nearly lost his life when he was carried overboard with the pilot house of his llnois conference of Seventh Day Ad-: craft when it was struck'by a tow ventists, was elected president of the East Michigan conference during the business session held here. R. M. Harrison, of Grand Rapids, was elected secretary and treasurer to succeed Miss Tlllie Barr. who leaves as a missionary for China. Escaniba—Dr. William H. Taylor, line between the barge Helen C, and a tow, With his broken arm McKay swam f>0 feet, then found a life preserver, with which he kept afloat until rescued. Grand Haven—Chief Pipple, of the police and fire department, no longer has to dash away on his bicycle when of Ludington, Mich., was elected state 1 answering a fire alarm or a burglar president of the fraternal order of ! alarm. For several years the city Eagles in the closing session of the , has equipped the chief of the two de- Michigan annual convention here. W. P. Vaught, of Boyne City, was chosen vice-president. Robert Gralmm, of Grand Rapids, secretary and John Richter, of Saginaw, trer surer. The 1923 convention will be held at Boyne City. Grand Rapids—Because his revolver slipped from his holster, Jimmy Lee, paroled convict and a fugitive for several months, was taken witho u t bloodshed when a posse of officers raided an alleged rendezvous of thieves and moonshiners near Ada. Lee nearly made his escape, but stopped when he lost his gun and Deputy Sheriff Frank Linkfield emptied his revolver at him. Traverse City—In increasing numpartments with a bicycle and he has pumped his way to the scene of trouble. But now it is changed. A bright red automobile has been purchased for the chief, Clare—The last of the lumber towns of Clare county Is doomed. The Pere Marquette started to tear up its tracks to Leota, famous in the lum' er-jack days of 40 years ago. Millions of feet of logs have been floated down the Muskegon, past Leota, but only small timber has been marketed the last few years. Inasmuch as the trunk line through the town is also being abandoned, little remains to keep alive a semblance of the town that once thrived there. Pontiac—A pat on the shoulder ac bars, tourists are pouring Into the companied by a squeezing of her hand north country for a breath of pine ' by a married man caused Mrs. Emily laden Air. Every day the hotels add permanent names to their summer register and cars with varl-co'ored license plates appear on the streets. Bowhall, 35 years old, of this city, such "great worry and mental suffering" that she is suing George Edgar Sherman, 65, a farmer, for $15,000 BODY OF YOUNG RECTOR FOUND DEATH OF DETROITER IN CHARGE OF ONTONAGON CHURCH REMAINS MY8TERY. MOONSHINERS MAY BE INVOLVED Coroner's Jury at Eagle Harbor Does Not, However, Find Evidence ot Foul Play. Detroit—"The glorious Easter Day once more is near at hand. With its coming, victory over death once more is fully realized." Thus George W. Jerome Dickinson, 20 years old, acting rector of the Episcopal Church in Ontonagon, Mich., wrote to his family at 686 Atkinson avenue, on April ?. It was his last letter. Three days later he disappeared. On June 21 his body was found on Keweenaw Point, on the shore of Lake Superior. Dickinson had intended to begin his studies for ordination next fall. He had been a student at Northern High School, leaving there about three years ago to study pharmacy at the Cass Technical High School. He completed his course there and was a registered pharmacist, for a time in the employ of Grace Hospital. He went to Ontonagon last fall to complete his high school credits. When he arrived, he found that the Church of the Ascension, the only Episcopal church in town, was without a rector. He offered to supply the pulpit and, after conducting several services, the congregation was so greatly Impressed that they urged him to take charge of the parish. He took a conspicuous part in the crusade against the liquor traffic. One of the first theories advanced to account for his disappearance was that he had been disposed of by moonshiners. . This theory was discounted at the inquest, held in Eagle Harbor, where the coroner's jury found no evidence of foul play. JURY ACQUITS GOVERNOR SMALL Case of Illinois Executive Ends After Nine Week's Trial. Waukegan, 111.—The jury trying Governor Len Small found him not guilty in a verdict returned June 24. The jury was out one hour and 35 minutes. Cheers that shook the rafters of the ancient Lake county courthouse greeted th<3 Yerdict. Friends by Bcores youfed throofh the gates t o t* . bar —cioaar* teekisf to grasp the governor's head. - - ^ Governor Small was indicted about a year ago on an embezzlement charge but this later was changed to a charge of conspiracy to defraud the state of interest money. The case went to trial nine week's ago. JURY BLAMES COAL OPERATORS Verdict Declares Officials of Company Responsible for Massacre. Herrin—Entire responsibility for the murder of 19 non-union workers and two union miners resulting from the riots and massacre at a Btrip mine near here last week, was laid upon officials of the Southern Illinois Coal company, mentioned specifically by name, in the verdict rendered by a coroner's jury here Sunday. The jury contained three union miners, of whom one was foreman. GOLD SITE DISCOVERY REPORTED 23-Foot Vein Uncovered in Hologden Mines, Report. Sudbury, Ont.—It is reported that an important discovery has just been made in the West Shining Tree gold area, in the Hologden mines. A vein which measures approximately 23 feet in width hr:s been un^ovtitd on surface;, the composition being well-mlnerallzed blue quartz. Negotiations are now under way with a view to equipping the property with a mining p:ant end carrying out an extensive schetr.e of operation. YOUTHS ON DRIVE TO ALASKA Graduates of Allegan High School Build Car for Trip. Allegan, Mich.—In an automobile built out of old parts, with a camping body, Plen Miller and Emil Schmidts. Jr., who graduated this month from the Allegan high school, have set out on a trip to Alaska. The car wo? mfidc as a p u t of their manual training work. BRITISH MILITARY LEADER ASSASSINATED NEAR HOME SIR HENRY HUGHES WILSON London—Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, former chief of the British imperial general staff and late military adviser to the Ulster government was assassinated June 22 near the door of his home in Eaton Place, London. Two men fired upon the field marshal as he was alighting from an automobile after attending a war memorial unveiling where he delivered a speech. Struck by three bullets, he staggered and fell. He was carried into his home where he died before the arrival of physicians. $5,000,000 ROAD AID AVAILABLE Items Of Interest in World's News Agree on' 12,000 Army Officers. Washington—HOUBO and senate conferees on the army appropriation bill have agreed on a maximum of 12,000 officers &B the permanent strength of the army tor the next 12 months. Fined for Mailing Obsctne Literature. Cincinnati, O.—John C. Kidd, head of a Cincinnati publishing house, was fined $1,000 by U. S. district Judge J. W. Peck on the charge of sending improper literature in interstate commerce. Pussyfoot Shuns U. S. Ships. . New York — When William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson sailed for Liverpool to resume his prohibition drive overseas, it was on the British steamer Scythia. "I will not ride on American bootleg scows," he declared. Woman, 85, Arrested As Bigamist. Los Angeles, Cal.—Mrs. Alice Parker, who gave her age as 85, was arrested charged with bigafl^. Philip La Tiez told the district attorney he was married to the defendant in 1918 and that he had learned she had married Nathan E. Parker in 1921. Michigan Has Neat Sum To Its Credit From Past Years. Washington—In addition to the $1,499,688 Michigan will be entitled to draw in the coming fiscal year as federal aid for road building, it has a neat sum to Its credit from past years. Figures secured from the bureau of public roads show that Michigan's entire apportionment of federal aid from 1917 up to the end of May, 1922, was $10,210,878. Of this $6,805,228 was applied to roads completed or then under construction, leaving $3,405,600 still available for new construction. The amount earned by the state In federal aid by completed road work at the end of last May was $4,952,912, and of this, $4,477,186 had actually been paid, the balance of federal aid earned and then dua being $475,726. There thus would be available by the state in the way of federal contribution for road work more than $5,000,000. START SURVEY OF STATE SOIL University Experts Begin Inventory of Natural Resources. Lansing—Officials in charge of the state soil survey, which is being undertaken by several state departments and educational institutions, left Lansing June 23 for Charlevoix, where the inventory of natural resources will start. Prof. L. j \ Young, of the TTniversity of M'chlgan, head of the survey forestry division; Prof. L. R. Schoenmann, of Wfsconsin University, directing the basic soils survey, and Dr. A. E. White, of the University of Michigan, chief of the industrial development and peat resources divisions, eie In charge of the party that will encamp this summer in the Grand Traverse district. CANADA MAY TAX AMERICANS Income Tax Proposal Submitted to the House of Commons, Ottawa—Honorable W. S. Fielding, minister of finance, has introduced in the house of commons a bill amending the income tax act whereby Americans working in Canada and living in the United States muBt pay a tax of eight per cent on all earnings in excess of $1,000. No exemptions of any kind are allowed. This 1B the same tax as the United States government recently put into effect upon Canadians working in the United States and living In Canada. The tax ls to become effective by proclamation, which means that all that ls needed for Its enforcement ls the scratch of a pen by the governorgeneral Cottages a t the smaller resorts In the ! damages, according to the bill of cornregion are rather well filled, and Boon plaint filed here. Mrs. Bowhall ail the shutters will be down and the i charges that Sherman Insisted on •creens up. The state tourist park a t , making love to her, although know t h e east head of Orand Traverse bay ; lng that she was married. Her hus Already has had many campers. Many inrnmer people are coming by train ,thlf year instead of by aatomobile. band is a machinist She says that Sherman once suggested that they go M t for a "good feed.** 24 Injured In Train Wreck. Leadville, ©olo.—Twenty-four per-, sons were injured, four seriously, •when the first section of Denver & Rio Grande Western passenger train No. 2, eastbound, was wrecked at Keeldar, a small station 10 miles from Leadville. Spreading rails are believed ^ 0 have caused the accident. Those who suffered sprains, cuts and bruises continued their journey. Three Pullman cars and the diner turned over while another Pullman Jumped tne track and turned partly over. President Outlines 8ubsldy Plans. Washington — President Harding gave formal approval to plana of Republican leaders in the house to bring the administration ship subsidy bill to a vote at this session soon after the tariff bill has been sent to conference by the house. The president's position was stated In a letter to Representative Mondell, of Wyoming, the Republican leader, which embodied also detailed arguments advanced by Mr. Harding In favor of enactment of the measure at the present sasslon. Barking of Dog Saves Master. Wilmington, Del.—The barking of a dog probably saved the life of Herbert Brown when the latter's bungalow, two miles below New Castle, caught fire. When Mr. B,rown was awakened at 2 o'clock by his terrier the house was in flames. Brown had just time to escape. Kills Raiders, Commits Suicide. Albany, Ore.—David F. West, who shot and killed Sheriff Kendall and Rev. Roy Healy at his ranch home here, later shot and killed himself, after being barricaded in his home since shooting the officer and minister, The victims had raided the home in search of a moonshine still. Detroit Masons Invite Harding. Washington — President Harding has been' invited by Senator Newberry, Republican, of Michigan, to attend the laying of the cornerstone of the "largest Masonic temple in the world" at Detroit some time In September. The president took the invitation under advisement. Collects Fines on Installments. Gloucester, N. J.—Mayor Anderson; acting in the capacity of magistrate, sees no reason why a public court should not extend credit like a department store and other institutions. So when two celebrators told him they had spent all their ready cash for liquor, he agreed to their request to extend credit on their fines of (5.75 each until "next pay day." France Awarded $122,566.22 Damage Trenton, N, J.—The verdict awarded in the Hudson county circuit court to the Republic of France against the Erie railroad was sustained by the court of errors and appeals. The amount of the verdict ls $122,566.22, of which 522,918.81 1B interest. The litigation grew out of the damage done to munition materials in the Erie's yard at the time of the Black Tom explosion July 30, 1916. Exhume Body for Analysis. Washington, Ga.—The body of Mrs. Mary Walker Saggus, first wife of Dr. J. C. Saggus, now in Jail here on a charge of murdering Mrs. Saggus and Charles J. Wilbank, was exhumed in the Sandy Cross church yard near Crawfordsville, and Sheriff G. W. Walton and Dr. A. W. Simpson started immediately for Atlanta with the vital organs for examination by the state chemist for traces of poiapn. Loader Falls Into Coal Hopper New York—Losing his balance, Orlando Divordo, 48 years old, of Long Island City, fell into a coal hopper in the yards of the Casino Beach Gas company. Astoria, and was killed when 10 tons of coal fell on him. The Italian was placing the hoist in position to unload the coal into the hopper when he fell forward into the hopper Just as a load was let loose. It was several hours before his body was recovered. Lords Pass Washington Pact. London—The house of lords passed the second reading of the "treaties of Washington act of 1922," Introduced by Lord Lee, of Fareham, first lord of the admiralty. This hill makes effective the two treaties signed in February at Washington, one for the limitation of naval armament, and the second for the protection of neutrals and non-combatants at sea, and to prevent the use of noxious gases and chemicals in war. Bulldog Pleads Own Case. Chicago—"Buster," a bulldog, described by Alexius Lampe SB a ''large, awe-inspiring, evil-looking b e a s t " s u e cessfully pleaded his own case in mu< nicipal court, Lampe told how the dog attacked him and asked $1,000 damages, Then someone whistled, "Buster" hopped off a chair, waddled, to the witness box, sniffed Lampe'a, trousers, rubbed against the Judge's, leg, and then hopped back on his; chair, Tn a few minutes came ths verdict, "Discharged." BREAK INTO JAIL TO FREE 2 GIRLS F L I N T YOUTHS ARRESTED A F T E R ANSWERING CAPTIVE'S PLEA TO RELEASE T H E M . FAIL IN ATTEMPT AT GETAWAY j - Detected Trying to Steal Autos In Which They Hoped to Elude \ Flint Officers. Flint, Mich—Breaking into the Genesee county Juvenile home at midnight and assisting two young girla to freedom, caused the arrest, Sunday, of five young men, now held a t the Genesee county Jail facing serious charges. The young men are: William Clark. 18 years old, of 118 Tillinghast place; Charles Lauderbach, 18 years old, of Flint; Colen Campbell, 19 years old» of 2022 Pine street; Ralph Kaln, 17 years old, and Everett Bailer, 16 yeara old, both of Coleman, Mich. The escape of the girls, Reva Fleming and Mary Reiser, detained until they could be removed to the girls* state reformatory at Adrian, was not discovered until they were captured by the police, six hours after their romantic departure from the home. About 9 o'clock, Saturday night, the five young men were walking with a group of 20 fellows to the Atherton road sand pit for a swim, when their attraction was drawn toward the detention home, they say, by the calls of a' girlish voice. The lads approached the home and! the girls asked them to free themfrom the prison, they claim. The young men agreed to come back t o the home about 11 o'clock, according; to a statement in the hands of police, but appeared there about midnight. An unsuccessful attempt was made to> remove window barriers with pliera and cutters, and the girls suggested that the men secure skeleton keya and gain entrance through a rear door. A rear door was successfully open* ed by means of keys, and while three* of the boys stood guard outside, two removed their shoes and walked past the quarters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burt, warden of the Institution, to the ] )oms occupied by the girls and, unlocking it, guided the pretty misses outside, without disturbing the custodians of the home. It was 4:30 Sunday morning that Patrolmen A. Smith and Scharff were« directed to capture a band of youtha attempting to steal an automobile on St. John street, Bailer and Kain and Miss Reiser were taken by the officers, who were told that three other men and a girl escaped. OfflcerB located the second group at th<> home of a friend and placed all under arrest. BERLIN DECLARES MARTIAL LAW German Capital Uneasy Following the* Assassination of Rathenau. Berlin—Martial law and state of siege were proclaimed in Berlin June- 24 following the assassination of Dr. Walter Rathenau, the German foreiga minister, that morning. The murderers who were waiting for Dr. Rathenau at his door followed his automobile in another motor. As the foreign minister's car was passing a crossing they fired eight revolver shots and hurled a hand grenade, at their victim. Dr. Rathenau waa killed instantly. The assassins, of whom It is stated there were three, escaped In their automobile. The report of the crime spread rapidly throughout Berlin, causing a general uproar. Crowds gathered in t h e streets, discussing the necessity of a> general strike which was being prepared by the labor unions. All the roads to Berlin are being: guarded by Btrong detachments of police who are controlling train and automobile traffic to prevent demonstrators from marching on the capital. WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER IS DEAD Brother of Oil King Passes Away 8udden!y, Aged 81 Years, Tarrytown, N. Y.—William Rockefeller, who, with his older brother, John D., built up the family millions in the oil Industry, died June 24 of pneumonia, complicated by a recurrence of kidney trouble, at his country estate overlooking the Hudson river from North Tarrytown. He waa 81 years old. To all but relatives and his closest friends, the end was unexpected, for while he lay fighting death behind the guarded gates to his beautiful acres, no hint was given that he even, was Indisposed, Bays Americana Don't Drink. New York—The lure of Cuba for American tourists still is the climate* and the winter sports—not, as some* people suppose, the fact that one can. buy drinks there, declared Fernando Andrae, former mayor of Havana, on hie arrival here on the steamer Orisaba. "Americans get drunk!" he exclaimed. "No, no, no, That'B a slander on the Americans, I have never seen an American drunk lh Havana. Many who go there do not touch a • • ' * * * V - v . v . . I >r;S;vV-.<'TJ, ^ S K V ' ^ •• ^ ' A T '""'. ^:*HTlJ^i/$&.A******'>**'••*' ..riM^A***' hV n ^ s • ' . ^ ^ < v * - ; '•'.V PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 he historic Page home in Danvers, Mass., from which Page, the first Revolutionary colonel of an t&sex rcyirnent, and a captain of the American army,' started forth with the Minute Men of Danvers for the Battle of Lexington i t was in this house, also, that Page organized the Minute Men of the town. The house is also known as the "Tea Party House." Forbidden by her husband to serve the tabooed English tea In the house, Mrs. Page served it to a party of friends on the roof, thus keeping the letter if not the spirit of her husband's orders. 'Glorious Stars and Stripes T h e flag is t h e emblem of our unity. o u r powet, our purpose as a nation. It s p e a k s to us of the past. It has witn e s s e d a great history. Since its offic i a l adoption on J u n e 14, 1777, it h a s b e e n associated with whatever patriotic idea we worship a n d is the symbol of the great faith to which we ure born. "As long a s men are men that flag c h o s e n on J u n e 14, 1777, is well chosen. I t h a s a meaning, a message, a comm a n d , " says Uev. William Norman G u t h r i e , who has written a book, "The Religion of Old Glory," to explain the m e a n i n g and message of America's flag to the nations of the world, T h e flag of the United States came into being more deliberately and consciously than other thigs, such as that of England, or France, or Spain. It w a s chosen after many popular exp e r i m e n t s had heen made, officially and unofficially, on sea and land, Inception of the Flag. T h e story ui' ili•> actual making of t h e first American flag as we know It Is not touched on by Mr. Guthrie. O m i t t i n g all minor particulars, the main points are t h e s e : Washington, accompanied by two jrentlemen, called one day in 1770 at t h e little upholstery shop in Arch s t r e e t , Philadelphia, where Mrs, Betsy lioss was carrying on business, and tfsked her if ^he could make a flag. She said that she had never made one, b u t that she could try. They thereupon produced a design r a t h e r roughly flrnwn. She examined the design and. noticing that the s t a r s were six-pointed, suggested that they be made with five points, showing them how a nvepointed s t a r eould be made with a single clip of the scissors. Design Approved by Congress. General Washington then and, t h e r e c h a n g e d the sketch, and soon after a colored design by a painter named Will i a m B a r r e t t was sent to Mrs. Ross as a sample, whereupon she set to work and completed a flag winch was approved. This was the flag that was finally adopted by congress, and on J u n e 1-1, 1777, congress entered on its journal an official indorsement of the Stars and Stripes in a resolution worded as follows : "Resolved, T h a t the flag of the United States be 13 stripes, a l t e r n a t e red and white, and that the union be 13 stars white in a blue field, representing a new constellation." T h e resolution says nothing about the arrangement of the stars in the field. The ensign of t h e United S t a t e s remained the s a m e as fixed by the resolution of J u n e 14, 1777, until 1795, when Vermont and Kentucky had been admitted to the Union, and on J a n u a r y 13, 1794, congress passed the following a c t : "That from and after the first day of May, 1795, the flag of the United States be 15 stripes a l t e r n a t e red and w h i t e ; that the union be 15 s t a r s white in a blue field." In ISIS, at the suggestion of Samuel <\ Reid, the original 13 stripes were restored and congress voted to add a new star on the Fourth of July succeeding the admission of each new state. Significance of Symbols. "When a white'flag staff or pole is set up on a village green," says Mr. Guthrie, "it will doubtless show at the top on a golden ball the American eagle, also golden, flapping his wide wings, as if just alighting or about to exult in heavenward flight. This eagle is the very prime symbol of our defensive and aspiring I'nion. It Is the bird or angel of our peace, our winged Victory, our Bhoenlx, the point of contact and the vehicle of grace in our intercourse with heaven. Embroidered on a blue field, star strewn, it is the emblem of the executive head of the nation." In his right talon our eagle clutches the olive branch, with 13 green leaves and 13 berries, the leaves that are the show' of life and the berries that are the fruit—that symbol itself carrying" us back to the olive twig borne by the dove of Noah. This olive branch proclaims our constant purpose—a positive creative peace. Now, in the left talon of our heraldic eagle are clutched the 13 arrows which signify t h e threatening thunderbolts. As. Mr. Guthrie explains it, the 13 lightning bolts are ready to be shot out of the heaven and to establish with whatever violence may be needed against the tiger and ape, stampeding herds or howling wolf packs, the peace of perfect athletic humanity. "Flag and eagle they are o u r s ; they are historically one," says Mr. Guthrie. "Our flag flies to the winds, as we lift our eyes to it reverently we can and do swear fealty to it with whatever abides vitally innocent in us, white hot for the strife unto a better world," Lord God of land and sea, An ancient faith renew, That still our stand may be The trust our fathers knew; We of the Legion pray, Lore] Q«4, To follow in the way they trod. What Freedom gave they shared— The shores that made them free— With true men brave who dared The seas for Liberty; We of the Legion, Lord, would share Our heritage with them who dare. In duty done, they wrought That peace might still abide; In fear of none, they fought With right upon their side; We of the Legion plead for light, So we be upright in Thy sight. Not theirs with gyve and chain To bind the vanquished foe; Not theirs to strive for gain From out a people's woe: We of the Legion under Thet Would champion Democracy. One Flag alone they flew, Nor vain to them its call, That we might own it true, The bravest flag of all; We of the Legion swear to hold The Flag unsullied, fold and fold. —Thomas Q. Devine, in Kansas City Star. Qtories of ° GREAT INDIANS By ELMO SCOTT WATSON CoyyrttflU, 1922, Wenteru Ncwoy*i/cr L mutt. R U N N I N G A N T E L O P E ' S V I E W S O F H O N E S T Y O F A G E N T S IN T H E spring of 1874, while the Seventh cavalry was stationed at Fort Abraham Lincoln, N. D., a band of Huukpapa Sioux from a reservation near by came to the fort to ask General Custer for the food which they much needed. The -.steamer bringing the supplies Issued them by the Indian department had been frozen in Ice In the Missouri river and they had been compelled to eut their du^s and ponies to keep from starving. Having decided to seek aid from tho military, they brought with them their greatest orator, Kunning Antelope i (Tahincasula Inyanke), a tine-looking, dignified old warrior, to present their cause. Running Antelope described at length tlie distressing condition of the tribe and denounced their agent, accusing all agents of dishonesty. At this point (Jeneral Custer' Interrupted and asked the interpreter to say to the chief that the (Jreat Father selected only good men for agents before sending them out from Washington. When this was explained to Running Antelope he smiled grimly and, through the interpreter, replied: "Well, they may be good men when they leave the (Jreat Father, but they get to be d—d cheats by the time they reach us." After the council was over, General Custer invited Running Antelope and his chiefs into a dining room of his quarters for a feast. Dignified and impressive as the old chief was while speaking In a council, he was not so admirable as a table companion. After gorging himself on everything in sight, he emptied the plates and swept the remains of the feast from the very noses of his headmen, Into the folds of his robe. Then he belted it at his waist, making a capacious haversack, grunted his 'appreciation of the hospitality and stalked from the room. Although Running Antelope had not learned table manners (according to white men's lights) In the tepees of his fathers, he was a first-class fighting man. The majority of his victims were members of the Arlkara tribe. His bag of Arikaras for 18,'d was ten warriors and three women. His greatest single feat was the slaying of Ave warriors in ooe day. In tlie 1 li years which the record covers he confesses, graphically, t o dispafchtng no tats •ban 80 of these hereditary foes of the Bloux, a record of systematic homicide which doubtless gave him as great a reputation among bis tribesmen for being a warror as he enjoyed among the whites as an orator. CRAZY H O R S E F O I L E D T H R E E A M E R I C A N G E N E R A L S Betsy Ross' Grave Needs Care .**,>•?••**••*>*),.&,•* Few Americans would think that this was the grave of one of the nation's most famous womjn—a great historic character. It Is the resting place of Betsy Ross, who made the first "Star-Spangled Banner," used in the Continental army. No appropriation ever has been made for the care of the grave. The patriotic order, Sens of America, has Izktn ths matter up. CRAZY HORSK (Tnshunka Wltko) chief of the Ogallala Sioux, was a tighter. As his name Imjdled, his was a personality wild, untamed and something of a berserker. In going Into battle no warrior was ever allowed to precede him. He was not an hereditary chief; he won his title by shoer ability. By the time the Sioux had be~ gun to war on tlie white man, they looked upon Crazy Horse as one of their most promising war leaders. When Red Cloud laid siege to Fort Phil Kearney In 1800, Crazy Horse was chosen to lead the attnek on the woodchoppers, to draw out the soldiers. The strategy was successful. Lieutenant Colonel F e t t e r m a n marched out with 80 men, was lured Into a t r a p and overwhelmed. It was Crazy Horse's first victory over the whites. His second came In the campaign of 1876. In March Gen. J. J. Reynolds attacked Crazy Horse's camp on the Powder river. He captured it, but the Ogallala forced him to retire hastily. Next he fought Gen. George Crook to a standstill at the famous battle of the Rosebud, J u n e 17. Eight days Inter Gen. George A. Custer rode Into the valley of the Little Big Horn with the Seventh cavalry and divided his force to attack the big Indian camp. Crazy Horse instantly saw the mistake that Custer had made and led his warriors to cut off the chance to retreat. Within on hour Custer and his men were desd. It was the Ogallala's greatest victory. Fetterman, Reynolds, Crook and Custer—Crazy Horse had met and defeated them all, and two of them were rated the greatest Indian fighters in the army. But the Ogallala met his mast e r In Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who defeated the chief decisively at the Hattie of Wolf Mountain, although the Indian withdrew In good order. T h e next s u m m e r Crazy Horse surrendered. His enemies circulated the report that he was planning another outbreak and he came to Fort Robinson to deny It. The army officers decided to arrest him. As they led him. unsuspecting treachery, toward the guardhouse his friend. Touch the Clouds, exclaimed: "Cousin, they will put you In prison." "Another white man's trick 1 bet me go! Let me dte fighting!" shouted Crazy Horse, a s an oflicer and Little Big Man. an Ogallala chief, seized his arms. T h e chief drew his hunting knife, his only weapon. As they struggled to disarm him he received a fatal wound—whether from the knife or a soldier's ba>onet UJ unknown. True Detective Stories! t SHADOW OF EVIL f Copyright by T h e Wheeler byudicnie, Inc. 5: / # T ' L L be back in a few minutes," I said Henry Goudle, cashier of the Bank of Liverpool, to one of his associates. "I'm just going across the street to get u bite of lunch." An iiour later the officials of the bank begun lo wonder where Goudie was, but the fact that his hat still remained upon its accustomed ]**g indicated that the cashier wasn't far away, and that he would soon return. But at the closing hour that afternoon Goudie was still missing—and when an auditor went over his bonks it was discovered that a hundred and seventy-live thousand pounds (some $ SOU ,UUU) had also disappeared ! Inquiry ut the house where Goudie had lodged failed to bring t" light any truce of the missing cashier, who had left home that morning us usual, apparently without any intention of being away over night. His' clothes were in their accustomed position, and even his toilet articles .vere untouched. In fact, If it hadn't been for the (lis appearance of the money from% the bank, thi' police would have searched the hospitals, on the theory t h a t Goudie had met with an accident. But as F r a n k Freost, superintendent of Scotland Yard, pointed out, it was hardly libely that a bank official and .S8.V),UKJ would vanish at one and the same time without some connection between the two events. "As luck would have It." continued Froest, one of the ablest detectives In England, "Goudie has chosen the simplest manner in which to make his escape— the easiest from his [joint of view and the most difficult from the standpoint of the police. It Is con^ pnratively simple to find a man who luys his plans in advance. You can usually trace his baggage or his railway tickets. But Goudie just walked out. to lunch and lost himself somewhere. He left only one clue behind him—his hat. Therefore, working on the assumption that a hatless man would be quite conspicuous, •and that Goudie, knowing this, would Immediately purchase another hat, Freost made the rounds of the shops near the Liverpool haul:. From tlie clerk in one of them be obtained the information that a man answering to tlie description of the missing ensWier hud purchased n cloth cap of a distinctive pattern only a few moments after noon on the day that Goudie vanished. By means of this clue and a detailed report on Goudie's appearance. Freost soon had every man connected with Scotland Yard searching for the ab. scoiullng cashier. But it was -everal weeks before he was located and cap-1 Hired In a lodglBg house in the north of Fngland. However, the a r r e s t of the man who looted the Rank of Liverpool did not by any means otose' the case. Even before he WftS discovered, Freost had found out that Ooudle bad been iti the habit of playing the races —-parronzing a clique of "hand-book men," who had played upon his cupidity In such a manner that they, and not he, had secured the benefits of his dishonesty. In order to recover the money, Freost therefore had to round tip the members of this gambling ring and force them to disgorge, It developed that the leader of tlie organization, sending u way In which to make a lot of money, without running any risk, had approached Goudie with an account of a "fixed race" which was to be run nt Epsom Downs, RIUI that the cashier, believing that he could clean up a fortune in a single day, had taken twenty-five thousand pounds from the bank, falsifying the accounts to conceal the shortage. T h e mnn's credulity is evident from the fact that he placed the money nt odds of L'O to 1, which meant that he stood to win half a million pounds, or $2.- HOO.fKK) if his horse came In first. Of course, no bcxikmaker could afford to pay a bet of this size— but Goudie overlooked this fact and cheerfully wagered bis "borrowed" capital. T h e horse naturally failed to win, and, in an effort to recoup his losses, the cashier commenced systematically to loot the bank's funds. One of the odd features nf the case which Freost discovered, by blind luck. Goudie one day placed a big bet on a horse that won. When he went to collect his bet, with the firm Intention of squaring' his accounts with the bank, be was casually Informed that the wagp>r hnd not been placed In time, ami he was advised to put it on another "sure tip," which lost. When his defalcations reached a point when it was hopeless to attempt further concealment from the bank authorities, Gouldle "went out to lunch." it didn't take Freost long to discover that, in planning a round-up of tlie gambling gang he was tackling one of the most difficult Jobs of his career. One hy one Freost picked up* the various t h r e a d s of the tangled case. One by one he followed the various fines, nt least one of which led to Hie suicide of n member of the bookmakers' clique. But, in addition to seeing that Gouldle was sent to prison for ten years, Freost secured evidence which forced the return of all but a small amount of money which had been taken from the B a n k of Liverpool a n d placed upon hordes, which, save in a single instance, had no chance w h a t e v e r to win. PYSPEPSIA IS NOW THINB OF THE PAST 6 t Louis Citizen Eats Anything on the) Table and Has Gained Several Pounds In Weight—Gives Tanlac Pull Credit • T h e other medicines I tried b e f o r t didn't even b u d g e my troubles, b u t t h r e e bottles of T a n l a e have fixed me) Up in fine shape," s a i d H. Mohr, wellk n o w r citizen llvlnjj a t 112 S. F o u r t h St., St. Louis, Mo. "Two years ago m y stomach w e n t wronr; and my a p p e t i t e failed me. G a s formed from w h a t little I would e a t a n d pressed on my h e a r t until It p a l - p i t a t e d so I could hardly b r e a t h e . I wasn't able to do regular work, b e - cause of pains In t h e back, bad beadaches and dizzy spells. "But I have gained several pound* now since taking Tanlac and eat J u s t anything I want without any trouble. T h e pains and h e a d a c h e s never bother m e any more, a n d I am only too g l a d t o pass the good word along a b o u t T a n l a c . It is simply wonderful." T a n l a c is sold by all good druggist*. A smart man never makes the same mistake, but there a r e U million kinds of mistakes. SUCCEEDS WH DOCTORS FA Lydia L Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound Often Does That —Read Mrs. Miner's Testimony Churubuaco, N. Y.—-"I was under ths) doctor's care for over five years for backache and had no relief from his medicine.. One day a neighbor told about your Vegetable Compound and I took it. It helped ma so much that I wish to advise all women to try Lydia E. Pinkhanrs Vegetable Compound for female troubles and backache. It is a great help in carrying a child, as I have noticed a difference when I didn't take it. I thank you for this medicine and if I ever come to this point again I do not want to be without the Vegetable Compound. I give you permission to publish this letter so that all women can take my advice."-Mrs. FRED MINER, BOX 102, Churubusco, N . Y. I t ' s the s a m e story over a g a i n . W o m e n suffer from ailments for y e a r s . T h e y t r y doctors and different m e d i - cines, b u t feel no b e t t e r . Finally t h e y t a k e Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound and you can s e e i t s value i n t h e case of Mrs. Miner. T h a t ' s t h e t r u t h of the m a t t e r . If you a r e suffering from any of the t r o u b l e s w o m e n have, you ought to t r y this medicine. I t c a n o e t a k e n in safety by young; o r old, as it contains no harmful drugs. COCKROACHES Watarbug* ANTS Easily killed by using the genuine Steams' Electric Paste Alw I C U I D I A T H to n u and D!M. The** p'Mft s>ra th« gnwiMt carriers of <U»ea»e. Tbay a<-Mr»y both t«u4.ia4 property. READY row o»«—arrrtR THAN T R A P * JJireeUoM I* U lMfVmfeft kn every CMJX. 1<M.ttM»fe. H o t . s i t e I I SO. MONCY BACfl I * IT FAILS Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Soap 25c. Oiatnent 25 u d 50c, Talena 25«. HURT? 'or bcrmWi* or »<r%J7 W t , and to r«lirr« Inflmmaa* tlon *ndM>r«nMi,aMllitehaa • 8»l»». according- to diras» Ocm*. Soothing, hailing. BALL * BTTCXXl 14T Wt-Vflrly Plic* Wtw T«t% Electricity's March. In less than - 0 yenrs the electricity produced In America has Increased more than 1.1 times, until It la now five times greater than the energy t h a t every man in the nation could p u t forth In a year, working eight h o u r s a day. Obeisance to tlie real "bear for work !" Weak and Miserable? Are you dull, tired and achy—bothered with a bad back'.' Do you lack ambition; suffer headaches and diaziness— feel "all worn out"? Likely your kidneys are to blame. Lameness, sharp, stabbing pains, backache and annoying urinary disorders are all symptom* of weakened kidneys. Don't wait for more serious trouble. Get back your health and keep it! Use Doan'a Kidney Pill*. Thousands of folks tell their merit. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. Dollle Shoots, Jefferson 8L. Hart, Mich , says: "I w u troubled with kidney ailment and had an awful ache and soreness In my back. If I bent, I could hardly straighten again. My kidneys didn't act right and I waa miserable before 1 heard of Doan'a Kid* ney Pill*. Doan'a cured me and I have h a d n o t r o u b l e since." Gat Dots'* at Ae* Star*, tOe • Baa DOAN'svarj.' romft.miutii ax, BUFFAIO. HY. ' . ' I PINCKNEY DISPATCH * T» » ' • ; • Complete Garage Service For STARTW8 BATTERY UCHTWfi CARBURETOR IBMITION TIRES A D I T M Every Day in the Week V - F * d r i Night Calls Welcome TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR CAR Let us Wash and Simon'ze it All Accessory Parts Standard Make r • T HNCKNBY GARAGE W.H. MEYER 5555? IT • * « \ ~ . Q*msmm i NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. 600D GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. July Clearance Sale Now On s Odds and Ends in Silk Drew**, Small Sizes All Taffeta $10.95 Girls' Organdy Dresses, $2.95 Georgette and Canton Crepe Blouses, $4.95 and $7.95 All Linen Dresses, $7.95 Bargains in Gingham Dresses, $3.49, $4.49, $8.95 f Ladies Coats $7.50 and $12.75 Ladies Suits $25.00, $14.75,$9.75 Wool Dresses $25.00 and $10.00 Big Reduction on Wool Dresses $10.00 \ All Men's Suits 1-4 Of! GET YOUR DINNER AT OUR CAFETERIA *». FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Alto LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS 5 PLAINFIELD R. H n x t r r and family of Detroit were week end guests at S. T.Wusson's. Mrs. A u g u s t a V a n Syckel of Battle Creek, but formerly of tins place, is in town visiting friends, and to a t t e n d the Nan Syckel reunion at the home of F r a n k V a n Syckel Wednesday of this week. Carl T o p p i n g <»f M. A. C. returned home this week for the summer vacation. Mrs. 11. E. Alles of Detroit was at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. L. T o p p i n g over Sunday Miss Lottie Braley r e t u r n e d Tuesday from a ten days stay in Detroit and Ann Arbor. She was accompanied by her aunt Mrs. J u l i a F o r n , of Ann Arbor, who will spend a few days here and in Stockbridge. Miss Ellla Montague was over from Howell Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sawdy. Miss Maggie Grieve is again in her own home after spending some time with her sister Mrs. S. G. Topping. Miss Eugenia Van Syckel and Miss Lillian Wasson J u n e g r a d u a t e s from Howell and Pinckney, respectively, are at home for the present. Last Tuesday occured the funeral services of two old residents here, Mr. John Dyer, who passed away at Coleman, Mich., and Mrs. Deborah Sawdy of this village. The funeral of Mr. Dyer was held at the old home west of town, Tuesday forenoon, Rev. C. D. Ellis officiating, an d t h a t of Mrs. Sawdy at her late residence, Rev. D. A. Van Doren conducting the service. ANDERSON Miss Germain Ledwidge is driving a new F o r d coupe. Mrs. A, L. H u r d u n d g r a n d d a u g h t e r Helei^ H u r d spenty'Tuesday visiting relatives and friends at Anderson. Miss Mary and Juila Greiner, Margaret Driver and Mrs. Lillie Wylie are attending summer school at Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schively and familv spent Sundav with Mrs. Alice Hoff." Mrs. Schively and children remained for the week. Mrs. Eunice Crane is visiting al Romeo. . Mrs. Duane Lavey and son Bobbie called on Mrs. Max Ledwidge and family Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. Yountf and son James, Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Young, i and Mr. and Mrs. Mark MCCICAT and | son visited Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Daniels of Howell last Sunday. • . SOUTH IOSCO c HOME BAKERY Mrs. Florence Roberts and son Uenny visited in Webhcrville Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Euibrcv visited at Frank Waters' Sunday. Miss Bertha returned home with them for a week's visit. Dr. M. L. Ward of Ann Arbor visited at Hugh W a r d ' s Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, L. T. Lnmborn spent Friday at Jesse Henry's in Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bullock of Tacouta, Wash., who have been visiting her sister Mrs. Lnmborn started for Morley Tuesday to visit other relatives. Mrs. Fred Foss of Ypsilanti and Mrs. Will T u r n a r d of Howell visited Mrs. L. T. Lnmborn Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. H o m e r Wasson called at Martin Anderson's Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts visited in Webbervillc Sunday. CHUBB'S CORNFRS Mr. J a y Brighum and family spent Sunday in Ann Arbor. Mrs, Netta Bennett and daughter returned to their home in Lansing Sunday. Miss Marjorie Allison returned with them for a visit. M. J. Hoisel and family spent Sunday in Jackson the guest of her sister Mrs. Ida Hauck. Mr. Ed. Smith of F a r m i n g t o n called Qn C. Kingsley Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigham called on F r a n k Mowers and family of Pinckney Sunday. Miss Virginia Hoisel is visiting relatives in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Butlin spent Sunday at P o r t a g e Lake. GLENN—RICHARDS Mr. Ralph ]•'. Glenn, of Gregory, and Miss Clarabell Robards of Dexter, were married at high noon Wednesday, J u n e I'l, at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage by the Rev. H. R. Beatty, who read the Episcopal ring ceremony. They were accompanied by Mr. Lionel E. Y i r k c r s and Miss E m m a Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn left immediately for an extended honeymoon trip on the Great Lakes and will be at home after J u l y 1.1. They have the best wishes of a large company of friends. The bride is a g r a d u a t e of ChclttH high school ind tor the past two years has been a .successful i r a c h e r and the groom is ,i prospcroiiM farmer of Livingston county. Chelsea Tribune. A Remarkable Coincidence. It must he just fate that causes a man's shirt tn wenr out at the same time) hit wife needi a ntw dusting Ctoth.—Toledo Blade. High Quality, Low Prices, Good Service r Our Aim is to carry goods of best quality at all times Our Guarantee-PriCN •.;.':: ",!sr *~ Our Efforts will be to give good and prompt service at all times •:r;< V Staple Groceries Fresh Meats Smoked Meats Salted Meats Fresh Vegetables and Fruits in season Highest Market Price for Butter and Eggs REASON & REASON B R I G H T O N - Bahe Ruth, the home run king spent all his spare time at Island l a k e , while the Yankees were playing-in Detroit. He came out Wednesday evening instead of Friday evening a.s was expected, and only went into the city afternoons to 1>'f,y ball. The Island Lake Hotel was his stopnig place. Friday night a banquet was arranged in Detroit by prominent citizens for Bahe, hut when things were ready Babe was missing. No b a n q u e t s for him when he could enjoy himself at Island Lake. Friday noon he had dinner at thcJiotel with Governor Groesbeck. • Saturday forenoon he amused himself and a crowd by hatting "home runs" out onto the lake for delighted boys in swimming to catch. A number of pictures were taken of him to he used in the Island Luke Souvenir this summer. When Babe left S a t u r d a y it was with reluctance, and he said briefly,. "Best place 1 was ever at. I'll be back in J u l y . " — A r g u s . S T O C K B R I D G E - S o m e t u n e between 11 o'clock P. M. Monday night and Tuesday m o r n i n g a Chevrolet car ran off the* bridge just south of Fleming's Corners on the J a c k s o n - B u n k e r Hill road. T h e accident was discovered Tuesday morning by passing motorists and upon investigation found the driver a Mr. Trumbull, underneath the car. With the aid of tractoM and p a w i n g - trucks the car was righted and the man removed. He had been dead for some tim«.—Brief-Sun. * C H E L S E A — T h a t he Was "killed" when 6,000 volts of electricity passed through his body, and brought back to life by the shock he experienced when he fell to the ground from the fodf of the store he was painting, is the belief of R a y m o n d Piatt, Tipton s t o r e - ' keeper. Piatt grasped the live wire to steady himself while leaning over the side of the building. Dr. P. K. H a r d y who attended him declared the man had been "killed" by the eleetric shock but t h a t h e a r t action had been restored by the fall. Piatt resumed his work | less than a half hour after his exper-' ience.—Chelsea Tribune, I C H E L S E A — O n e of the finest im- ( provements t h a t has come to this vicin-, ity in some time is now under way a t ' Cavanaugh Lake. H. W. -ijchenk has ^ organized a riding club which will be conducted at the lake. The n a m e of the new club will be Pine Lodge Riding Academy and Club House. I A club house has been fixed up and will be used for the present. As soon us possible it is planned to build a new club house which will have a large dining room and lounging rooms for t h e y»e of members. T r i b u n e . Free Delivery We are now prepared to deliver Ice Cream for the Fourth and Sundays. Order in Advance •vieand your ice cream will be at your home at the exact hour needed and in the best possible condition. Yours for good service Gilbert H. Campbell • v A • V More than 23.5,000 automobile owners in Michigan will he facing arrest .July 1. through thelf failure to secure from the secretary of state at Lansing a certificate of tifle for their automobile. Failure to secure the' title is a misdemeanor and punishable by a tine of not less than $25, or more than $1,000. I For Summer Comfort Use Electrical Appliances THE ELECTRIC FAN will keep you cool all summer. It costs « less than a Cent an hour to run and will last A lifetime THE ELECTRIC GRILL will cook right on the table. It U ideal for summer lunches. THE ELECTRIC IRON enables you to do careful work in the shortest possible time and with the least ffort. It is dean, convenient and efficient The Detroit Edison Companj • V » ^ ' « A ^ V y ^ | j r 3 J j ^ .;'^« ^ i V v ' M«flP w ^w«^,AK -•» <|JPW» " mm, * * * «<IMII " -1 , » ^ ' j i y 'yy,1 >ji»»* i rT^ •WWwp"?P«l TVf 1 l^frtyj.-f'j1.-/ *"£' rw'f'wn' ^p^y/^rw •£mxmm*m*i^^:':^;wM:v^ n>. >. W^^WT^PF': ~W < % • m ?<*v.- T S S PINCKNEY DISPATCH Back to Normal Price r H O W E L L l Director <>. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pfockaey Mich* » • • a » • - • — - , — . — • « . . i i — — •>' ENttL R LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second S t , Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry \ Cream ieceived Mouday forenuons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at .all times. E. FARNAM. Drs.H.F.&C.LSigler 5FINCKNEY Office Hourii U i 3 0 to 2 i 3 0 r M S u n d a y s . I to 2 P. M> • j y ^ n ^ * * * * ^ v * * * * * * The PincMf Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. PaM 4» p e r c e n t on all Time Deposits r t n e l t n e y j « . W. TB6PLB Mich. Prop } pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poetoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., ae Second Claes Matter L1IC0LI £. SMITH PUBLISHER 4eesert»Uee, 11.25 a Year i i Advaacr Advertising rates . made knows •pslicatioa. Cards of Thanks Ml* cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local column* ieot per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or basinew interest of any individaal will be published m regular advertise >ng rates. Annoaacemfoi of entertainments, etc., most be paid for at regular Local Notice rules. Obituary and marriage notices are pul>- liahed free of charge. Poetry mast be paid for at the raie ;>f 8ve cents per line* LOCAL AND GENERAL Pinckney Bread—a home product. » Bring in your Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed. D A L E DARROW, Jeweler. Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH M E D I C I N E restores normal conditions and allows N a - ture to do its irork. All Druggists. Circulars free. * F. J. Cheney k Co., Toledo, Ohio. For Indigestion Claatlijinoi, Wek Headache, BUi< eass, foeti»*. Sear Stomach, Gas oa lea S*»a*B, Bad Breath—yon will find eelstsg better than that wholesome i Never diieppolat. Take one toni|ht east feel batter in tea morticf- C W . PARRY Q n m J f st. Sea Aetoete. T«sit ~ I M M Fe*ev M M A l be* •ed 1 Every dollar paid for Tanlac is money well spent. C. W. Barry. R. T. Read spent the week end in Detroit. Mrs. Addie Potterton of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs. Jessie Green. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eddy and family of near Fowlerville were callers at the Claude Reason home last Friday. Catherine Leoffler who has been attending school in Pinckney and Margaret Leoffler who has been attending school in Ann Arbor have returned to Flint. Mrs. M. Bowers spent last week in Flint. Mary Doyle spent the first of the week in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurd of Detroit spent several days last week at the home of Wm. Murphy. M. T. Graves and family spent Sunday with relatives in Jackson. Misses Ethel Doyle, Beuradette and Gertrude Rumler of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of James Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jewell and /<ada Cooper of Jackson spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs Mamie Cooper. Dr. and Mrs. Gibson, their two nieces, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson were Sunday gue.sts of Mrs. Alice Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swarthout transacted busiaess in Detroit the last of the week, John Croupe was in Webberville the first of the week. Tanlac is a family medicine, as good for children as it is for grown folks. C. W. Barry. Superintendent and Mrs. Doyle arc undecided w h e w to spend the vacation. They are now on their farm near Deckerville for a short visit. Mrs. Roy Bird and son Roy Jr. spent the week end with friends at Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. F, D. Johnson has sold over two acres from his farm adjoining Dead Man's Curve to the County road com* missioners with the understanding that the dangerous piece of road at that place is to be made safe for all travel at orfce. .Postmaster Murphy saw the Detroit Tigers defeat the St. Louis team last Friday. j Don't suffer any longer. Get your j stomach in shape by taking Tanlac j and eat what you want. C. W. Barry, j Wayne Carr is visiting friends in ' Litchfield. | Mrs. W. A. Carr and grandson Ralph ' are spending the week with relatives in Detroit. j James Edward Crofoot. eldest son \ of John and Charlotte Crofoot, was born March 12, 1848, at Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, and died on the farm where he had lived for 4-9 years, on June 16, 1922, at the age of 79 years. When a boy of seventeen he moved with with hi* family to Pinckney, Michigan, where he lived until November 21, 1872, when he was united in marriage to LouiBa Augusta Bump.—Fowlerville Review. Glenn Richards and wife of Grand Rapids are visiting at the home of Mrs. S. G. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit visited Mrs* Nellie Dunning over Sunday. The "Island Lake Souvenir," a weekly publication devoted to the interests of Island Lake which has become one of the prominent summer resorts of the state, was published for the first time last week by Harvey S. Jacobs, editor of the Brighton Argus. Mr. Jacobs has been most successful with the Argus which Brighton merchants are filling every week with advertisements. He is a hustler in' the newspaper game and we understand he has still another publication- under consideration. The resorts near Pinckney are filling up and 1922 bids faiT to be a banner year for those places. Saturday night larger numbers of people were in Pinckney patronizing the local stores. When a South Lyon man says, "I run things at my house," he means the lawn mower, or the washing machine, or something like that.—Herald. Chelsea is assessed at *l,7N7,l«0, which due to shrinkage in valuations is 959,000 less than the valuation lust Otto N. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 38tf Eyes tested. Lenses duplicated. Optical repairing. D a k Dtirrow, Optician and Optometrist Mrs. Ettie Tupper and children were Arbor visitors Sunday. F Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman motor-' ed to Detroit last Thursday. Clayton i'laceway of Detroit % i.sited Mrs. Arvilla Placewuy Saturday. Jas. Hil} of Whitmore Lake \i.sited his daughter Mrs. S. V. D a r w i n one day last week. , Michael Fitaiminons of Jackson was u Pinckney caller Sundty Mrs. M. E. Lavey spent the week end in Flint. Mrs. Will Curlett and granddaughter Margaret visited Dexter relatives several days last week. Dr. arid Mrs. Harry Haze of Lans-{ ing were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Siller. Mr. and Mrs. Yern Frey and children of Flint were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. R. Day Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason ,>.pent a few days the iirst of the week at Houghton Lake where Norm expects to catch a muskallonge as long as himself. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stanton of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. J. Appleton of Brighton were Sunday callers at the home of Fred Lake. Mrs. Chas. Smoyer ami children of Akron, 0 . , is spending several weeks at the Thomas Read home. Miss Marjorie Richardson is spending several days with relatives at Wasean, O. A post card from Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason Jr., who are touring the west, says that the Grand Canyon is "some ditch." They have seen so many sights that they are now ready to come home. Allan B. Corbett of Hamburg has entered his name ...s a candidate for the nomination for sheriff, republican ticket. Peter Coniway motored to Ann Arbor Suriday and from there to Milan with his son Ruel and family. His grandson who has* been seriously ill for soule time is now on the way to recovery. , Township Clerk D. W. Murta states there is no money in the hawk and wood chuck fund. The Pinckney Chautauqua will be I held about August 17th. I Among those who arc attending J the summer normal at Ypsilanti arc Misses Mar} and Carrie Gardner, Olah | Docking, Cynthia Hanes, Domtln and 'Edna darrow, Irene Warner, Lillian Wasson, Margaret Driver, Helen Mer- I cer and Nyra Graves. Miss Elinor Clark has opened a .-.ubdivision on Silver Lake and is selling fine lake frontage there. Hiillis L. Sigler, son of Dr. and Mr>. C. L. Sigler was graduated last week from the V. of M where for the past six years he has been studying medicine. He lias accepted the position of interne in Harper hospital, Detroit, for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Farrel of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mevcr Sunday. Much Gasoline W a s t N . About one-third of the gasoline used in automobiles Is wasted. Tills is the conclusion reached by A. C. Fieldner of the United States bureau of mines, from experiments under traffic conditions, to determine the air pollution of the vehicular tunnels under New York city. The waste is chiefly due to too rich gasoline mixture. It 1B estimated that an improved and practically automatic carburetor might save American auotmoblllsts $34,000,000 a year. Free Medicine. A prominent city man, who Is aa pursimonlous a s he is wealthy, is very fond of getting advice free. Meeting a well-known physician one day, he isatd to him: "I am on my way home, doctor, and 1 fell very seedy and worn out generally; \vhut ought I to take?" "Take a taxi," came the curt reply —Tit-Bits, London. R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER you use /ess » « Family Recipes The valued family recipes for cough and cold core*, liniments, tome* and other remedies hare as careful attention here as the most intricate prescription*. Our fresh, high-grade drags will help to make these remedies more effective than ever. Right prices are also assured. S• 8 WANTS, FOR SALE, E T C LOST—Automobile license plate No. 3161()1-. Kindly return to this office or John Mel vim F O U N D — A rosurv. Inquire J. J. Teeple Fireworks Our assortment of fireworks are now on display, including rockets, bombs and candles, with firecrackers for the little folks. C. W. BARRY a I :' } v • i 8 Financial Cupid. Some women never take nn Interest Is ft mac tKitil they find out lmw much principal he has. FOR S A L E — B a y mare 9 years old. About 500 bushels corn also for sale. V. Lazzlo, Phone 19F16 FOR R E N T — C o r n and bean land, also good pasture. L. C. Rogers FOR SALE—Kggs from my prise winning Silver Campine, $2 per 15 eggs and up. A very few aristocrat Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, ¢1 per 15 eggs ami up. B E N E. W H I T E . rOK SALE OR RENT—House, barn and 3 lots in Pinckney. G. W. Teeple. BABY CHICKS—Anconas, world's greatest layers. Barred Rocks and White Leghorns. Good utility stock. Prices right. Order now for spring delivery, Mrs. J. H. Sider, Pinckney, Mich. FOR S A L E — C h o i c e eggs from S. C. R. I. Reds. Full bloods, fine dark color and fine layers. 75 cents for setting of 15 eggs. Mrs. Edw. Singer. CLOSED A U T O M O B I L E — F o r hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. REG1STERKI) Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for service. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR S E R V I C E — O . .J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John R. Martin LURE LIFh; I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, $1 l.'Jfi. Age +0, !?19.U. R. .1. Carr, Agt. J U S T I C E O F T H E PEACE C. Albert Frost LIST ^ O U I l P R O P E R T Y — I f you i wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buv, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. BUSINESS FOR SALE For personal reasons I desire to setlmy stock of Candy, Cigars, Tobaccos. Groceries, Ice Cream Syrups Etc Best location, well patronised, stock and fixtures are for sale at a sacrifice if taken at once. JOE GENTILE 4 • I tt& NOTICE On and after Monday, April 3rd I will have my Office and Salesrocm at Farm No. 2, formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents for the BUCKEYE LINE Incubators and Brooders The World's Best. Ccrr.e and see them working 1000 Baby Chicks to arrive Monday, April 3rd, c«rrc f r o select your Baby Chicks—my price will please yeu. We represent the Continental Hatcheries, the World's largest wholesalers of Baby Chicks. LAPHAM FARMS T S T : i I Daily Service to PUT-IN-BAY and SANDUSKY (On th* Big Steamer Put*in-Bay) Phmt exclusive Excursion Stenner, Largest Ball Room, Finsel'a Orchestra. No extra charge for daso tat. Steamers leave on Eastern Tin.c. Ewsrr d*V from Detroit nt 9:00 n. r.i. for />P**1»»B«*—Connecting with Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co, and Steamer Arrow for §) Middle Bess. Keller's Island end Lakeside. &u4«akr-Connecting with Railroads and Suburban Lines. Pare $1.40 Cedar Petet—15 min. by ferry from Sandusky. Fare Including ferry. 1.65 Ltcurtien f*r*i, retvrnine •*<•• detf) Pw»>le»&ey, week day, SOej Sund»rt. Holiday*. $1. IS Roved Me. SaaeHuky, every day, S2.00 Round trip. Four boors at PuMn-Bay. Bathtrg, visit the Caves, Perry's titnnnmanl Pavilion, Groves. Dancing and mnny other attractions. Several Hotels* Cede* Point-Fresh water rival to Atlantic City. Large Hotels, Board Walk, Thousands bathe here daily Returning: Leave Cedar Point by Ferry for Sandusky. Leave Saftdaafc* from Bif Poor Dock 2:30 p.m. Put In-Bay 4:30 p. m. Arc. in Detroit 8*0 p. SB. Daaeiau) MeealebU. Leave Pettott&:4Sn.in. Fare Wed. a>Tbnr»,60eSat.cVSon. 75c Writ* rer map ftldir Ashley cfc Dvstin Foot of PirU St. la\ '•••• * - J l i f e . ] tnxxmiii H i l l FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL BE HELD A T GREGORY TOWN HALL THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922 Clinics are to be conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce, superintendent of the State Sanitorium at Howell, and will be held at the following places on date given- Hamburg—L O. O. F. Hall Jut* 18 Oak Grove—Methodist Church JUM 29 Brighton—Presbyterian Church. My 13 Hartland-^Methodist Church. —July 27 Howell—Red Cross Office Pinckney—Ladies Aid Rooms . . . | Fowler^e—Metbodis* Church " * ; Cohoctah—Methodist Church Hours at each place will be from 10:00 o'clock A. M. te 4=00 o'clock P. M. Everyone is urged to attend the clinic at their home station if they even slightly suspect any tuberculosis symptoms. Wherever it is advisable and possible to make arrangements an eye specialist will hold a clinic at the same date. Hours from 11:00 o'clock A. M. to 2:00 o'clock P. M. .4*> < r V I .jrapsK—-- 2Ufr. v^'.fA* ijikXrtaJ 3ii2E-£S.i • , , « . « * « « * " k . (rail '.>, -¾¾¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ B S E B i/flj Fowr /ron Today? Get Some —energy and iron NEVER mind the weather—get some new vitality—speed up any way. Don't be a lagger. Vital men resist the heat. Let little raisins help. 75 per cent pure fruit sugar. 145 calories of energizing nutriment in every package— practically predigested so it gets to work almost immediately. No tax on digestion so it doesn't heat the blood. Fatigue resisting food-iron alsol All natural and good. Try it when you're slipping — when you yawn at 3 P.M. Stiffens up your backbone and makes thoughts flow again. Two package* and a glass of- milk form graatast mid-day lunch you've ever tried. Little Sun-Maids Between-Meal Raisins 5c Everywhere —in Little Red Packages 10c Makes Old Waists Like New Putnam Fadeless Dyes—dyes or tints as you wish •iffiTg.r* HaneErmUp ISHDiRressi tmttotni i BometbtBff every m • n wilt apprwolaii'; and, nine In pjfrj wi\ want! The NOVITAB Patented Two- »or Vtfu t h a t creases irunwn w h i l e theT're h u n g anywhere. Ilalf hour on»« the work. Sent postpaid on receipt of 60c; three for 11.26. R I O MOWFT ufo»r« r*«*0«r nhti,n dt•t•aHgi ncrt «wd»i.r ,1f00t pte»r «r»«»n«tl rp,«ro fitA -ybi«*<—>1u*tn«ttr. w**»a rp eroafar-- odnayft iacnnd. «UpT. I Soannnd m(O*rk «fo 1r1 0tu Mn*r epnl. lnr<»4M H.* WShpye cKiaOl VpIrToApSo a»t•t!io»a» <B ten* ClttM. PrnralftU, Cigar Dealers, Haberdasher* and Specialty Stores — nitplir a KOTtTlS PMfifl in your window and watrh the immediate result*. Big sale — Big profit*. NOVITAS 8ALE8 COMPANY 4 FannenterRoad,Walttiain,M»ta, SoU Mahtrt of N O V I T A S TR0U8ER, PRESS Turning It Loose. "Heavens, woman! You've turned yourself into n veritable talking machine. Why, all through our lone engagement you hud hardly u word to say." "I know it, hut nil the time I was thinking of things to say after we were married."—.Judge. Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin andabedy full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL REST YOUR TIRED FEET ALLIEN'S FOOTrrHASE, the antiseptic powder to be ohaknn Into the shoes, atopt the pain of corns anil bunions, and gives quick re lief to sweating, callous, tired, aching, tender feet, blisters and sore Bpots. It rests the feet, keepn them cool and comfortable. Bhot.» and etockin^s wear twice as long When you walk In comfort.—Advertisement That Swat! Yesterday's newspaper still hag great potential value. Rolled into the shape of a bludgeon, it can do powerfill execution and wonderful work in the decimation of the common, lowlived house fly. A dead fly Is the only pood fly—and Its good is Infinitesimal even in that condition. So swat the flies right now.—Rarre (Vt.) Times. I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOHIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over :10 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria The Superlative. "Drought!" exclaimed the old timer, "You folks don't know what drought is. Why, in the early '70s ray corn made 18 acres to the bushel!"—New York Sun. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and look*. In use since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Lack for t*e name Gold Medal en every boa and accept no imitation Watch Cutlcura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cutlcura. Soap and hot water. It is wonderful what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, Itching and red rough hands.—Advertisement. Left Alone. "His wife charged desertion/ "For another lady?" "For golf." Not so many would tell how to run the government if the government didn't hnve so much to run. The fool will be wise and the lazy 1 man industrious—tomorrow. i reduce tnfla»e*t swollen Joints, Sprains, Bruises, I Seft atfjaebes; Heals EotUTPellETtLQ«itt»T, iRstsla and Infected •ores sjcSeUy at it it a positive antiseptic end [ jrermftrfde. Pleasant to o»e: does not Mister or remove the hair, and you can work the horse. | tL50per bottle delivered. Bee* 7 Afire*. 3 » Tee* SuSprssssU.il Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION V2 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25i and 754 Packages. Everywhere CONTROL OF ALFALFA WEEVIL BY SPRAYING POISON OVER FIELDS j M i . * a e » - ^ » ^ * « w > . r a r e g ^ - - r f . . ^ d * * « a q The Alfalfa Weevil and Work of Larvae. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 26-1924 (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Farmers in regions newly infested by the alfalfa weevil will be Interested in knowing that an unusually effective method of control lias been worked out. by the United States Department of Agriculture. Specialists of the department say that rarely has any method of insect control been so thoroughly safeguarded against failure as alfalfa-weevil spraying. It lias been tested every season for seven years. The cost of the operation— about $1 an acre—is trifling compared with the returns, and no farmer in the territory infested or threatened can afford to overluok it, the specialists say. There is no control measure, however, which can be applied advantageously this late in the season. Effective work must be delayed until next spring. Control by Poison Spray. Control is effective by spraying poison over the fields so that it will cover the growing parts on which the weevils mostly feed. Arsenate of lead and arsenite of zinc have been mostly used, but other arsenicals recommended for orchard spraying are thought to be about as good. There is practically no danger of burning the foliage ol alfalfa, and therefore tlie range of suitable poisons is larger than in fruittree spraying. Arsenate of lead is said to be, everything considered, the best poison to use, principally because it sticks to the leaves more readily and costs less than most of the others. The poison is weighed or measured at the rate of two pounds of powder or four pounds of commercial paste for each KXJ gallons of water, is stirred with a little water in a pail until it becomes a thin paste without lumps, is diluted and strained into the sprayer tank. Two pounds of laundry soap for each gallon should be added, in order to make the liquid stick to the leaves properly. The dry, powdered form of the poison is better than the paste. There is no danger of stock being poisoned by hay cut from sprayed fields where the poison is applied at a rate of not greater than 10U gallons of spray mixture per acre. Simple Outfit Sufficient. The essentials of the spraying outfit i are: A truck or other vehicle, a tank i with an agitator to keep the poison from settling to the bottom, a pump, a pressure gauge, an engine and pumping jack, unless the pump is to be driven by hand, a strainer, a pipe for distributing the liquid from the pump. \ and as many nozzles as are required j by the capacity of the pump. These j essentials may all be contained in a barrel-pump outfit carried in a wagon. The pump must be capable of delivering four-fifths of a gallon or more a minute and maintaining a pressure of at least 75 pounds. If the pressure is less than that, the mist spray will not be fine enough to prevent the liquid from gathering in drops and running to the ground instead of drying on the tops of the plants. The numher of nozzles used should be sufficient to take up tiie capacity of the pump. At the average walking gait of a team, each nozzle should deliver nine-tenths of a gallon a minute. Therefore, a pump of nine-gallon capacity per minute will supply ten nozzles, each of which covers a strip two feet wide. By an arithmetical calculation of the cubical content of the pump cylinder ana the number of strokes per minute, the capacity of the outfit can be determined. The spray should be applied at the rate of 100 gallons of spray mixture per acre. Nearly any kind of spraying outfit can be adopted for this purpose. However, modem orchard spray out tits are usually designed to give a comprehensively small flow and high pressure. and are less suitable for alfalfa spraying than the older pumps with l;;rger cylinders and longer strokes, designed for larger flow and lower pressure. The spraying outfit should be mounted on the wagon or other vehicle used so thnt the nozzles will be about two feet above the tops of the alfalfa plants. Four Wgallon barrels with an engine and pump mounted on an ordinary wagon, or, for a hand-pump outfit, an express wagon and fewer barrel* constitute a satisfactory out- MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY U. 8. BUREAU OF MARKET!, WASHINGTON, o. a (For the week ending- J u n e 22. 1922.) Hay Receipts in excess of d e m a n d , especially low grades. Unsold cars of oft g r a d e accumulating- . . D e m a n d only for U p grades. Minneapolis reports receipts light, not enough a r r i v i n g to eatablian Quoted J u n e 21/No. 1 Timothy, Boston $31 BO, New York $30.50, Philadelphia $24. P l t t s b u i g h $23, Chicago $23, Cincinnati $20.50. No. 1 alfalfa Memphis $1¾. No. 1 Prairie Chicago $17.50, Minneapolis $18. Feed W h e a t feed m a r k e t slightly Improved a n d fairly steady. Offerings limited. Buving light and only for i m m e d i a t e needs. H i g h , protein feeds inactive with very light demand. Quoted June 21 soft winter bran Chicago $17 25. Philadelphia $22; s t a n d a r d middlings Chicago $18.75; winter w h e a t bran St. Louis $17.50. Gluten Chicago i $31.So; linseed meal New York $53; hom- 1 my feed St. Louis $22. j Grain ! Grain m a r k e t s u n c e r t a i n during the week but prices closed higher; Chicago Julv wheat up 4c; Chicago July corn J up 2c. Reports of hot dry weather, prem a t u r e ripening in southwest, drouth in Canadian n o r t h w e s t . a' d removal of hedges against export sales were main [ factors. On the 22nd all grain showed | more actlvitv and prices advanced on f forecast for a n o t h e r w a r m wave in central west and s t r e n g t h in coarse gi-alns. Local s e n t i m e n t bullish on corn. Closing prices in Chicago cash m a r - ket; No. 2 red winter w h e a t $1.16; No. 2 hard w i n t e r w h e a t $1.16; No. 2 mixed corn 63c; No. 2 yellow corn 64c; No. 3 white oat;i 37c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn in central Iowa about 50c; No. 2 h a r d winter wheat in c e n t r a l K a n s a s 96c. Closing future prices: Chicago July w h e a t $1.13 3-4, Chicago July c o m 63 l-4c; Minneapolis July wheat $131 5-S; K a n s a s City J u l y w h e a t $1.07 1-2; W i n nipeg July w h e a t $1.27 1-4. Live Stock and Meats Chicago hog prices generally 5c to 15c lower per 100 lbs.; for the week lower g r a d e s beef s t e e r s were 15c to 25c lower. B e l t e r g r a d e s firm to 25c higher. On J u n e 22 hogs closed weak and mostly 10c to 15c lower t h a n W e d n e s d a y ' s a v e r a g e . Pigs were fully s t e a d y . June 22 Chicago prices: Hogs top $10 85; bulk of sales $9.80^10.85; m e d i u m and good beef steer9 $7.75(??9.40; b u t c h e r cows and heifers $4©8.40; feeder s t e e r s $5.65@7.65; l'glit and medium weight veal calves $7«8,75; fat lambs $11.50@13.16; feeding lambs $10.50^12; yearlings $8.25 fill 35; fat ewes $3®6.75. Stocker and feeder s h i p m e n t s from 12 i m p o r t a n t m a r k e t s d u r i n g the week ending J u n e 16 w e r e : Cattle and calves 48,901»; hogs, 12.068; sheep 22,082. In e a s t - ern wholesale fresh m e a t m a r k e t s l a m b was $2*9 4; veal and m u t t o n $l((i2: beef 50c and fresh pork loins weak to $1 lower for the week. On J u n e 22 e a s t e r n wholesale beef prices were firm to 2T>c higher t h a n W e d - nesday's a v e r a g e ; veal and l a m b w e r e weak and generally $1(3 2 lower. P o r k loins 50c to $1 lower; mutton generally Pteadv. J u n e 22 prices good g r a d e m e a t s : Beef $13«T15: veal $12¾ IS: lamb $20024; P o t a t o pale ters during t ces lower In consuming £enthe week. T o m a t o e s very weak. Much poor stock in m a r k e t s . Mississippi stock fours down 35c to 75c most cities. North Carolina cobblers sold in e a s t - ern m a r k e t s on the 22nd at $3.75©4.25 per barrel, $4.25(?«4.fiR 'n. Chicago. Dairy Products B u t t e r m a r k e t s s t e a d y to firm during week, especially on fancy goods Current trade, r e q u i r e m e n t s and demand for storing continue to a b s o r b Increased receipts so that no s u r p l u s s e s of importance have occurred. Closing prices 92 score b u t t e r : New York 37c: Chicago 36c; ' Philadelphia and Boston 37 \-2r. East Buffalo Live Stock Buffalo, J u n e 22—Cattle: Receipts. 5 cars; steady H o g s : Receipts, 12 c a r s ; steadv; heavv. $11(5 11.25; yorkers and pigs, $11.50(¾ 11.60. Sheep: Receipts, 2 c a r s ; steady: top lambs, $13(fil3.50; y e a r - lings, $<^10; w e t h e r s , $7(&7.5u; ewes, $4&6. Calves. $11.50. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain W H E A T — C a s h No. 2 red, $1.21; $1.36; July, $1.19, fif. A paddle, dasher, or some other form of agitator must be provided to ketjp the liquid stirred. A strainer of L'O mesh brass or bronze screen should be fitted to the opening through which the water enters the tank and another over the outlet ltading to the pump. The parts of the pump in which close fitting is required should be of brass, bronze, porcelain, or some other substance less rapidly corroded by the chemicals than iron und steel. All commercial spray pumps are built in this way, but pumps which were intended for other purposes should be refitted when used for spraying. An engine-driven outfit must have a relief valve near the pump, permitting the surplus flow to return to the tank. The pump must have an airpressure chamber large enough to keep the flow steady and insure even distribution of the poison. Even pressure, indispensable for uniform spread of the poison, cannot be maintained without a pressure gauge. This gauge should be attached to the pres- I mutton $12¾ H: light pork loins $18@20; , . „ , , ,. heavy loins $13® l i . sure chamber or near it and at a dis- F r u ] t a a n d V e g e t a b ( e 8 tance from relief-valve and nozzles. The boom or pipe which carries the nozzles and supplies them with liquid from the pump is made of two-foot pieces of one-half inch galvanized iron pipe joined by T's, each of which affords an opening for the attachment ux a nozzle. The boom is connected with the pump by a one-half inch pressure hose. The boom should be supported by a piece of timber, two by four, clamped or hinged to the truck with the boom stapled, bolted, or wired to it. Plain misty nozzles, without strainers or other complica tions, should be used. Spray in Warm Weather. The best time for spraying is at what the specialists call the turning point of weevil infestation--from one to two weeks before the first crop is ready for cutting, when the young iarvue become so numerous that they completely destroy the growing tips. After that point is reached the weevils, If left alone, consume the leaves until nothing is left but the woody fibers. If spraying is done at this time the crop recovers quickly. Spraying yearly in the spring sometimes entirely prevents damage, but it is uncertain. On the other hand, plants sprayed after they were entirely stripped of their foliage have been able to recover and bloom, but this allows destruction to go too far and makes recovery too slow. Spraying at the "turning point" not only protects the first crop but confers an even larger benefit on the second crop, which sprouts and grows without delay, and no treatment of the stubble Is necessary. Stubble spraying, after the cutting of the first crop, has been successfully done, but It requires getting Into the field immediately after cutting and a much larger quantity of liquid is required than If it were applied to the first crop. Stubble spraying, therefore, is advised only when earlier spraying has been impossible. Spraying should be done, If possible, at the beginning of a warm spell. The weevils do not feed so voraciously In cool weather. There are other control measures, but none of them promises much more unless applied before or Immediately after the first cutting. One method is to pasture the alfalfa field until most of the eggs and young larvae have been destroyed. Another is to use the altiilfa as a soiling crop, cutting it green two or three times during the season. These methods, however, must be practiced before the turning point of infestation, as after that time the weevils destroy the plants so completely that there is not enough growth for either pasture >r soiling. Another method is to cultivate the field with a harrow or other Implement, Immediately after the first cutting, in such j way as to cover the flel<* with a, dust mulch, thus exposing the entire surface of the field to the sun and killing most of the weevils. In some Instances, the second crop has been protected by dragging the stubble, while it is still wet from irrigation, with the land leveler or the clod breaker. This causes the Insects to perish by embedding them In the mud, but It U harmful to the «oll and la not recommended. No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed. YELLOW" CORN—Cash No. 2, 65 l-2c; No. 3. 64c; No 4, 62 l-2c; No. 5, 60c. i W H I T E OATS'—Cash No. 2, 41c; No. 3, 39c; No. 4. 35¾ 37c. | RYK—Cash No. 2. 90c. I B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e and p r o m p t shipment, $9.40 per cwt. | S E E D S — P r i m e red clover, $13.50; ali sike, $11.50; timothv, $3.25. HAY—No, 1 t i m o t h v , $22 50@23; s t a n - dard. $21.50^22; Pg-ht mixed, $21.50® 22; No. 2 timothy, $19@20; No. 1 clover m i x - ed, $17.50^18; No. 1 clover. $16@17; rye straw, $14(?fl4,50: w h e a t and oat s t r a w , $13.50^14 per ton in carlots. F E E D — B r a n , $25; s t a n d a r d middlings. $26; fine middlings. $28; cracked corn. $29^29.50: chop, $23.50© 24 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. F L O U R — F a n c y spring w h e a t p a t e n t s , $S50'&,9: fancy w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s , $7.75<f?S.20; second winter wheat p a t e n t s , $6.90(917.25: w i n t e r w h e a t s t r a i g h t s , $6.50 (ge.90; K a n s a s p a t e n t s , $7.75(98.25 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry C A T T L E — Rest heavv steers, dry fed. $S.60(&9.25; best handy weight butch'er s t e e r s . dry fed, $8@9.25; mixed steers and heifers. $7@8; h a n d y light butchers, $6.50(^7: light b u t c h e r s , $5(??6: best cows, $ 5 ^ 6 : b u t c h e r cows, $3 50^4.25; c u t t e r s . $3.256 3.50: c a n n e r s , $2.5063; choice light brails, $5,506-6: bolognp, bulls. $464.75: stock bulls, $3.50® 4; feeders. $ 6 6 7 : s t a c k e r s , $5(^,6; milkers and springers. $406 "5. C A L V E S — B e s t g r a d e s , l l l @ l l . 6 0 ; o t h - ers. $ 6 6 9 . S H E F P A N D LAMBS—Best l a m b s . $13613.60; fair lambs, $ 9 6 1 1 ; light to common Iambs. $ 7 6 9 : yearlings, $5@10; fair to good sheep, $5 5 0 6 6 ; culls and common, $162; h e a v y shesp, $3@3.25. HOGS—Mixed hogs and pigs. $11.05; e x t r e m e heavy. $9.50610.50; roughs, $8.75 @J».R0; *t»gs, $>65.75; bosrs, $3. L I V E P O U L T R Y — B r o i l e r s , 2-lb. and up. 42c: leghorns and small broilers, 30(¾ 32c: large fat hens. 24c; m e d i u m hens. 24c: small hens, 22c: old roosters, 15c; geese. 13c; ducks, 20@22c; t u r k e y s . 30c per lb. Farm and Garden Produce A P P L E S — N e w . $464.50 per bu. S T R A W B E R R I E S — M i c h i g a n , $6 per 24-nuart CAse. M U S H R O O M S — F a n c y . $161.25 per Ih. ONIONS—New T e x a s , $2.5062.75 per c r s t e C A B B A C E — H o m o grown, $1.25@1.50 p*r pony c r a t e ; s t a n d a r d barrel crates, $ 2 . 7 . ^ 3 : large c r a t e s , $363.50. P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n , $4@4.25 p«r 150-lh. nack. HONEY—Comb, 20©22c per lb. 10ft ner pound. D R E S S E D HOGS—Small to m'edium 12613c; heavy, 10611c per lb. p o p r o u v — 4 l - 2 6 B c : Little B u s t e r . M E L O N S — W a t e r m e l o n s , 40@75e e a c h ; cantaloupes, ponv c r a t e s , $464.25; s t a n - dard r r » t e . $5-^5.25; flats. $2.25. LKTTUt "E—Iceberg $4 64.50 per case; hothouse 40675c per bu. D R E S S E D CALVES—Choice, 14f?15c: medium, 12613c; lar«;e coarse, 10@llc per lb. Butter and Ecos B U T T E R — B e s t creamery, In tubs, 3 2 0 33 t-2c per lh. EOOH—Fresh, c u r r e n t receipts, 22 1-2 ff23c; fresh candled and graded, 23@24c per doa. THE KITCHEN CABINET Copyrta-lu. 1*22, W—tern Newspaper Union. \ ' —^~~—" We are not aiwaya glad when w« emile. For the heart In a tempest of pain May five Ln the ffulse of a laugh In thaeye* . lmL And the rainbow may live In the ram. _J. W. Riley. BRAN DISHES AND OTHERS A few spoonfuls t>f bran may b« mixed with any dry breakfast food, with no noticeable difference In the taste. Bran is a good broom for the alimentary canal and In various d i s h e s m a y be made most appetizing. Bran Layer Cake.—Take one quarter cupful of butter, add one unbeaten egg and fill up the cup with sweet milk, stirring enough to mix. Sift together a tablespoonful of cornstarch, one cupful each of flour and sugar, and a teaspoonful each of baking 'powder and suit. Add one-half cupful of bran and mix with the liquid, stir until smooth and bake in two layers, using a cooked cream or jelly for filling. It may also be baked in a loaf, adding spice to taste. Bran Jelly.—Sift bran Into boiling water, stirring till it is like gruel. Cook slowly two hours, strain* through a fine sieve and repeat. Mix a tablespoonful of graham flour with * little cold water, add to the boiling liquid ' and cook until It is smooth. Add a little salt, pour into wet molds and set away to harden. It will make a delicate jelly which may be served with fruit or milk. Fine for a delicate stomach. A bonny clabber desert Is one which it is wise to teach the children to enjoy. Set a pan of rich new milk away to just become thick. Place on Ice until well chilled and serve with grated maple sugar or with a sprinkling of brown sugar with nutmeg or cinnamon. A child's luncheon with a piece of whole wheat bread and butter will make a good meal, even for an adult. Thick sour cream, when it is obtainable, makes the most delicious salad dressings. Whip it with a Dover beater ; when stiff, add lemon or pineapple Juice and such other seasonings as are appropriate to the salad which Is to be served. The usual boiled salad dressing Is made especially rich and tasty by the addition of a half-cupful of rich, sour cream, beaten stiff and added to three tablespoonfuls of boiled dressing. Rhubarb Pudding.—Place sufficient sliced bread buttered to serve the family in a baking dish, cover each slice with chopped rhubarb, sprinkle with sugar and nutmeg and repeat until the dish is full. Add boiling water and bake until the rhubarb is well cooked and the bread saturated with the Juice. Serve on a plate direct from the dish either hot or cold, with any desired A teem of horses, valued at $450, owned by Victor Nelson, was struck by lightning and killed in a field on hit farm near West Branch. To be w h a t we are, and to become what we a r e capable of becoming, la the only end of life. Tiie pleasantest things In the world are pha.'-ant thoughts, and the g r e a t art in lifu is to have as m a n y of t h e m as possible— Bovee. SAVORY DISHES N - Now that the mushroom is growing In the fields a few dishes to remind us of its worth, are in season : Scrambled Eggs and Mushrooms.—Break Into small pieces one pint of fresh well-cleaned mushrooms. Sprinkle with salt and let them stand 30 minutes. Put into a saucepan two tablespoonfuls of butter; add the mushrooms and their juice; cover and cook eight minutes after they begin to simmer. Season with pepper and more salt If needed. Add the yolks of five eggs, beaten slightly, to the stewed mushrooms. Stir until the eggs are set. Serve on toast. Corn Fritters.—Put the contents of a can of corn through the meat chopper, add two well-beaten eggs, two or three tablespoonfuls of milk and two tablespoonfuls of flour. Add onehalf teaspoonful of sugar, salt and pepper to taste. Fry by spoonfuls In hot fat or butter, browning well. Fresh corn may be used, omitting the milt. Curried Eggs,—Take six hard coot eggs. Peel three large onions and them in thin slices, put them with tablespoonfuls of butter in a sauct and cook until soft. Add one teaspocfc, ful of curry powder, one clove of garlic, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of ginger, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of flour, one-half pint of stock or water; cool. Take three cupfuls of cooked rice, arrange around the edge of the platter, cut eggs In slices nnd place over the rice; over this pqnr the sauce and serve very hot. Garnish with green pepper or sprigs of parsley Mutton With Dumplings.—Takt*' three pounds of the breast of M t V ^ ton, simmer until tender, them flt' aside to cool; skim nff nil the fat,,lPv' turn the mutton to the liquid, «d*«flft or two onions finely chopped., s i f t pepper nnd a Mttlt curry powder !f liked. Just before serving time drop dumplings Into the hot stew. If dropped from a teaspoon these will cook in eight jiinutes. A few peas added to the stew will chan/e the flavor and Improve the dish. .' Ttf'i />• -».r*JT«T»" • 7 — f ^ . T f " ' ' ' - - * - » v » ' - * -.. v # * » - • • « ? - • • • » * — • * >wr^*!Mmifr» ' • • • ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH • » ; * CHAPTER XII—Continued. —14— Lund took swift inventory, lining them op as they came timorously out of the water or straggled against the cliff at his order. Tamada had come down from the fires, Peggy had told of his share, and Sandy's timely about. Lund codded at him in a friendly manner. "You're a white man, Tamada," he said. "You, too, Sandy. I'll not forget 1L Rainey, round up these derelicts an' help Tamada fix 'em up. I'll settle with 'em later. Hansen, put the rest of 'em to work, an' keep 'era to it I Do you hear? They got to do the work of the whole bunch." Lund turned to the two' hunters who had stood apart. "Wal, you yellow-bellied neutrals," he said, his voice cold and his eyes hard. "Thought I might lose, and hoped so, didn't you? Pick up that •kunk Beale an' tote him aboard. Then come back an' go to work. You'll git yore shares, but you'll not git what's comin' to those who stood by. Now git out of my sight. You can bnry That when you come back," He nodded at the sodden corpse of Demlng, flung up on the grit. "You can take yore pay as grave diggers out Of what you owe him at poker. H e ain't goin' to collect, this trip." Rainey, lame and sore, helped Tamada patch up the wounded, turning the hunters' quarters into a sick bay, using the table for operation. Beale was the worst off, but Tamada pronounced him not vitally damaged. After he had finished with them he Insisted upoa Rainey's lying, face down, on th« table, stripped to the waist, while he rubbed him with oil and then kneaded him. Once he gave a sudden, twisting wrench, and Rainey aaw a blur of stars as something snapped into place with a click. "I think you soon all right, now," •aid Tamada. "You and Miss Simms turned the tide," said Rainey. "If they'd got these tools first they'd have finished us in short order." "Fools!" said Tamada. "Suppose they kill Lund, how they get away? No one to navigate. Presently the gunboat would find them. I think Mr. Lund will maybe trust me now," he said quietly. "What do you mean?" "Mr. Lund think in the back of his head I arrange for that gunboat to come. He cannot understand how they know the schooner at island. He think to come Jus' this time too much curious, I think." "It was a bit of a coincidence." Tamada shrugged his shoulders slightly. "I think Japanese government know all that goes on In North Polar region," he said. "There is wireless station on Wrangell island. We pass by that pretty close." Rainey chewed that information as he put on his clothes, wondering if they had seen the, last of the gunboat. They would have to pass south through Bering strait. It would be easy to overhaul them, halt them, search the schooner, confiscate the gold. They were not out of trouble yet. When he went Injo the cabin to replace his torn coat—he had hardly a button intact above the waist, from jacket to undershirt—he found the girl fhere with Lund. Apparently, they had Just come in. Peggy Simms, with face aglow with the excitement that had not subsided, was proffering Land her pistol. "Keep It," he said. "You may need it. Tve got mine." "But you threw it Into the water. I saw „vou." "No," He laughed. ' T h a t wasn't my gun. They thought it was. I wanted to bring the thing to g r p s . But I wasn't fool enough to chuck away my pun. That was a wrench I * was usin' this mornln' to fix the cabin atove—looks jest like an ottermatic. I Stuck it in my inside racket. I was ls»*f a mind to shoot when they showed .fkeir knives, but I didn't want to use My gun on thnt mess of hash." He stood tall and broad above her, looking down at the face that was n i s e d to his. Rainey, unnoticed as y e t saw her eyes bright with admiration. "You are a wonderful fighter," she said softly. "Wonderful? What about yon? A man's woman! You saved the day. Comin' to me with them drills. An' we •licked 'em. We. God!* He swept her up Into his arms, lifttag her in his big hands, making no more of her than if she had been a •feather pillow, up till her face was on • level with his, pressing her close, while in swift, indignant rage she fought back at him. striking futilely while he held her, kissed her, and set her down as Rainey sprang forward. Lnnd seemed utterly unconscious of the girl's revulsion. ••CbmhV to me with the drills!" he aald. "We licked 'em. You an' me together. My woman!" Ptoggy Simms had leaped back, her •yea blazrng. Lnnd came for her. his faea lit with the desire of her. arms outspread, bands open. Before Rainey «otrtd fling himself between them, the girt bad snitched the little pistol that Lund had set on the table and fired point-blank. She seemed to have missed, though Lund halted, his mouth agape, astounded. "You big bully I" said Rainey. Now that the time had come Tie found that he was not afraid of Luud, of his gun, of his strength. "Play fair, do you? Then show it 1 You asked me once why T didn't make love to her. I told you. But you, you foul-minded bully! All you think of is your bijj body, to take what it wants. "Peggy. Will you marry me? I can protect you from this hulking brute. If it's to be a show-down between you and me," he flared at Lund, still gazing as if stupefied, "let it come now. Peggy?" The girl, tears on her cheeks that were born from the sobs of anger that had shaken her, swung on him. "Your* she said, and Rainey wilted under the scorn in her voice. "Marry you?" She began to laugh hysterically, trying to check herself. "I didn't mean you enny harm," said Lund slowly, addressing Peggy. "Why, I wouldn't harm you, gal. You're my woman. You come to me. I was jest —jest sorter swept off my bearin's. Why," he turned to Rainey, his voice down-pitching to a growl of angry contempt, "you pen-shoven' whippersnapper, I c'ud break you in ha'f with one hand. You ain't her breed. But"— his voice changed again—"if it's a show-down, all right. "If I was to fight yon, over her, I'd kill you* D'ye think I don't respect a good gal? D'ye think I don't know how to love a gal right? She's my mate. Not yours. But it's up to you, Peggy Simms. I didn't mean to insult you. An' if you want him—why It's up to you to choose between the two of us," She went by Rainey as if he had not existed, straight Into Lund's arms, her, face radiant, upturned. "It's you I love, Jim Lund," she said. "A man. My man." As her arms went round his neck she gave a little cry. "I wounded you," she said, and the tender concern of her struck Rainey to the quick. "Quick, let me see." "Wounded, h- -11!" laughed Lund. "D'ye think that poptftm of yores c'ud She Seemed to Have Missed, Though Lund Halted, His Mouth Agape, Astounded. stop me? The pellet's somewheres in my shoulder. Let it bide. By God, yo're my woman, after all. Lund's Luck !" Rainey went up on deck with that ringing In his ears. His humiliation wore off swiftly as he crossed hack toward the beach. By the time he crossed the promontory he even felt relieved at the outcome. He was not In love with her. He had known that when he Intervened. He had not even told her so. His chivalry had spoken— not his heart. And his thoughts strayed back to California. The other girl, Diana though she was, would never, In almost one breath, have shot and kissed the man she loved. A lingering vision of Peggy Simms' beanty as she had gone to Lund remained and faded. "Lund's right," he told himself. "She's not of my breed." CHAPTER X I I I . Lund's Luck Lund glanced at the geyser of spray where the shell from the pursuing gunboat had fallen short, and then at the bank of mist ahead. They were in the narrows of Bering strait, between the Cape of Charles and Prince Edward's point, the gold aboard, a loll wind in their sails, making eleven knots to the gunboat's fifteen. The great curtain of fog was a mlk> ahead. The last shell had fallen two hundred yards short. FIvs minutes more would settle it. Hansen had the wheel. Lund stood by the taffrail, his arm about Peggy Simms. He shook a fist at the gunboat, vomiting black smoke from her funnel, foam about her bows. "We'll beat 'em yet," he cried. The next shell, with more elevation, whined parallel with them, sped ahead, and smashed into the waves. "Hold yore course, Hansen! No time to zigzag. Got to chance it. D—n it. they know how to shootV A missile had gone plump through main and foresails, leaving round holes to mark the score. Another fairly struck the main topmast, and some splinters came rattling down, while the remnants of the top-sail flapped amid writhing en4s of halyard and sheet. They entered the beginning of the fog, curling wisps of it reached out, twining over the bowsprint and headsails, enveloping the foremast, swallow. Ing the schooner as a hurtling shell crashed into the stern. The next instant the mist had Sheltered them, f.und released the girl and jumped to the wheel. "Now then," he shouted, "we'll fool 'em!" He gripped the spokes, and the men ran to the sheets at command while the Karluk shot off at right angles to her previous course, skirting the fog that blanketed the wind but yet allowed sufficient breeze to filter through to give them headway, gliding like a ghost on the new tack to the east. Rainey, tense from the explosion of the shell, jumped below at last and came back exultant. "It was a dud, Lund!" he shouted. "Or else they didn't want to blow us up on account of the gold. But they've wrecked the cabin. The fog's coming in through the hole they made. Tamada's galley's gone. It's raked the schooner!" "So long's it's above the water line, to h—11 with it! We'll make out. Listen to the fools. They've gone In after us, straight on." The booming of the gunboat's for* ward battery sounded aft of them, dulled by the fog—growing fainter. "Lund's Luck ! We've dodged 'em !" "They'll be waiting for us at the passes," said Rainey. "They've got the speed on us." "Let 'em wait. To blazes with the Aleutians! Ready again there for a tack! Sou'-east now. We'll work through this till we git to the wind ag*ln. It's all blue water to the Seward peninsula. We're bound for Nome." "For Nome?" asked Peggy Simms. "Nome, Peggy! An American port. The nearest harbor. An' the nearest preacher I" (THE END) THRESHING MADE A PASTIME Italian Families Beat Wheat From Straw in Rhythm, and Seem to Enjoy the Work. Gasparino Dante got up early Sunday morning, and before the sun was very high his day's work was well started on his farm near Capula, Italy. The two daughters—one eighteen and the other fifteen—started (and finished) the day with the men. The younger children were too small to be of any help, although the boy of ten scattered wheat over the stone threshing floor so that It would be ready wheu the older members of the family had finished with breakfast—bread and cheese and coffee, for Dante can afford coffee in the morning. He owns thirty acres. When threshing started, the father paired with the oldest girl on the side of the floor; the other couple stood side by side opposite. The four flails were poised high in the air an Instant and then at a shout from the farmer one pair descended and as they were lifted the couple opposite struck. The four beat the grain, keeping perfect time and pausing only while ihe boy raked the straw into a pile at one side of the floor and swept the kernels of wheat into another heap, and threw down a fresh supply. Then, with a shouted signal that seemed to welcome the new onslaught the rhythm of the thumping started again. The manner of the threshers was more like that of couples dancing an old-fashioned quadrille than that of harvest tollers under the blisterfng. blinding midsummer sun of south' ern Italj. Difficulties to Be Overcome. Lord Beuconsfleld was no idealist— though he had imagination—yet even he wild: "Man is not the creature of circumstances. Circumstances are ths creatures of men." "Nurture your mind," he said again, "with groat thoughts. To believe In the herole Is to make heroes." Difficulties are regarded by a great hearted people as things to be overcome, and to them duties 'are challenges. Unfair Advantage. Horse Cabman (to driver of 40 horsepower car. who has bumped in* to his horse)— "Ah, yer bllnkin' coward! Forty 'gainst one r—Evening Neva* London. A N E X A M P L E OF G O O D Y E A R V A L U E The 30 x Z]4 Goodyear Cross Rib Tire shown here alongside its companion,-the 30 x Z]/2 Goodyear All-Weather Tread Clincher, is a conspicuous example of Goodyear value. The Goodyear Cross Rib has in it the same high grade Egyptian cotton fabric that goes into the All-Weather Tread Goodyear. It has a differently designed but longwearing tread, and it sells for considerably less money. In the past five years more than 5,000,000 of these "©oodyear Cross Rib Tires have been sold. They have everywhere given remarkable service. Their fine performance and known value have convinced thousands of motorists of the folly of buying unknown and unguaranteed tires of lower price. Ask your Goodyear Service Station Dealer to explain their advantages. BRICKLAYERS WANTED Steady Work for Eioht Months $1.12½ Per Hour Owen-Ames-Kimball Co. Mlchlflaa Trust BnlldlaQ Grand Rapids, M i c h i g a n UPHELD THE FAMILY DIGNITY Little Ethel'e Brave Attempt to Conceal What 8hs Felt Mutt Be Matter of Poverty. Little Ethel was an only child and one day, when the minister called she WHS told to entertain him in the p a * lor until her mother could see him. A few minutes later the mother, on her way downstairs, heard the visitor ask Ethel how many brothers and sisters she had, and, to her. surprise and consternation, the little miss answered, "Se»en." After the minister had left, the child was taken to task and asked why she had said there were seven children. Ethel replied : "Because I didn't want that strange gentleman to know that you were so poor that you didn't have but one child."—Everybody's Magazine. WHY SOME MEN GO INSANE Kind of Office " H e l p " With Which Most of Us Are More or Less Familiar. The Colorado building boasts the "dumbest" girl in all Washington, asserts the Post of that city. She's a nectarine, a pippin' and a peach. Recently her boss, who is a very busy, bellowing sort of man, told her to get Agriculture on the telephone. She Jumped for a phone directory. Time wore on. Late afternoon came. The boss had been engrossed in matters of grave Importance, and It wns nearly 4 :'M) before he suddenly reculled that Annie hadn't reported on his morning phone call. "Annie," lie thundered, "whore's my Agriculture call?" "Why, I'm sorry, sir, but It hasn't got R phone."' "Who luisn't got a phone?" "Why, Mr. Culture, sir. I looked through all the ("s and all the K's. sir, and I couldn't And Mr. Agra Culture's name In either list, sir." Electricity in the Orient. In 1903 there were 500 electric light and power companies In Japan delivering 80,000 kilowatts of energy; in 1918 there were 3,400, delivering 1,- 820,000 kilowatts. In this matter of electrical growth, Orient and Occident are alike; extension, not limitation, is the diplomatic watchword. Kings Lead Easy Lives. "What ure my engagements for today?" "Your majesty, you are «ched tiled to confer the order of the Golden Lemon on the premier of Choko-Blnvla and grant an audience of 15 minutes to the rajah of Slambang. In the afternoon It is announced that you will show yourself at the race course." "Any other affairs of state to come up?" "The heavyweight champion desires the pleasure of your acquaintance, but the introduction can be arranged later." "Admit the premier. I have a busy day before me."—Birmingham Age- Herald. Help Wanted WANTED: Male help over 18 for automobile machine shop and assembly work. Experience not necessary. Ideal living conditions in beat resort town on L a k e M i c h i g a n . Apply or write Employment Department. Continental Motors Corp. Muskegon, Mich. WANTED Common Laborers machine molders, shakeout men and men to unload core ovens. Previous experience not necessary. Lakey Foundry & Machine Company MoikegoD, Michigan. Western Canada Offers Health and Wealth and has brought contentment and happiness to thousands of home seekers and their families who have started on her FREE homesteads or bought land at attractive prices. They have established their own homes and secured prosperity and independence. In the great graingrowing sections of the prairie provinces there is. still to be had on easy terms Fertile Land at SIS to $30 an Acre —land similar to that which through many years has yielded from 2 0 to 4 5 bushel* of wheat to the acre—oats, barley and flax also in great abundance, while raising horsea, cattle, sheep and hogs is equally profitable. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, excellent markets and shipping facilities. The climate and soil offer inducements for almost every branch of agriculture. The advantages for Dairying;, Mixed Farming and Stock Raising make a tremendous appeal to industrious settlers wishing to improve their circumstances. For certificate entitling yon to reduced railway rates, illustrated literature, maps, description of farm opportunities in Manitoba, Sa> katchewan. Alberta and British Columbia, etc., write J. M. MacLACHLAN 10 ieflerson Avsnus E. Detroit. Mich. l i l i H l i I Saul. B y t * I — u < n»li«lMl»«n, Pcmiatoa •* Y P S I L A N T I R O O M I N G U O l ' N E H for n m a l l p a y m e n t d o w n , b a l a n c e HXfc r e n t . M o v e t o Y p s i h i n l l , k i ' f p r m u i i i r s , P r l u c a t e c h i l d r e n f r e e . R i n n a n & ( j r o c ^ s t r p p t , Y p ^ l l i i n t l , M t c n . W A N T K D MKN A N D W O M K N T O W O R K w h o l e or «p;ir'' t l n i r . [Oiirn t'ru'n $ 20 t o $ 5 0 w.-.-kly. \V. •). M r H V A N , 2315 H u r r t a o n A v e n u e . D K T K O I T , M I C H I G A N . Ten Easy Way9 to Make Money Enclose 50c for full information. Money refunded if not satisfied. Miller, 604 Congress BIdrj.» Detroit Assertion is no proof. Hair Thin ? i a l r — t t r t t a l l M a the roots and »topn hair falling1 out — (111» b a l d • poU rayiUly. Try it! At all tfood druirirUu, 75c. Of direct from HtS5ICELLU. f W f a t r M « M * M . T « . Yon need Q-B*a H a i r T o o l e to s t r e n g t h e n U and to treow new. NOT WHOLLY LOVE MATCH Mrs. Mcintosh Had Other Reason Than Affection for Making Second , Matrimonial Venture. She was a comely widow, and, moreover, she was Scotfli. She mourned Macintosh, ln'r liitc? husband, for lft months, und then from a Hock of suitors chose honest, homely iluclntyr*) for, her second. "I'm no guld enough for ye, dear!** be whispered. "What for did f clmose mo oot o' tae vaonyY* "Ah, w« 11, we see, your name's Ma In tyre." "Yes, but—" began the bewil suitor. "An' ye km," finished the wt "nil my lini'n l.s marked 'Mel,' that1; why, I>onald." It Might Flunk, Too. Tettrher In I'hysirs — Allen, explain fully how you would graduate a mometer. AHen —Send it through high tchoolt — Science and Invention. The Old 1 Carriage Maker Had an Important Truth 'To make each part as strong as the rest," was his way of "buildinl • wonderful, one-horse chaise that wouldn't wear out till judgment day. This illustrates a fact that is keeping many doctors busy these days —human bodies, like chaises, break down because some part isn't as strong as the others. Very often it's because of ill-balanced food, lacking in some important element of nutrition. This is especially true of ills developed in childhood, and carried on through life. Grape-Nuts, that world-famous, ready-to-eat cereal, brings the plan of building each part as strong as the rest—to serve human need. Grape- Nuts contains all the nutriment of those best of the field grains, wheat and barley, including the vital mineral elements, and it is a wonderful food for building and sustaining health and strength. The delicious flavor and crispness of Grape-Nuts make it a welcome dish whenever you're hungry. GrapeNuts THE BODY BUILDER "There's a Reason" Made by Poitum Cerstl Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mioh.) N •SBBBBBBBBBBBSBSI ^uti&M .c ,ti*.Vt.- ^Vi. •,.-•.•..': «• :¾ -'"XvH 1 • * • • * • " • > « L'X •;« *» I i»»,: ^4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH U: , y • • <+mmm*t UVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR « T h e - L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y L a i r Associa t i o n h a s j o i n e d t h e S o u t h e r n Michig a n r ; u ' i n ^ c i r c u i t . T h e iievs r a c i n g C i r c u i t was. orj.Mnu.ed by MX oi t h e 5t3Tt,ni?<.,»t fairs, in M i c h i g a n t o a s s u r e clCi.ii, hifj;lv flash h o r s e r a c e s w i t h well filled ljelds in euch r a c e . The c i r c u i t r a c e s o p e n at L a n s i n g , COCic to H o w e l l for t h e w e e k of ' A u g - u s t - 8 t o S e p t e m b e r 1 a n d c o m p l e t e t h e c i r c u i t a t H a s t i n g s , J a c k s o n , A d r i - a n a::d H i l l s d a l e . L n t r y fees h a v e bet';i 'reduced t o t h r e e p e r c e n t all m e r the c i f c u i t . V n u m b e r of s t a b l e s h a v e a l r e a d y signified tlicir i n t e n t i o n of C o m p e t i n g in t h e full siv w e e k s of r a c i n g . A c c o m o d a t i o n s f o r t h e h o r s e m e n h a v e b e e n i m p r o v e d a t H o w e l l a g a i n tHiii y e a r . T h e s t a b l e s h a v e b e e n roofe d a lid t h e s t a b l e s will all be tilled in a n i l g r a d e d . T h e t r a c k is in g o o d fthepe a n d f a s t , a n d a c o u p l e of w e e k s finishing in A u g u s t s h o u l d p u t it in Such sha,pe t h a t t h e t r a c k r e c o r d will b e U>w.ered. . : T h e p r e m i u m list is in t h e h a n d s of t h e • p r i n t e r a n d will be r e a d y fur dist r i i uti-nn t h e first w e e k of J u l y . L i b - e r a ! p r e m i u m s a r e a g a i n g i v e n in all c l u ' ses. All s t o c k a n d p o u l t r y classes w i l ' be j u d g e d by p r o f e s s o r s f r o m t h e M i l h i p a n A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e g e , i n s u r - i n g t . ' . p c r t a n d u n p r e j u d i c e d a w a r d s . P r e m i u m lists a n d e n t r y b l a n k s will b e j a i l e d u p o n a p p l i c a t i o n t o t h e S e c - r e t . - y , D o n W . V a n W i n k l e . Advocates Right Training For Boy Farmers of State C W. Dickinson Sees Need of Constructive Work For All Youngsters. FARM BUREAU NOTES 1 h e p i c n i c h e l d in "Win. B a r n a r d ' s w o d s . t o r t h of F o w l e r v i j l e , w a s s u r e u 1 :g s u c c e s s . T h e r e w e r e a b o u t 3 0 0 pev p i t p r e s e n t , a n d e v e r y b o d y r e p o r t e d ft y:H>u t i m e . A tine p r o g r a m w a s r e n - d e r d \ cry efficiently. L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y is g o i n g t o b e c l c o ' o t h e f r o n t r a n k s in B o y s ' a n d Oil Is" C l u b w o r k . C o n w a y a n d H a n d y t o v iT-'hips h a v e g o n e t o g e t h e r a n d o r - g a i Th ou m r Clt '< l o v ;i der .. AVi I t a i v a : C i t - e d t o l d o 1: Mc sat . . on< C o i on: tie Y!' inp i B. •n't ;• C l u b w i t h a b o u t 1H m e m b e r s . :']!•.-lis for t h i s c l u b w e r e w o r k e d a , i , ' d a \ at t h e p i c n i c g r o u n d s , i '•.•ding of Hie b o y s WHS h e l d iin- .. .•'•>.- a l t e r d i n n e r t o o r g a n i z e t h e i the cr. aiing y e a r , a n d t h e foln : >»]]icers w e r e e l e c t e d : P r e s i - , C l c n n Ciitison; V i c e - P r e s i d e n t , r.' S o b e r ; S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r , :; ai'l l i o y t . A u n a n i m o u s v o t e ' ; , r Id h a w O r s o n S o b e r as t h e i r [ i c uler. a n d a l t h o u g h h e is c r o w d - I •h his f a r m d u t i e s , he c o n s e n t e d j i . e a n a c t i w p.irt in tlie w o r k a n d ' :i - "'iiin-i iii ina kc it a s u c c e s s . | , kc lhe.-e, wlici a r e r e a d y t o ;• •• a little for o t h e r s , a r e t h e '.lui a r c g o i n g to m a k e L i v i n g s t o n ' •• yt one of tit.- m o s t o u t s t a n d i n g HI iL'uressi' c a g r i c u l t u r a l a c t i v i - .1 e v e n i n g > Vv'i vine.-alay ) a ineet- |<. IK iieiii on t h e l a w n at t h e T. I'ACS l u i u c , one a n d o n e - h a l f m i l e s T h e t r u e m i s s i o n of t h e M i c h i g a n . S t a t e F a i r , a s s e e n b y G e o r g e W . D i c k i n s o n , s e c r e t a r y a n d m a n a g e r of t h e e x p o s i t i o n for t h e p a s t d e c a d e , is o n e of e d u c a t i n g t h e r i s i n g g e n o n - t l o n of f a r m e r s in t h e c o r r e c t a t m o s - p h e r e . S o far, t h e Michig a n S t a t e F a i r h a s b e e n a s p l e n d i d f o r c e in t h e l i v e s of b o y s a n d g i r l s o n t h e f a r m s in t h i s s t a t e . T h i s h a s b e e n i n d i c a t e d in t h e e n t h u s i a s m w i t h w h i c h t h e y o u u g s t e r s h a v e p a r - t i c i p a t e d In t h e c o m p e t i t i o n to w i n a p l a c e in t h e B o y s ' S t a t e F a i r S c h o o l . S p e a k i n g b e f o r e t h e f a r m e r s ' c l u b d i v i s i o n of t h e b o a r d of c o m m e r c e a c D e t r o i t , r e c e n t l y . M r . D i c k i n s o n o u t l i n e d t h e c o u r s e i n m a n u a l t r a i n - i n g , j u d g i n g of s t o c k a n d o t h e r valua b l e t r a i n i n g w h i c h is g i v e n t h e b o y s w h o a r c b r o u g h t t o t h e fair. " I b e l i e v e t h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e F a i r c a n b e of i n v a l u a b l e s e r v i c e in e d u c a - t i n g o u r b o y f a r m e r s , " d e c l a r e d Mr. D i c k i n s o n , " a n d I p r o p o s e , t h i s y e a r , t o c o n c e n t r a t e o n m a k i n g t h e e d u c a - t i o n a l d i v i s i o n for b o y s b e t t e r t h a n it e v e r h a s b e e n b e f o r e . a n d uu; g o v e r n m e n t n o w a r e c o o p e r - a t h i g w i i h us t h r o u g h a n e x t e n s i o n c o u r c a n d h u e r e s u l t s a r e b o l d l y a p - par••- it. T h e i o u r s e for b o y s , w i l l b e c o n t i i e d to s t o c k j u d g i n g a n d s i m i l a r i n s t ' . c t i o n a n d t n e t r a i n i n g for g i r l s will . i n i u d e c o o k i n g , c a n n i n g , p o u l t r y c u i l i . . g a n d o t h e r t h i n g s . " As ha.-, b e e n th>^ p o l i c y in t h e p a s t , t h e i \ p e i ; -a s oi 130 h o y s a n d t h e s a m e iuiml ;(:i' of g i r l s t o a n d f r o m t h e f a i r a n d .Uinii^ t h e i r visit a t t h e e x p o s i - t i o n v. lli be d e f r a > e d by t h e fair. F o r : v s t Lord ot Alt. C l e m e n s , w i l l heiid thu d e p a r t ' u e n t of B o y s ' a n d Girl•••" d u b s , it. A. T u r n e r , s t a t e c l u b lead- ;• at M A. C E a s t L a n s i n g , is s u p : - . . 111•'1111 e• 11*. L . r. C a m e n . n , of L a n s i n g , will be s u p e : Jut* ! : d ' i . : ol t h e e d u c a t i o n a l dep a : t.'.i'-mt. a s s i s t e d by F . W . F r o s t i c , of W y a n d o t t e , t h i s y e a r . W h i l e (iisci:ssiu»; ' t h e e d u c a t i o n a l UAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS C r— • WEN p t BOSS PAY ME WAOtS AH AIN' NEVUH GOT NOTHfN COISAIN' TO ME.^UT EF HE JES' 6IMME A DOLLAH NOW EN DfcN AHS A L U U i GOT SUMPN IN S I 6 H Y ! — z (Jl'pai'tinciit, i. i O fair Geo. W . D i c k i n s o n b r u m b e d ir.to a i!:ct : ;S.SJDII of t h e t e r e s : ;i. d a i r y - i n g a. I r a n i ; n:;.n c r i t i c i z e w h a t h " T l i - r e is a iinproveiiu.-nt in w o i h l , " said Mr h a v e h a d v i s i o n s p l a y i n g a n : m p o r ; i z a t i w i of a g r e a t " T h i s y e a r , vish s e e t h e iiiv.st bui bitiQi: e v e r p u t on w i l l s h o w t h e v; rl m a n u f a c t u r e d in .' a n d d a i r y mnchir.< t y p e in o p e t a t i o n . ' F r e d W . W a r n o t h e m e m b e r of t h ' m a n a g e r in- Be- • i o Copyrigni. J911 by ¥cO»ur« N m M p t t Svndcatft. for . .TV l i d I [•'air uy ;.n M i c h i g a n . i'i. d o e s n ' t h e s i t a t t v i n s lethai'gy. gi .-'I o p n o i ' i m ' i t y '.1-; M i c h i g a n t. 1 Hi kini'on. " a n ;>!' til" S t a t ;.lit role in th.> : i • h . i i . . ' M M i ; i c i i : i ., ir> to tie- fair v s c u ! p i u r u l . w h e r e . \ \ \ eln-'.-S.- p''(J !: ::::.:1. i.io:i:e^tics. of ir.ost m o d e r n e x h i - a iso hi.-ts "The Michigan Agricultural College [ in charge ot of F a r m i n s t o n , is ^:uiri\ of m a n a g e r s . -y dc-partpient. A c c e p t e d W i t h P l e a s u r e . B e i n g r a i s e d in a s m a l l t o w n w h e r e t h e r e w e r e n o t a g d a y s , n a t u r a l l y I h a d n e v e r h a d it e x p l a i n e d t o m e . W h i l e s t a y i n g w i t h a n a u n t in a s o m e w h a t l a r g e r t o w n t h e a n n u a l t a g d a y w a s o b s e r v e d . I w a s s h o p p i n g t h a t d a y a n d t w o y o u n g w o m e n a s k e d m e if I w a n t e d a t a g . I r e a d i l y replied^ " Y e s , " a n d w a l k e d a w a y w i t h t h e t a g w i t h o u t c o n t r i b u - i n g a n y m o n e y . I n o t i c e d t h e g i r l s l a u g h i n g , b u t c o u l d n o t I m a g i n e w h y , so w h e n 1 arr i v e d h o m e I a s k e d m y a u n t w h y t h e y w e r e g i v n g t h o s e t a g s a w a y . I m a g - i n e m y c o n s t e r n a t i o n w h e n s h e exp l a i n e d w h a t I h a d d o n e . — E x c h a n g e . w e s t of H o w e l l , t o o r g a n i z e t h e B o y s ' a n d G i r l V C l u b in H o w e l l C o m m u n i t y . T h e w h o l e f a m i l i e s a r e i n v i t e d , a n d , no d o u b t , a n e n j o y a b l e a n d p r o f i t a b l e even i n g will be s p e n t . T h e r e is a f r i e n d l y r i v a l r y b e t w e e n t h e different t o w n s h i p s t o see w h o is g o i n g t o get t h e l a r g e s t C l u b . M* f C o r n i s h Ti"r> M i n e r s . T h e m e n w h o w o r k in t h e C o r n i s h tin m i n e s a r e a c l a s s by t h e m s e l v e s , find all TluMr d i f f e r e n c e s a r e a d j u s t e d b y t h e s t a n n a r y C o u r t s , a s t h e y ;uv c a l l e d f r o m t h e L a t i n w o r d n t u n n u m . T h o s e c u r l o n s c o u r t s h a v e e x i s t e d In t h e i r p r e s e n t f o r m since t h e m i d d l e of t h e T h i r t e e n t h c e n t u r y , and, In n s i m p l e r f o r m , m u c h e a r l i e r ; und t h e m i n e r s c l a i m t o he f r e e from nil o t h e r j u r i s d i c t i o n , " e x c e p t In m a t t e r s aff e c t i n g t h e hind, life or l i m b . " C a n S e n d C h e c k s b y W i r e let*. T h r o u g h t h e i n v e n t i o n of a F r e n c h - m a n n a m e d B e l l n it i s n o w p o s s i b l e to t r a n s m i t d o c u m e n t s or c h e c k s b y w i r e l e s s . In f u t u r e , n o t o n l y w i l l t h e r e b e n o i m p o s s i b i l i t y in r e g a r d t o t h e t r a n s m i s s i o n of l e g a l d o c u m e n t s , a u t o g r a p h s a n d m a n u s c r i p t s , b u t t h e v e r y a u t h e n t i c i t y of m e s s a g e s w i l l ac« q u i r e f r e s h g u n r a n t e e s by t h e i r a u t o - g r a p h e d t r a n s m i s s i o n . NEW STORE L We will close out the following implements for cash 6 Si x t \ -tot th stcol frame Lever Harrows ---- - - -$16 1 Sixty-tooth wood frame Lever Harrows $ 1 2 2 t)t) Oliver st^cfl beam Walking Plows - - - $ 2 2 i 98 Oliver steel beam Walking Plow - - $ 2 0 - 95 South Bend Steel Beam Walking plows $21 1 94 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plow $21 3 J. H. C. 5-tooth one horse Cultivators - - . $7 2 j H. C. 7-tooth one horse CuUbatois ^--- $ 8 i ,-,o to 6o bushels New Idea Manure Spreader $ 1 3 0 We carry_a full line'of Garden Seeds Bulk Seeds per ounce 5c to 30c Package Seeds -- -- 5c Why pay more? Teeple H a r d w a r e P e l l a g r a ? ' d I n c c m e . AU<>v a U i r e ' - v i * '• siu'ly (>r pi Unjrra In ;!u' < •»i •, 1.. 11 -1 u i 11 v:ll;t-.i's cl' S o u t h C a n . I n:i, lb'1 T'n ;.•<! St;tt>- p u b l i c h e a l t h M T i i c r si ')\v-; t h n t p e l l a g r a vari<"> i;ive:>c1y v Mb t h e f a m i l y ine o n i " in t h i s lnc;il)f y. As t h e m m n i e fell t h e dlse;'«--(' wfv; f o u n d t o i n c r e a s e n n d U) attV -t mo1 > m e m l . r r s of t h e s a m e family. As " , , . i n c o m e r o s e t h e ,]isc;i •«' d e c r e a s e d nr.d w a s r a r e l y fouml m fiiii,i!i"J- t h a t e n j o y e d t h e ^ "" ' ]ii-liest incHjiiev. [.yen t h o u g h this. S t a t e nl' Miehi^iin, tlie I ' r n b i i t e C o u r t h i g h e s t \\a> still (O'it:; low. f ( ) r 1 i u . ( ' I M m t y of L i v i n g s t o n . A r e c e n t s i a ' e m m t t '_'i\(u by o n e ot At a session of said C o u r t , held at t h e l a r g e life ;:.-m'-anee c o m p a n i e s In- d i e l ' r n b . i t r Office in t h e City of H(»wd i c a t e s t h a t t h e mod s t a n d a r d s ot HI i n s ! ,jd e o n n U ' , on t h e 2 7 t h d a y of S o u t l a m n w a u i m m s m u s t h a v e lni- l a n e A. I). lfi'J'2 p r o v e d r e i u a f k a b i ' - of late, for t h e P r e s e n t : H o n . W i l l i s !,. L y o n s d e a t h r a t e from m ' i i a g v a h a s f a l l e n . l u d g c of 1'robate. f r o m 0.7 per ld'MVO ID 19L" t o 2.3 in In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of jyifj - E l l a N a g y D e c e a s e d . -• - - • - — . | . l a l n i s \ a g > h a \ i n g filed in said ,m^m*m-'•1^^m^mmmm*mmm!'mmmm'*^* 'r'****" i c o u r t a p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e ad- I tninist r a t i o n of said e s t a t e be g r a n t e d | to J u l i u s N a g y or to s o m e o t h e r suita b l e p e r s o n . It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 2 4 t h d a y of • i n l y A. I). 1922. at t e n o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n , at said p r o b a t e office, be a n d is h e r e i n a p p o i n t e d for h e a r i n g said p e t i t i o n ; It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c n o - tice t h e r e o f he g i v e n by p u b l i c a t i o n of a c o p \ of this o r d e r , for t h r e e s u c - cessive w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o s a i d d a y of h e a r i n g , in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in said c o u n t v . Mil,LIS L. LYON'S, Judge of Probate. I » - « * i *4W AW, WHAT'S THE USE S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . At ;\ session of said C o u r t , held a t the P r o b a t e Office in t h e C i t y of H o w - ell in said C o u n t y , o n t h e Dth d a y of • June A. D. 1922. P r e s e n t : H o n . W i l l i s L. L y o n s , J u d g e •>f P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of M a r t i n M e l v i n D « c i a i « c L M a r k L. Melvin h a v i n g filed in said ..-ourt his p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t a c e r - ;ain i n s t r u m e n t in w r i t i n g , p u r p o r t i n g :o he t h e last will a n d t e s t a m e n t of said d e c e a s e d , n o w o n file in s a i d c o u r t be a d m i t t e d t o p r o b a t e , a n d t h a t t h « a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of s a i d e s t a t e b e g r a t t t * ed to himself or to s o m e o t h e r s u i t a b l e p e r s o n I t is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 1 7 t n d a y of J u l y A. D. 1922, a t t e n o ' c l o c k ih t h e f o r e n o o n , a t said p r o b a t e office b e a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r h e a r i n g Said p e t i t i o n : I t is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c flo* tice t h e r e o f be g i v e n b y p u b l i c a t i o n of a c o p y of t h i s o r d e r , f o r t h r e e 8UC» ccssive w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o s a i d d a y of h e a r i n g , in t h e P i n c k n e y D l s p a t c n , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d 111 said c o u n t v . ^ WILLIS L. LYON'S, Judge of Probate * DON'T KICK at the WEATHER If it's Hot on the FOURTH 1.. . 1 - f*. —how would we ever have corn on the cob without it? Mti<ty9fvn& tflotfafii But if you are wearing a suit of cloth that was meant to keep the heat in, naturally you are not very comfortable in real base ball weather. Take a minute off and think it over—aren't cool clothes just plain common sense ? We have lots of nice ones to show you at $15.00 $16.50 $19.50 4 f s W. J. DANCER & CO. BfockbHdte Mich* \ ' * ~ 4 m :v-,- / • • • ;A HbbKt TiCLb OP TKE N0r3E AND WRANGLE AND TuCMOlL Of THE CtT\ ^0 DE£iD£ To TAKE A TRIP INTO Trt£ COOfSXRV OYER TH£ \MH£K-END * HI J \ 0 U P 0 0 2 . <olMP DON'T !>5.\VJ- 6 o FASTAND LOOUL LUHERE X O u ' R t GOING - S J U kNOlU VQUQ. LIFE INSURANCE I6M'T P A I D T H ' . ^ M O N T H ^ E T -VflU MUST THtMK VOU CA>t T>tt.\^£ A S >VJELL A*j> N V f t . D E C k S -VUELL J U S T R E M E ^ S S f t V^LS CANT -VOU'Q-E STILL A B E G i M M E R - By L F. Van Zelm ^ yestem Nc.vsp.ipcr Union 9, ^ We Agree With Fefa • A ) $ 5AV! LAV6TF THECACKTET WILLVA UWT^r m e U5fc LN ME TftVlH'TO GET AWAM PROM m t isotSE UV WE OTY tF Y0O VTEEP UP THAT EVEgU^Tih' VOOJL '* v. T.J ' , f u I .'M„ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 28, 1922 Description An account of the resource June 28, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-06-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eed4c08638c3b835bd83b489f15df35b.pdf 51099289a01f9e44a187cc9bbde6746c 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. www iLyr v f , t , Vi i vu l i,, lr OUft MOTTO Ui ALL FHt NEWS TUATS FIT TO PRINT iJinclutcjIDispattlj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 112ft PER YEAR V 86 TT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday June 28 1939 No 26 Pinckney High School Annual Commencement Pinckney High c,hool Graduates a Class of 16 Crowded House Witnesses Exercises Cyrus AtLee and Anna PankoK arc Win ners of English Awards The Senior Class Visit Niagara Fails Following Account ot tne frip of the Senioretari To Niagara Fails is Written for U By One of the Members of the Class ThursdayJune 22 Wednesday night the com It was six oclock, the morning mencement exercises oTthTTincTc oTJunT22iuY when fifteen Seniors, m atjj sieepyeyed from the great event oi graduation met in front of the Pinckney High School We carried loaded grips and suitcases and were about to embark upon the first Senior class trip in the History of Pinckswy High School our destination was Niagara Falls, Canada Our starting time was slightly delayed by Cyrus AtLee He was prob ably feeding the horses, or was he saying goodbye to a certain friend After a short time, which seemed to us an hour, Cy arrived, looking as bright and wide awake as ever At last we were off on our merry way The sun was beginning to shine j ney school took place The high school auditorium was well filled as the 16 jiaduates in caps and gowns marched in to the strains of a march played by Mrs Florence Baughn The class took their places on the stage where the class motto Back bone Not Wishbone was suspended above them Anna Pankoff gave the salutatory in which she welcomed those present and thanked them for their aid and support The class history was given by Arthur Meyer and Lucia Soner in will n the beginning of the class was trnced with its diminishing membership as r embers dropped out each jvar for some cause or other Shirley Widmayer recited the class j poem, her own composition Helen l brightly when we reached Detroit Kennedy and Charles Smith gave the class prophecy in which they peered into the future and saw the class settled in the business world Margaret Aschenbrenner gave an or ation on war and peace Geraldine Vedder and Keith Ledwidge gave the class will in which the members bequeathed their faults and assets to the members of remaining high school classes, Glennon McClear and Ellsworth Kirtland had the giftatory and presented their classmates with suitable and appropriate gifts Mur iel McEachren, the school songbird, rendered a song in a very pleasing manner and June Amburgey and, Here, the tanks of the three cars were filled and a group picture WSLS taken according to Mr Burgs best specifications We entered Canada via the Ambassador Bridgesecured tourift per mits, and settled down for a long drive At Chatham, Babe Kirtland put his head out of the car window when he caught sight of a native daughter and according to eyewitnesses Babes Head stayed out the rest of the trip Our party, with Mr Hulce as the leader, continued on down Kings Highway number 2 This route took us through the cities of Chatham, London, Woodstock, Hamilton and St Catherines We stopped at a daisyfilled camp site outside of QV the State Capital C Rogei j Babson in his syndicatea Although the State of Michigan I 1 in a numb f P Brok It is Still Able To Meet PCM Pc tone the Pay Rorl By higgbn ihmd, I if Week ln regard to bank deP 1 He states that most banks will soon reduce the rate of interest paid to one per cent and then will only pay interest on accounts ot a certain size There are 45,000,000 people in this country having bank accounts What Happens when a state goes broke Auditoi General Vernon J Brown gives the answer in these words wTOtrhTe4whertateUdcaaaJLihxmi hhm the Inw intPrTttea lasea Victoria Kulbicki 3ang Memories Lloyd Van Blaricum, class president presented the senior gavel to Dorothy Jasmer,, Junior class president, London and ate the refreshing and expressed the wish this custom ergency lunch that the girl, of should contue Cyrus AtLee, val class had packed for us the hi edictorian, hade farewell to the class fore, the faculy, the board and patrons of the school in a very touching manner The merit awards were next Cyrus AtLee won the Readers Digest prize of a years subscription given to all high school valedictorians and also the award of 10 by the Albert and Sarah Wilson Memorial Fund for the student having the highest average in English fov four years Anna Pankoff won the second English prize of 5 These prizes are awarded each year by Lucius Wil son sr, in honor of his parents Supt Hulce then presented the diplomas and the class of 1939 be came part of the history of Pinckney High School Thursday morning the class left in three cars, driven by Supt Hulce, and wife, Coach John Burg,, and Lloyd Van Blaricum for Niagara Falls They returned Saturday night our FOWLERVILLE WILL CELEBRATE FOURTH At Woodstock we stopped to refuel and for a seventh inning str etch, before continuing on through Hamilton and St Catherines As we rode through the iruit valley between Hamilton and St Catherines, we couldnt help but marvel at the beauty of the orchards The trees were evenly spaced and so thorough ly cultivated that not a single weed ci blade of grass was anywhere to be seen Our next stop was at the Welland Canal Here we learned about the operation of the canal and its locks We spent an interesting and educat ional hour in watching the actual op eration of the doublelocks, when the second largest steamer of the Great Lakes went through It was also at the Canal that Keith Ledwidge showed us that his pitching ability didnt stop with the school baseball season by throwing a stone across the widest part of the canal The way that Shirley Widmayer asked questions made us almost believe Catholic Chord Rev James Carolan 800 and 1030 Devotion tOf Our Mother of Perpetual Help, sViirday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Pattoi, Supply Paswt Services each Sunday doming worship 1000 Sunday School 1145 Y I U 700 Evening Worship 800 fhUT evening prayer Berv,e800 Congregational Church Rev J M MeLucasFastor Sunday Services v Morning worship 1030 Sunday School 1130 Air Dan VanSlambrook Supt C E Society 700 Wednesday evening choir rehear,1 Week End Auto Accidents, Drownings Several Auto Accidents and Deaths By Drowning Reported Over the Week End on money for this These rates are so low now that the banks invest mostly in government bonds most of which do not pay more than 3 and one half or four and one quarter Two decisions or considerable importance were given out last week One by Attorney General Thomas Head ruled that inmates of the Old Peoples Home at Chelsea are not entitled to old age pensions This rul ing was on the ground that people entering this home have to assign their property to it with a minimum requirement of 1000 This decision is of great importance as about all homes whether maintained by fraternal societies, churches or other organizations demand a property assignment At the present time many inmates of these homes draw old age pensions Last Saturday afternoon, Milford, Barber, 7, son of Mr and Mrs John j Barber who live on th Leo Monks farm, south of town was struck and j injured by tn auto H his brothcr weif cnving the tows home from pasture when three girls who vc en their way from HiLand Lake to Pimkny struck 1 mi The i girl hMm the had pass th older i boy and did net see Mil lord who stepped out fim behini1 H cowThe three girls wtre Margaret fitzger aid, 17, driver of the car of 19600 Canterbury Avenue,, Detroit Eliza, beth Cannon, 17, ot Greencnstle, Indiana and Rosemary Petre of 17J 415 Birchcrest Ave, Detroit Deputy Sheriff Murray Kennedy investigai ry ted the accident The boy was taken REVIVAL MEETINGS to tne Pinckney Sanitarium where Church of God at Wrights Cor he was found to be suffering from ners, 6 miles north of Pinckney on cuts and bruises and several gashes Howell Road i StartingJune 25thJuly 2nd Every night except Saturday Hear C Ludwig, 21 year old evangelistwho has spent 10 years on the African missionary field and whp has travel ed around the world Time 700 p m The Church of God invites you GAVK RECEPTION in his shoulder No bones were broken The three girls had been to HiLand Lake to rent a cottage t Sunday, Robert Stackable accid, ently ran into his year and a half old daughter, Sylvia Ann, and broke her arm He vas backing his car out I of the garage and did not see the little girl who ran behind his car Two people were injured in an FOR DAUGHTER auto accldent at Howell Sunday at 200 a m When John F Scully atImmediately after the commence tempted to turn into the Timbers CtLKBRAiL iuuKin fced questions made us almost oeueve A , , , r , , u , M, ku ri ment exercises last Wednesday, Mr lunch room on East Grand River Fair Association Sponsors 12 Heats that she was going into the Canal I , , , , n , , IUJ vm , r WWH1HH r wmt sue was s 6 o w Michael Pankoff held a re v o won oirV Vw rm rfr ven hv Of Racing and Baseball Game A full afternoons entertainment will be provided at the 4th of July Celebration to be held at the Fowlerville Fair Grounds, on Independence Day During the past several months a great number of trotters and pacers 1 business for herself, We were a rather tired group when we once mote continued on our way At 530 we arrived at our stop ping place, Stamford Centre, a half mile from Niagara Falls Here, we were to stay at the Uncle Toms Ca bins At the cabins, which had been have been put through intensive reserved for us by our able acting training at the Fowlerville track secretary and treasurer, wc unpac and are now in good condition and yawned, and were soon under ready for their first trials in com refreshing showers and Mrs Michael Pankoff held a re his car was struck by one driven by ception for their daughter, Anna Everett Judd of Howell Scully sufAmong the guests were Mr and Mrs fered a crushed chest and neck inHiram Smith of Howell, Mrs Forbes juries His car turned over and got Jewell and the Misses Lila and on fTe anj was destroyed despite Irene Jewell of Fowlerville, Mr and tne efforts of the fire dept to save Mrs Norman Reason, Mr and Mrs jt Fred Read, Supt and Mrs E L Hulctt, Mr and Mrs Harrison Hole, Mr John Burg, Miss Lois Kennedy, Miss Nellie Gardner, Loota Rearm, and Jeanne Ritter on hand will not cover the total of checks to be drawn, Just what happened to the State of Michigan which has finally reached the end of its financial rope Therein is an interesting story of how the state government has gradt ually assumed, more and more, the , financial responsibility of maintin in services in counties, school districts and cities, and how increased spending has drained dry the till Auditor General Brown presents the picture frankly, comparing the states budget needs with those of the average family which must pull and stretch income to meet expenses or incur an embarrassing deficit and prospect of bankruptcy Once SelfSupporting Back in 1933 the local units of government were selfsujpporting, the state official explains in an art icle prepared for the Ingham County News at Mason, of which he is the publisher Perhaps these might be called the uncles and aunts who came to ive wih Air, rnd Mis Michigan Or per haps these local units of government might be the married children and their offspring coming to live with theii parents In any event, the to tal of all revenues collected by the state and transmitted to counties, cities and school districts prior to 1932 did not exceed 540,000,00 a year In 1938 almost exactly onehalf of all the money the state of Mich igan collected, more than a hundred million dollars, was earmarked and by law was merely collected for and turned over to counties, school dis tricts, cities and townships to be The pi ess is chuckling over the respent by local officials for purposes commendation lately made by Gov which formerly were supported en1 Dickinson that Mrs Fredrica Rogers liitly from taxes spread locally by, of Detroit be appointed director of local officials or for new purposes state welfare under the new lawShe conceived since the state at large, was one of the leaders of the wobecame a Santa Claus j mans movment in this state to reState Increase Slight j peal prohibition and legalize the 9ale So when one deducts this 65,i 0f liquor and beer and for her to be 000,00 of new land grantsinaid recommended for appointment by the set up since 1933, plus increased aid dryest Rovernor who ever sat in the to county road commissions since governors chair in Lansing just does 1932, it is discovered that the actual not seem to make sense Anyway, increase in those functions of state tney doubt that this recommendation government which existed back in came down the governors pipe line 1933 costs but slightly more than t0 Heaven then j JA Now let us go back and get the pne fishing season is now on in figures in mind once again Ex fu swinK and many good catches penses piling up Income going down are rep0rted Of course there are How many people have faced this restrictions as to size, limit of the condition in their own affairs during catch, etc which prove annoying to o The other decision was handed down by the appealate division of the New York Supreme Court There a man died of alcoholism and double indemnity payment was claimed by his heirs on an insurance policy, it being alleged he died of accidental death The court ruled that a person may die accidently from a sun stroke or taking poison by mistake, but that in the case being considered, the victim had suffered from alcoholism for ten years and took two more drinks while awaiting for the ambulance to take him to the hospital where he died two hours after admission He knew what the penalty was for the abuse of alcohol and for that reason his death could not be classed as unexpected or accidental Judd and Al Brotz, owner of the other car escaped with cuts and bruises, ,, o petition Pour events have been scheduled, which will provide twelve heats or twelve racesin the following classes 3yearolds and otheT horses eligible to 230 class Pace 3yearolds and other horses Continued on Page 4 THE CASTLE CANNING CLUB The Castle Canning Club met at Mrs Albert Shirleys, Wednesday eligible to J June 21, at two oclock with Ro2fi0 Clan Trot a free for alt Pacejberta Shirley as hostess and a free for all Trot Races will start 1 oclock The Melvin Reunion was hell at the home of Mr and Mrs For tie baseball fans there will A demonstration of canning was given by Roberta Shirley Later, there will be a demonstration of canbe 9 snappy ball gme between i ning and food preparations by some Stockbridgo and Fowlerville, ing at 3 oclock startANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING The annual school meeting for Dirtrict No 2 Fractional, Putnam township will be held at the school house on Monday evening, July 10, of the 4H members at the Parish Hall in Howell June Caldwell and Virginia Baughn were elected as the reporters Rose Mary Read as the assistant secretary Meetings will be held every two weeks Also dues of three cents will be paid at each meeting This money J The graduation cake was served TWO LOSE LlVESey DR0WNjC 0ut 018, m LeRoy Leach, 5, son of a Detroit THE MELVIN REUNION I policeman was drowned at Island 1 Lake near Brighton Sunday afterL noon while bathing He waded out anj stepped into a deep hole Mr Coyle June 25 Tne guests who were Basil u810 present were Mrs Mary Conkiin, Avenue Detroit had taken the and daughters, Mrs John McGovern, w a famUy 0UtinR Mrs Helen Bussonoi, and grand daughter, Mary Ann, of Chicago, Sunday the body of Robert Rey, Mrs Josephine Watts of Cleveland, 1 a Femdale high school student, Mrs Catherine McCabe and daugh had not yet been recovered from the ter, Mrs Andrew McMaster and waters of Pleasant Lake where he 19S, at 800 pm for the purpose j will go towards a pressure cooker recent years What did they do ab out it They cut expenses, or faced disaster The carefcul business man who faced that condition either stim ulated his business income oi cut his expenses to what he took in The state has not done that Faced with a cuddenly reduced state income when the strikes aimed their deadly blows at business back in 1937, the state took on new and added obligations and spent more than ever Th legislature blithely approp some fishermen but in the main the fishermen endure these regulations for they know without them there would be scanty fishing if any at the present time Years ago the game laws were few, if any It was not uncommon for two men to go out in a boat and spear 500 fish in one night It was done many times in the old days One old time fisherman told us of getting around five hun dred fish one night He gave all his neighbors free fish and then had to c neignuurs ucc na vi riated an extra 10,000,000 for re bury half Q his catch ne couid lief when its coffers were already empty That was merely legalizing grandson, Jackie McMaster, of Van iost his life by drowning Friday AfTasseL Wyoming, Mrs William Kern ter rome 20 hours of constant search and grandson, Wm Kem, of Chica1 no trace had been found of the body go, Mrs William Devereaux of Cin Elmer Westerlund, Jackaon flyer, cinnati, Mr and Mrs James Cavanmade several flights over the lake augh of Jackson, Mrs Ella Stapishto assist in locating the body, but Mr and Mrs Clarence Stapish and, was unsuccessful daughter, Margaret Marie, of Cheli ine nexi mmmK 1 sea, Mrs Margaret Melvin, Markj The town has seemed like it did Rose Mary Reads at their cottage Melvin, Miss Eva Melvin, Mrs Rose some years ago around the 4th of at Portage Lake, June 28th There Howard and daughter, Mary Verna, j July with fireworks going off here embezzlement because in order to pay the bills, trust funds were used And that leads up to the next step in our study Michigans constitution is very rigid in certain respects It provides receipts from certain specific taxes es must be applied to certain specific purposes For instance, railroad, telephone, utility and similar taxes go into the primary school fund to be divided between the school districts strictly in accordance with the not give them awayThis , if allowed to go on would have soon ended fishing Now by limiting the season and take, and restocking the stream, the members of the finny tribe are able to hold their own for the club The next meeting will be held at will be a pot lack lunch A chicken dinner was served by and there Although telling or shootof elegit officers and to transact men business as may come before it W C Hendee, Director REGULAR COMMUNICATION As Tuesday fall on July 4th, this IWWMI , , ,, r roar the regular meetingof Living shortcake and lemonade for the ve ent in visiting A fine time was en1 Michigan they are still allowed in stoftLod No 7 will be held on freahmenta Every one enjoyed them, joyed by all It was decided the ReTOTwMi U wherjt thete came Waft night, Jiy 5th eebm They eapedally enjoyed the union would be held athe aamejfrom we understand Thty evidently Paul W Curiett, Sac, refreshments place next year jhave fireworks bootleggers too Roberta Shirley served strawberry Mrs Coyle and the afternoon was sp ing them off is against the law in Since George Hall, the oil man, was killed by a hitchhiker, there has been considerable agitation to make hitchhiking a crime punishable by imprisonment It would seem that such a law would be mighty difficult to enforce We all pick up hitchhik era now and then, especially when constitutional mandate Motor ve j ap magnamimous mood It hide and gasoline taxes are very, u a bad ng to do and many motdefinitely earmarked for road main, origtg have the pty for their tenance and improvement and cannot j j for the highway be expended otherwise They should not be even borrowed for general fund expenditures but unfortunately they are Borrowing from Peter The last sentence in the foregoing paragraph shows how the sate can get so far in the red and still pay The state merely puts these trust fund revenues temporally in its general fund and uses the money The best idea is to step on the gas when you meet one unlet you cognise them BAND CONCERTS The PinckneyGregory Band wfil give band concerts on the PinekBty Public Square every Thurtday niht until further notice Te tiisHMtl willstart next week Tkurttsmj tig to pox its current bills whenever the j July 6 Thane concerts are ptitW7r g8watd on La Page s by the buainees men 33c it, MSi 1 JL vtV , V x tw m vsxT 1 V i s SW 1 SMJ ,TTP,I,,9PW JWWJJWM iw , tMimmijmmiiii ,K irQ I Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up for thfr Si BOM NOTES of 80 YEARS Charles Clark A, A A SsrCt Station STOCK FOOD Coops, Chop and tsrottmi Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS rANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds yVm HL MEYER nv ONLY 10c A DAY Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Eloctrical Contractor Pnckney PROFESSIONAL CORNER School will close next week Wednesday , M Fohey has returned from Monroe Junction where ,Ke has been working as telegraph operator Born to Vera Bennett and wife on Friday, June 21, a ten lb son L Hewlett of West Putnam lost a horse last week which got mired in a ditch Frank Moran was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday He was accompanied by Frank Brooks Highway Commissioner Wm Ferguson is fixing up the old Palmer bridge south of town Layfayette Sellman who has been working in Pontiac has returned to his home here A son of Henry Gardner sr, who in Mexico foi severalyears has returned home Dr and Mrs H F Sigler left here last Wednesday He will visit friends in Dakota and Nebraska and Mrs Sigler will remain in Chicago George Tremaine, local Grand Trunk agent, won 50 in the Commercial Advertising contest last week Mort Mortenson has arrived home from Lake City where he has been working St Marys parish will give a picnic in Dr Hazes woods across the pond on July 4th Races, contests ball game, good speaking, and a chicken dinner One of the largest crowds ever seen in thesft parts witnessed the boat race at Base Lake last Tuesday afternoon At 400 p m the two boats started on their 2 and one half mile trip The race was completed at 417 p m The boat made and owned by John Bross of Dexter and pulled by his son Will and George Joyce won by a slight margin of the boat entered by E Jedele and pulled by Pat Sloan and Bert Bullis The following are the names of those who have passed their grades, successfully at the Pettysville school this year Dave Van Horn, Ruby Bla da, Fanny Teeple, Maude Larkinr Fanny Larkin, Rola Peters, Lulu Pepper, Georgie Wiegand, Osta Carpenter, Floyd Pepper, Ella Mercer, Grace Nash, Will Nash, Marion Bergin, Maude Blade,Eva Blade, Lester Pepper, Fred Blade, Edna Carpenter, Ruel Coniway, Clyde Flintoft, Arthur Flintoft, Lettie Mercer, Garner Carpenter, Cora Whitlock Nellie Clinton is the teacher A Grand Trunk train ran into a flock of sheep belonging to Willis Smith near Anderson last week and killed nine of them One mile of tar sidewalk is being built in Howell this year Hon Wm Ball of Hamburg will be the 4th of July speaker at Bancroft iU , , t Andrew Grimes has been nomina ng th bMes PPulad most of thej Aacheni gb 4 2 ted for postmaster at Stockbridge Pmckney scored 3 runs m the Dinkei p 4 2 provides 60 gallons Qelectric kot water Horoyo bijtoot bar in oosniort ad cpQvenioaee youve ever hmajht tor your family, onthuooo this halpful follcrjr, Electric H Wt If your home k ne 1 out of 12 that enjoy on utopiatfe supply of hot water, youll aovor be kept wnitin Jut turn the fauoat, and mora it your not wotor on tapb speed up dUhweahinf, oooirioj, bathing, shaving, the laundry and other houlfeiftoJd teakt Eioctrk water Anat in it really very eoonomioaJ Your fumaoa ooil, for example, dose net provide free1 hot water, fey aerueJ laboratory teat, one chore of eoai m every five poet merely te heat voter Aok about the advantage el etjteoanao 0ic9H water boosted ot ooy Detroit Bdon offieeN The IIC F1HCST ITiMW IM VTII SitVICE Til III NT L n P1NCKNEY AND HAMBUPC TIE PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE A PINCKNEY WINS FROM SOUTH MARION Tn Pinckney soft bailers beat The hatkney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Houi k 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm reiidentel property and Lake Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trade DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H N Michigan Phones tXRce, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Meek JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Lew Howell, Michigan DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Lew Office over First Skate Saving Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pbone 59F3 Pinckney Michiejnn D , , 1 the local Boft ball league last Pinckney and Hamburg learns week Singer beat Dinkel 17 to 9 and played a 15 to 15 tie game here VanBlricum beat Haines 19 to 4 last Thursday night, the contest be Home runhitters were Darrow, Pe South Marion here Sunday 14 to 4, ing called in the last half of the 7th ach Palmer, A Singer, D Ledwidge, On account of the opening of the with the score tied Hamburg outhit LaMont, K Ledwidge and P Singer, fishing season some players of both Pinckney but the Hamburg pitchers Dlnkel teams were missing and both teams issued some 14 bases on balls keep1 Jfc R H P0 A used new lineups The visitors could Fred G Wing, an imbecile from frst ,a 0nMB 8ond held , J Lavey, cf 5 White Oak who has been missing for 18 lead ntl1 the 4h hen Ham Reason, lb 4 a week has been found near Saline bur Ved uthe 0e P Singer, c 4 Ration money is now being paid Mn J6,6 ut Sambrg wLent A Haines, Is 4 H Haines, rs 4 to all civil war veterans who served mt0 he lead m the ,6th when Y time in rebel prisons Those who had 8Cored 4 TL PnCkey to pay their fare home after dis errors Hamburg hit Dinkel hard in charge from the army can get re J runs going in imbursed for this t0 of the 7th leading 15 to Walter Reason of Caro, brother of Darrow walked for Pinckney, but George and Frank Reason has invent Meyere and Reason were both out ed an attachment for a tyepwrfter J1 Hamburg pitcher filled the W H Lyman, son of H F Lyman base8 Darrow a bK of Stockbridge was killed in Windsor walked Hanefl a 8iBe Ontario, last Wednesday by Henrytw me 0 a Williams, colored Both men were nd Hendet walkedagata, Ung the employed in McKees lumber yArdJ bases Howard Read batted for Din Thev got into an argument and the kel miased two swings and then coloied man struck Lyman over tRe bit a double three men scoring and tieing the score By this time it had gotten very dark and the game was 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 2 1 2 13 4 0 0 1 0 1 5 not hit Paul Singer effectively while 1 Adieh who pitched for them was no puzzle o Pinckney head with a neckyoke Williams enped and was later caught in De , ,, roit Lyman was 28 years old Hr Ua It will be played off here on leavts a wife and two imall children , Jly 7th His vife was formerly the daughter Pimey of Mr, and Mrs Charles Day of Darrow, 8b PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19FU MARTIN J, LAVAN Altrmey af Law Phon IS , Brighton Ray H Burrell Paul M, Byrrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS RM, Oharlesworth, Mgr Brighton Mich Phone 31 , GUS R1SSMAN PLUMBING end HEATING Will be glad to five eetimotee tho following isotailetioMi Stoker Phunhing Stooja or hot air heating Eioetrie Watee eyoti Xnl homers over 20 eer eaporiooei 11 st Graoe River, Howell Howe fit P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Am bu lane vrfliIMnent 9 Service Piacknoy, Mich CASH PAID FOR DISABLED OR DEAD Horses 3 Cows 2 Canoes Mast Bo Freeh and Soond Phone Collect Howell 360 Oscar Myers Rendering Co Pinckney The funeral and burial wilt be at Stockbridge OanadUn officially5 will ertreditate Williams j Van, Is and if convicted he will probably Meyer, la pay the extreme penalty, death by Reason lb 4 Afi R H PO A 2 2 1 2 J Ledwidge, 2b 4 Amburgey, If 4 Vedder, ft 4 Singer AB R H PO A K Ledwidge, 2b 5 8 3 2 1 D Ledwidge, lb 5 3 3 7 0 M Meabon, Is 4 12 2 2 A Singer, p, 3b 5 2 2 2 2 Darrow, 3b, p 5 2 3 2 2 LaMont, cf 5 110 0 B Singer, If 3 112 0 F Singer, rs 4 2 110 Palmer, c 4 118 0 J Haines, rf 4 1110 PO A 0 2 2 1 hanging, Miss Carlie Carr closed her school at Chubba Cornert Uwt week Lyle Younglove and Wirt Smith attended the circus at Ann Arbor last week Miss Flota Hall closed her school in the Beurmann district Friday Most of the Pinckneyitoa who attended the boat race at Base Lake seemed to have backed the loser Mike Damascus of Unadilla was picked up Saturday night by Deputy Tim Conk after he hod hod a fight with a neighbor and taken to the Howell jail Bud Musson, Walter Sawyer and Walter Kenyon are hold in the Howell jail They are alleged to hare driven away a cor from the streets of Howell belonging to a Wobborville man It was later abandoned in Brighton Mr and Mrs Orville Nash had 2 0 1 P Singer, 2b 1 2 D Ledwidge, c 2 1 A Singer, rs 2 0 Lamb, ri 1 1 A Haines, If 4 1 M Larey, rf 2 2 B Singer, cf 0 0 Hendeo, If 2 2 DinkeV P 2 1 Road, 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 7 1 7 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 AB R H A Haines, p 3 1 0 W Meyer, If 3 0 0 Q, Miller, c 3 1 0 R Amburgey, rs 3 0 0 4,K Ledwidge, 2b 3 1 2 1 B Amburgey, rf 8 0 1 0 LaMont, cf 8 0 1 M Ledwidge, lb 0 0 J Reason, Is 2 0 0 B Singer, 8b 2 1 0 VaoBUsieoon AB R H M Lavey, 2b J 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 0 2 0 0 7 0 2 Pinekway AB R H PO A Darrow, 3b 5 4 10 2 Lavey, cf 5 0 0 2 0 Lamb, Is 4 3 3 2 1 P Singer, p 4 2 0 2 2 Reason, lb 3 0 2 7 0 Meyer, 2b 4 130 Basydlo, c 4 0 18 0 Wylie, rs 2 2 0 2 0 Miller, rf 4 2 0 0 0 Ledwidr If J3 110 Sooth Marion AB R H PO A G Dinkel, c 4 0 14 1 Kerr, rs 41 0 J Nash, cf 3 Kingsley, lb 3 Adseh, p 8 Gerycg, 2b 3 Langley, Is 8 Hendeo, If 3 Reynolds, rf 2 Shehan, 8b 3 Putkerson, rf 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 2 8 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 Dr Duffy rendered first aid to a couple from Detroit who had recei ved cuts and braises in an onto ac2 cident When he hod finishod fixing them ftp h asked for hi poy The PO A cou,,lelouUd at him and told him 2 4 to charge it to the county Instead N Miller, c 5 3 1 8 0 ft cJi the sheriff who came over D Ledwidge, lb 5 8 4 12 0 zrxl when the couple found their car Batted for Dinkel in the 7th Hemborg AB R H PO A B Bennett, 8b 6 C Broogman, 2b 6 Emery, la M Bennett c St Chorlos cf WQliomi, lb B Broogmon, If L Bennett, re Doiney, rl Von, P 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 8 2 1 1 2 1 8 0 S 1 2 1 4 1 1 2 2 0 1 2 1 1 1 6 1 4 0 4 S 2 2 0 0 0 0 v 0 0 0 2 Homo run Broogman Two hoot as week end fueota, Mr and MrslhiteJ Lomb, Booei Bmery Strvek Rex Davenport of Toledo, Mr and out by Dinkel , Voe 4 Boon on Mrs Joe Standlick and children of bolls, off Dtnfcti 1, Voos UJNS Detroit Man 8 Pftro M t Dorro, P Singer, 4 2 A Singer, Is 5 1 E Meyer, 8b 4 0 J Lavey, cf S 2 Vedder, rf 8 2 Snirey, IT J8 Xarrow, re i Road, rs 4 Games next week MondayHainoa vs 8lnger WedneedayDinkel vs Van 0 2 1 8 0 0 1 S 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 s 1 1 8 which hod been honied in by a local 1 wrecker WM liable to be seised they 5 came across and paid their hospital 0 6 S s hill ICAlri roe DEAD LIVESOCMl OFFICIAL STANDINGS Won Loot Pet VonBUricom 6 S Dinkel 4 4 Haines S 4 427 Anger S 4 417 Aveeftifrg t S4se end w easejneV kows Hft OMHitlMMeeejt 300 tWi m a s SiST1,81 nTVVVKW , ivfTVv rv irt V7 ty , ppmipiQiiu, i kLijp j pjjwrimwmwinH jtmmm9m F r i i mxwsfm , i mupmi i P, i wf TWf The Pinckney Dispatch Wedneav June 28 1939 ii m in T i IImiMWnrtTTWfm IT i n n i HOWELL THEATRE WryT 2U30 Drama Ljhng With Fury Vengeful and Thwarted Lov WHISPERING HEIGHTS IOOF Hall Tuesday 18th afternoon, July With MERLE OBERON, LAURENCE Cartoon OLIVER, DAVID N1VEN New Sat One Day Only July 1st A Romantic Rin,g K DOUBLE FEATURE Mt 2 p m 10c 20c ckout A Trio of Threat to Crook Pals in Rambanco Winner Take All Pals in Romance With TONY MARTIN With JOHN WAYNE, GLORIA STUART, HENRY ARMETA, SLIM SUMMERV1LLE RAY CcAftlAN, MAX TERHUNE, CAROLE LANDES, ROSCOE ATUA Jeanne Bennett,, Lou, la Bisard, Norval Elliott, Rita Paine, and Victor Sharpe pupils of Hamburg vitt age school, Tracy E Horton teacher received their eighth grade certif, icates at the eighth grade commence1 ment exercises held at Howell Mon day night Mary Mooie a pupil at Hamburg village was one of three pupils in the conty receiving an award pin for perfect attendance for five years or more Mary has a five year record Eighth grade graduates at the Holden school Green Oak township, Miss Eva Wenderlein of Hamburg, teacher Eldred Miller, Nancy Russ ell and James Seat Nancy gave twoj readings as her contribution to the sat MERCHANDISERS Maxwell House Coffee Lbi 25 Pet or Carnation Milk Cartoon of Sun, Mon, 2 Da A ThrilKng Story Jul2nd 3rd v FEATURING PAUt MUNI, BETTE DAVIS In Mexico Mt Sua 2 p m Cont uJoarz With BRIAN AHERN, CLAUDE RAINS, JOHN GARFIELD, DONALD CRISP Ppeye Cartoon , Nei Tuesday July 4th Th One Day Only Holiday Matinee Discovery of Romance to our Own 2 p m Cont JANE WITHERS in ii BOY FRIEND With ARLEfiN WHELAN, RICHARD BOND, DOUGLAS FOWLEY, WARREN HYMER GEORGE ERNEST Cartoon Comedy News WedJuly 5th DOUBLE HILL Family Night, Alf RICHARD DIX t in 12 Crowded Hours LUCiLLE BALL, ALLAN LANE, DONALD MacBRIDE Coming Captain Fury Kid from Heaven Young Mr Lincoln Adults 15c Code of the Streets With HARRY CAREY, FRANKIE THOMAS JUANITA QUIGLE Y Kokotno East Side of Everything For the Resorter i We carry a full line of Builders Hardware, Shelf Hardware, Cooking Utensils Pressure Gas Stoves and f Everything for the Campers Heeds TEEPLE HARDWARE i Hamburg Gregory utry f Mr and Mrs Stanley Marsh and daughter of Chicago spent the week end with Mrs Theresa Marsh Rev Cruthers has resigned frym the Baptist church here and wul move to Charlevoix to take over his new pastorate Th Glee Club and Band and their parents enjoyed a picnic at Portage Lake Monday p m Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of AnnArbor and Mr and Mrs W Huston of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs Flora Gallup and Mr and Mrs Fred Rose Mrs Christine Howlett is recovering Irom her recent illness Mrs Carmen Wheeler and daughter and Mrs Delbert Harvey and daughters of Onaway were week end visitors of Dewey Breniser and fam ily here Iwberte beat fchcTMr ana Mrs Berold Ludtke spent the week end with Mr and Mrs James Thair in Wolverine ,, IfofstteV lies, Clyde Moncfcef of Pantia were week end guest cf Mr 1 aril Mia, diaries McConneil Mr and Mrs, Robert Bbour of ffim Hereoer Mr and Mrs EricKrahn af this Tnaiday visHots at if Word has been received here of the marriage of Henry M Queal of Hamburg and Mrs Alice H Osborne late of Iuia, Hawaii, formerly oi Hamburg which was solemnized at Las Vegas, Nev, June 15 Judtjo IOger Fohley, judge of the eighth judicial district of Nevada officiated The will visit Boulder Dam, the Golden Gate Exposition and Mrs Quels neices,, Mrs Edgar E James J nd family at Monterey, Cal, ard Miss Margaret E Ball of San Jose Cal, before returning to Hamburg Hamburg hive, Lady Maccabees, held n birthday party at the home of Mrs Mildred Whitlocl Tuesday afternoon honoring Mrs Emily J Kuchat, Mrs Gladys Lee, Mrs E E Do kini, Mrs fcJelle Pearson, Mrs Eva Voon, Mrs, Lois Borton, Mrs Rni Blades, Mrs Jennie A Shcnnon and Mrs Elizabeth Houghtor, whose birthdays were in April May aI Jvne Each one was presented with a gift and dinner was served The afternoon was spent in pliyfng Bridge fceno, with five tables in play and a number not playing Prise winners were fiwt, Mrs Mary Downing, second, Mrs Mary Moore, third, Mrs Blanche B Fryer, fourth, Mrs, Ida Knapp The surprise pack commencement program A 4H Canning Club I Can club has been organized at Hamburg village with Miss Helen Wenderlein as leader The club is officered as follows President, Marilyn Green, vice president, Shirley Smith, secretary, Edna DeWolf, treasurer, Arj lene Lear, other members are Jean Bennett and Elsie DeWolf They have already canned pine apple, 1 strawberries and rhubarb J Donald Todt received his diploma at Michigan State Normal College at Yosilanti last week after a four v, course His parents, Mr anJ4 Mrs Warner Todt entertained at a dinner in ris honor Guesm were i Mrs Ella Burnstrum, LeRoy BurnJ strum, Mrs Bert Borton and son, I Junior, Mr and Mrs Marshall Bor j fm and two daughters,, Mr and Mrs UiMiry Todt Mrs Edward Smith nd uHs Smith and friend all of De t oit, William Heinie of Brighton, three college friends from Ypsilanti and Mrs Glen Borton A four oclock dime was Fred Sonhrn torgian of Dcfit entcrLai no J a company of 40 young poopU of fyJooit Sunday a J 3 home of his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs N J Stephanon Three of the couples were newlyweds and announcement of the engagement of anothei couple was made A six oclock dinner was served on the lawn Mrs Thomas W Featherly entertained at a dinner party for her daughter, Mary Charlotte Moon, gu ests were Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan, and daughter Marlene, John Moon and Miss Wihma Avery Miss Betty Ann Kuchar is visiting her aunt, Mrs Emil Sindlar and family at St Louis, Mo Rennie Kuchar in company with David wberg of Ann Arbor are spending a week at Glen Lake in the northern part of the state Mrs Nellie J Pearson and neice, Bavbaradell Way attended the 28th annual Knapp family reunion at Inghm county park at Mason Sunday with 25 in attendance The 1940 reunion will ho held at the same place Mrs Harry J IJjhy and three1 children of Kalamazoo have been soending a number of days with Mrs i Musphy mother, Mrs Mary Royce j Mr, and Mrs Thomas Featherly and children spent two days last I week with M Fred Watson and family at Calina, Ohio Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning called on Harry Burgess and family at Saginaw, on account of the ac cidental death of Mrs Burgesss son Frederick Shadeou Mrs Emma Larrabee and son, Ferron of Jsckson were guests of Mrs Eva Moon and son, Bert Moon Sunday Mrs E E Braum of Wyandotte has been spending a few days with her brother, Ernest Wenderlein Mrs Frank Hildebrand nee Miss Margaret Hoyt of Lyons, Kansas, a former teacher in Livingsta i county, is spending the month among relatives and friends in Michigan She tan llwltv Aiy Flavor Cane Sugar Fascyl Red Salmon Can Corn Flakes mt XPfci7c Fancy Catsup fs14 0z J m Pot 19 Fruit Cocktail Caiis 23 Early Jane Peat fansw9 Pineapple Juice 46 Oz Can Northern Tissue 4 m If MEATS BUTTER LB 25c KRAFT American CHEESE 2 Lb 49c SLICED BACON Lb 19c GEM OLEO 2 Lbs 19c BEEF POT ROASTS Lb 19c PURE LARD 2 Lbs 15c SLICING BOLOGNA, Swifts Lb 17c SLAB BACON Lb 15c SKINLESS FRANKFURTS tb19c HORMELS SPAM Can 29c PORK STEAK, Lean Cuts Lb 19c SOAPS CRISCO 3 Lbs 49c OXYDOL 2 Lge 37c DREFT 2 Pkgs 39c SOAP CHIPS, Clean Quick 5 Lbs 27c P G, SOAP 3 Bars 10c IVORY FLAKES 2 Pkgt 39c CAMAY TOILET SOAP 3 Bars 16c CHIPSO 2 Pkg 39c IVORY SNOW 2 Pkgs 39c LAVA SOAP 2 Bars lie CASTILE SOAP 4 Bars 15c e Reason Sons WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QU AMITIES PURCHASED Legion in the different states each year for the purpose of fighting against Communism, Fascism, Nazism, etc Boys are selected from each community and spend ten days at Michigan State College, East Lan sing where they form a state, elect officers from governor down and assume ilities Jack Hannett was sent from Pinckney thi year, his expenses be ing paid by the local 0 E S order 7hb is a letter received from him whch details mostly the first days tities Continued from first page THE SENIOR CLASS TRIP When we were completely refreshed we drove to Niagara Fall, On, haJ supper, and at lastwe saw the Falls We saw the Falls, and some ol the more daring ones of oor party rode out over tta whirlpool alo, N Y The boys went ta see a night baseball game while the girls went to the theatre When we reached our cabins again we went immediately to bed and to sleep There was no furniture moving, picture hanging noises, or giggling 0 A and japids in the little tramcar We SaturdayJ one 21 full governmental responsib ,, A JV, ru T visited a local museum and saw tbef This memine our early bird oarrels in which Red Hill went ov jwas ot fievalent We ate a late er the falls several years ago We 3pit some time in trying to see tn breakiasi and spent the entire morning in Niagara in buying souviners and postcards and in taking pictures At 1200 we left the Falls behind Great Gorge rapids in the waning daylight, After watching the illum ination of the Falls for a while wejand headed for home We made the drove back to our cabins and beds, return by Kings Highway Number FridayJune 23 3 Along thf route we passed thru This morning it was cool enough the cities of Welland, Slmcoe, St to be ideal for sightseeing After j Thomas, Leamington,, Essex, and fin an early breakfast we crossed to ally, Windsor The was hot and we Niagara Falls, New York and drove grew drowsy When we awoke we here I am sorry that I did not get to Fort Niagara Here we spent an learned how strong the force of a chance to write before but I have interesting forenoon in an excursion habit can beFor there, in the car been very busy For example I will through the Old Fort Niagara The j ahead sat Babe Kirtland with his tell you a few of the things we have guide made it interesting to all, but head out the window done today and you will see how were inclined to think that it wasj At Windsor we entered the tunnel East LansingMich June 21, 1939 Pinckney Dispatch and Friends I wish to write you at this time and tell you of a few of the things that I have seen going on busy we are I got up at 600 a m, took a shower, dressed and was ready for reville at 630 a m After that I returned to my quarters and then to spent Monday of last week with the f Ater breakfast I went Misses Eva and Helen Wenderlein, dlTe T an from ere and with them attended the eighth rade 4ormnentement exercises at Howell that night Miss Helen W to the gymnasium for choir practice Then to the band shell on the campus where the band played a fifteen the guides youth and good lookjMl crossed to Detroit In Detroit that made the tour so interesting to we Hopped a very auecearful And the girls If our memory is still as enjoyable trip by a movie at the accurate as it used to be, we canMichigan Theatre After eating a never recall that the girls showed Tarewell Supper we embarked on so much interest in early American the final lap of our journey We History before From the Old Fort, reached home about 200 Sunday we went to the New Fort Niagara morning Reluctant as we werf to The troops were drilling in riflesee the trip end, we still welcomed and pistol shooting, and in hand, our comfortable beds with the happy oneno4a V,T A watching memories and hearts that spelled a n1 1 grenade throwing After naiuiuin u Wenderlein went to minute broadcast fa1 j15 five outofstep recruits being drilledfitting end to our class years Wenderlein went Then dinnej followed and fter , j shouldn,t, Sen RESEARCH WORK FOR 1 AMBITIOUS READERS Ypsilanti Monday where she is at tending the summer session of the Michigan State Normal College Miss Florence Myers has returned home from a two weeks visit with her sisters Mrs Basil Bell at Dear born and aunt, Mrs Dillard MacDonald of Detroit and their families Mr and Mrs Robert Zackman, jr,1 and daughter and Miss Ardith Me that we returned to the shell to practice a few minutes before the chorus put on a IB minute broad the in dare to sya a word about iors graduation march Babe Kirtland also failed to make , fiabe Kirtjanj alg0 failed to make cast at 130 p m Went back to my , good on hig i8e Qyw quarters and rested untu 40p m faUg a seenifl he cmldn,t After that we the band played for find kind of a barpel retreat and then went back to the Reluctantly we left the Port begym and to supper Directly after Wnd and drov back to the Fallg eupper to assembly and again the 0n American we saw the waitresses CwedTVfDetwH TereoSt Pd and theJJGlte and walked the , doea met ,, y Club sang Then back to quarters to Progpect Polnt where we stood whenever he hears a certain polka where I am writing this letter beforei vi 1 What does Lloyd Van Blaricum think of the horses and wagons on Canadian roads 2 What do Babe Kirtland and Chuck Smith think of the Canadian guests Thursday of Mr Zackmans parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Zack bed man, sr j Mrs Harry L DeWolf of Ann Ar We ave ad some Important bor township if spending short1 speakers taflc to ua, namely Govertime with hov nt, Mrs William H nor Dickinson, GMan Harold Rien Kcedle and Mr Keedle ecke, ExGov Brucker, H L Chail Guests of Miss Jule Adeie Ball, laux, National Commander of the Sunday afternoon were Mr and Mrs George T English and Mr and Mrs,, Byron ortman fend daughter, of Chelsea Mr and Mrs Laurence It Qu of Mio visited Miss Jue Adeie Ball ,Mr fnd Mrs Roy Merrill and other friends the last of the week American Legion and Charles Baueh man In closing I wish to extend great within a foot of the falls After 4 Why did Gerry Vedder cry dorsome debating, we donned grey pri ing a comeuy in Buffalo, son like suits, burlap shoes that 5 Why were Keith I4dwidge and were a mile too big and hooded Cyrus AtLee anxious to get home slickers Dressed thus, we made a J 6 Why did Garry Vedder look t strange looking crew as we descendher watch so much ed in the elevator to the bottom of the Falls to go thru the Cave of the Winds As we followed the guide ta a single file over the trestles to thinks forVe wonderful opportun1 bowBridge Hurricane Deck ity of attending the Wolverine Boys State Tack Hannett and the Rock of Ages, we found 7 Why did Babe Kirtland figure the daily mileage from Stockbtidgo 8 Why have a certain carload f Seniors grown allergic to ort 9 Why did Marisl and ttaggie Aschenbrenner leave the Cave of tae the noise of the Falls deafening, the Winds in a hurry mist and spray very thick, and the 10 What dieLor a Sopor d wtffi i u WOLVERINE BOYS STATE age waslPoTrhy Mrs Jennie FemaCThe Wolverine Boys State is was piaeed The aamasttnlng th project, sponsored by the Awet4efc ft wind cool We found that what had her turban Editors NoteJack, who was a appeared from abova,q be merely The reader should get member of the local high school band large stones were iareaUty huge ty iirtereatfng answer td oa the Wohrertae Beysrstf and mattuooth hMm iygiifckftlig 1 v tae eeawagf peneevie Wednesday June 28 1939 SPECIALS June3o ,July 1 Chase Sanborn s Seal Brand Coffee tb P 6 Gran Sugar in Cloth Bag 10 Lb The Wblte NaptEa Soap 3 Bars Ammonia Q Bottle Pet Milk 3 Lge Cans gc Eckrich Oleo Lge Pkgs igc ke Piedinej Disptdi Stared at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mrs Will Peck visited Detroit friends Sunday Howar1 Read is working for S H Carr on hi ice wagon Ford Lamb made a jusnesw trip to Toronto, Canada today W H Clark is visiting friends in i Detroit and Brantford, Ontario 1 Miss Marilda Rogers is home Irom Detroit for the summer vacation Mary Thressa McCarthy of Webster js visitingher aunt, Mrs KenPrepared Mustard Q Ja JellO Ay Flavor 4 Pkgs Kellogg Corn Flakes Lge jPcl Naptha Soap 6 B 25c Krafts Cheese Lb Pkgs, a for 28c Oxydol a Ue n Fancy Blue Bose Rice Wavy Beans 3 Lps Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Qt, Jar 33c 12c 19c gfcg,17c Chocolates Orange Sices Per Lb QC 37c per lb 5c 10c neth Reason Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Jas Roche were Mr and Mrs Gar Mc Gillen of Lansing The Misses LOIS ana Helen Kennedy and Lloyd Van Blaricum were Y in Saline Saturday Warren Snap and wile of Marion spent last week with Mr and Mrs George Meabon, sr Mrs Jesse Henry was called to Gregory Saturday by the serious illness of her mother Mi and Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit spexjt the week end with Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet Fred Eernert and wife of St Louis, Mo, were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mr and Mrs Dan Driver of Dex, ter were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Paul Miller and daughter, Pauline and Marilyn, were Summer Specials BATHING CAPS, ALL SIZES, STYLES, and COLORS 10c to 25c MENS DIVING CAPS, 25c, SHOWER CAPS 25c SWIMMING GOGGLES 50c, AYVADS WATER WINGS 25c EARPLUGS 10c to 25c ALSO A FINE LINE OF LEATHER SOUVENIRS 10c to 25c Kennedy sOrugStore Donald Sigler of Detroit was in Pinckney Saturday Mr and M 1 ouis dnsnan were in Jackson Saturday j Miss Muriel Mactachren is visiting relatives in Detroit j Miss Mary Ellen Doyle was home from Ann Arbor the week end SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Air Conditioned Friday, Saturday June 30July 1 SERGEANT MADDEN Starring WALLACE BEERY, TOM BROWN, ALAN CURTIS and LORHowell Flour L and Mrs L J Henry and Sunday callers family spent Sunday in Howell, at the W C Hendee home I Edward Hicks ol Lansing is vis Recent callers at the home of Mrs iting his grandfather, R G Webb Otis Webb were Mr and Mrs Clyde, Mrs Fied Kowman spent the week AINE JOHNSON Marcon and family of Detroit end with Mrs Fannv Bowman in Jack Hannett is at Portage Lake Brighton j Sun Mon Tv July 234 for the summer running a cash and Mi imd ir Ford L v,th XJJE HARDYS RIDE carry ice station for S H Carr Mr an M Bert Smith Perry Starring LEWIS STONE, MICKEY Mr an M Norman Reason is attending the Sunday, meeting of the county board of su Wesley pervisors in Howell this week Bert Smith ROONEY FAL HOLDEN and CEC McLucas of Detroit is ILIA PARKER pr iding the week with Rev McLu Mr and Mrs Henry DuPont of cas ind for ily I Wed, Thun, July 56 aiu I 24 Lb Bag 55c Kennedys Gen Store Celebrate I Mi and Mrs M E Darrovi were in Lansing Sunday night July at Fowlerville th 4 Races , 12 Heats 3YearOidandHorses Elgibfe 30 Class Trot 3 Year Olds and Horses Elgible 30 Class Pace Feee For All Trot Free For AH Pace BASE BALL Fowlerville vs Stockbridge Admission 25c j Chin Spencer and family spent Suiiday with W PI Clark j Mi and Mrs brock Lole visited i Mrs Anna Kennedy Sunda Hex Burnett of Ann Arbor was calling on friends here Monday I Dr Wylie of Dexter was a Friaay caller at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett Joe Metz and wife of Howell visited Mr an J Mrs Ben White Sunday evening Mrs Joe Basydlo and daughter are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Nelson House in Ypsilanti Miss Jule Stackable of Lansing spent the week end with her parents, V Mr and Mrs C G Stackable H P Newman, wife and daughter, of HiLand Lake have gone to the Srn Francisco Worlds Fair John Burg, Pinckney high school coach, will be director of playground activities at Ypsilanti this summer An infant son was born to Mr and Mrs John Barber on the Leo Detroit spent a couple of days last Mr and Mrs Klwin Ikil week with Mr and Mrs F Bowers son, Larry, spent the week end with THE HOUND OF THE Harold Campbell who has been Chelsea relatives BASKERVILLES spending a number of months in Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Starring RICHARD GREENE BACalifomia has returned to Michigan Detroit spent the week end with his g1L RATHBONE and WENDY BARMiss Mercedes Merrill of Webster mother, Mrs N 0 Frye RIE spent several days last wrek with 7xw Plummet is spending lather grandmother, Mrs Nettie Vnu week with her uncle, Clyde Soper, FLIRTING WITH FATE Robert Read is employed at the and Mrs Soper in Ann Arbor Starring JOE E BROWN LEO U of M Fresh Air Camp at Patter Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and CARILLO and STEFFI DUNA jon Lake this summer as truck son, Dick, of Jackson spent the week driver end with Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and Sunday guests ol Mi and Mrs daughter, Paula, spent Sunday in II Meyer were Mrs Mark Farrel, Roseville witr Mr and Mrs Henry and son, Mark, jr, of Detroit Hauck , Mr and Mrs Jimmy Appleton and Mr and Mrs John Witty and son family of North Brighton spent Friof Detroit WTJ Sunday callers vA day Ivcnm with Mi an 1 Mrs T , y Gulf Sprayi A Sure Death to Flys, Bugs Mosquitos and Excellent for Spraying Cattle and Stock Said a Several Size Cans with Spray Gan Spears OH Station ulf Gas and OjU Don Spear, Prop the home of Mr and Mrs George, Kui Bland Miss Laura Burnett of the Ford Joe Gentile and family who have Hospital, Detroit spent several days been living in Detroit have moved last week with Mr and Mrs Clifford back to the Stinaon farm west of Van Horn town Mrs Wm Fogg and son, Bobby, If i A M Roche of Lansing was in 0f Chicago,, were guests of Mr am town Monday He expects to start Mrs M K Darrow several days some of his race horses at Fowler asts week ville on July 4th Mrs Ruth Eck and mother, Mrs Mr and Mrs Bert McLucas and Emily Jedele of Dexter called on family of Detroit spent Sunday at Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and the HofT the home of Rev and Mrs J M Sisters Sunday McLucas and family Mesdames C J Clinton, MargarBorn to Mr and Mrs Francis et Flintoft jid John Lobdell of Kreinbing of Hamburg at the Pinck Howell spent Friday evening with j ney Sanitarium on Tuesday, JtTne Mrs Fred Bowman 2, a daughter Born to Mr and Mrs Kenneth The Misses Helen Bland, Gene Wylie Nellie Euler at the McPhervieve and Helen Rybka were Sunday son, Hospital, Howell, June 24,, a callers at the home of Mrs Edith SOTi Ricrmrd William Hudson and Mr and Mrs Ray Car Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs son in White Oak M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Henry Fleming and sister, of Dex Wm Gillen of Lansing and Mr and ten, who recently returned from Cal Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit M,, , ifomia are now living in their house Sunday callers at the home of Mr Monks farm Sunday which died at tpailer next to the Wm Doyle home and Mrs Will Brown were Mr and j TW u J across the pond Mrs lieward Wainwright and daugiiLorewo Murphy and family have Jack Cavanaugh expects to build ters, Eunice and Altaof Webberville a garage dwelling on the lot owned Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as by W E Darrow where the house Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs formerly owned by Gerald Reason Vincent Shields and daughter of burned down Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs A H Mrs H Palmer and Mrs B C Murphy and son of Jackson Daller attended a one oclock lunch Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt had as grade there in genefial 1 eon and board meting 0f the Liv Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Willis Mesdames Ross Read, Reginald mKBton Co Kings Daughters at the Kluck and son, Mrs Mary Gitre and j I Schaer and rt Grove attended fiein0me of Mrs Ben Tomlin Monday, sonR George and Norman, of Brigh picnic sponsored by the Sixth Dis trict Federation of Republican wo Coming Wonderful ghts R Invitation Mr Linco Shows on Lucky Night Its a World Wuthering Heiase of Washington 1 to Happineas In Man About Synday 7 00 P M Shows Remainder of Week 7 N riinion 915 P M 10c an 25c Square Young Town 1 Cont 1S and moved from the Myron Wilcox house at Portage Lake to the Lucy Harris farm south of town Floyd Arthur Haines spent the week end with Lansing acquaintenances He reports things on the up Protective Service at your Bank For our many patrons who are planning a journey away from home this summer, we ecommend that they carry dependable AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAV LIERS CHEQUES for sale at this bank in 10 S, 50, and 100 denominations at 75c per 100 purchased The advantages of carrying Travelers Cheques far exceed the small effort required to fecure them at the Bank Take advantage of this protective service for travelers by changing the cash you planned to cany with you into Travelers Cheques They are spendable everywhere, and if lost or stolen a prompt refund is made Auto Loans Finance that new or late model Mr and Mrs Arthur Blanchard ton and family who have been living in Re, D W Ryan of Plainfield t used car through thia bank men at the State Park at Island Lake J tne Dr H F Sigler house will move waa transferred to Tucola Methodist Saturday 110 tne Clyde Jacobs house in Plain church and Rev George Smith of Mr and Mrs George Wines of fei this week Henderson was named at his KUCCFowlerville spent Wednesday even Gerald Henry graduated from the eg8or at the Methodirt confeence at ing with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti Adrhi last week Mids Bdith Harris and Carter Jurie 19th receiving a Bachelor of Howard Haines who has been il Brown were in Toledo Sunday Arts degree The graduating clans was taken to th U of M Hospital Beryle Hunter of Jackaon has as numbered 257 student at Ann Arbor for an examination sumed his duties as maU carrier be Mr and Mrs Thomas Driver and vBt weekj kW uderstaid he FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Dejeit 1 urance Corporation AD Beootiti Insured te 5,400 fee aeh tapoHtor daughter, Tn, Mrs Alms ead thought to be suffering from Malta and daughter, Rosalie, of South fever Bend, Indiana, called on Mr and Mr and Mrs George Meabon, 1r, Mrs Charles Clark Saturday night had as Sunday guests, Mr aA THl Week end visitors at the home oi Silas Ketchum and family of Mason Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey wtre Mr Sam Glenn and wife of Ypsilanti tBakeiy jr, of Cleveland, Miss Han1 amt Mrs Robert Gradwell of Oa Mr and Mrs Wm Butterfield of nah Baker and Mrs Nellie Dempsey I P0 Mr and Mrs JamM Kerwln and Insing, and Harley McMuUen of of Detroit were Monday guests of nidren of Dearborn culled thera un Detroit Mr and Mrs M E Darrow M, V TV J M McLucas received a Sunday guests at the Webb and Detective Hugh Qofa the De call o continue as nastor of the 10Murray home were Mr and Mrs, troit police force tailed at Dti cal Conrrecational Church for anott tween Howell and Jackson Merle Garlock, former carrier,, has leased the Shell oil station on East Grund River in Howell T G Baker and Mr and Mrs G H Baker of Toronto, Ontario, G H For examination of the eyes and passes made to order, removal of Uiacts or pterygiums and treat ment of disease of the eyes cat suit the occulist, Dr L O Gibeon, Packard at HiM, Amt Arbor Mich z G M 1 f , V, , sL Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wtttha Vail spent the week end t Parma Michigan Recent irueets at the Pish beta , C HTteea fssfj Alex Mayes and daughter, Louise, patch office Wednesday He and er yar The same wts confirmed at n Mr and Mrs Fnwk Murray, and party of friends from Detroit are the Methodist Conference AW of Mrrfflf s,lf e Portage last weak of which Mbca M A Mr and Mrs Jot Flsaertnd family camping at hit eotage at 4 o r If a member MrsF A H, MWednetdav June 28 1939 T ac BE r I i SPECIAL OFFER For a Limited Time Only A Boautlf nl Enlarged Hand Colored Technitone Portrait in Leattaertte Frame for only 5 in Trade 3c nk rXClUNGES STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY DINKELS SERVICE STATION Dixie Gas9 and Tires The castle studio of the late Oliver Curwood author of OwossOi who left a million dollar estate was listed to be sold for taxes in 1988, but was saved by his widow In Curwoods will she was given a life use of it Then it was to go to the city I of Owosso as a Curvood museum for the County of Livingston in and memorial Mrs Curwood now Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on George Short, Plaatiff, vs Franklin 0 Curtis, Albert Pratt, Spencer Torrey, Robert W Grisweld Timothy A Wightman, William 5 Mix, executor jf the estate of Tiufr othy A Wightman, deceased, and their unknown heirs, devisee, lega tees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court CAR WASHING, GREASING ACCESSORIESCALL FOR YOUR CARD AND SEND YOUR PHOTOGRAH For THIS PICTURE Junior Uinkel, Mgr, PHONE i, PINCKNEY GAS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing summer school in Ypsilanti Walter Reason left Monday for Big Rapids to attend summer school at Ferris Institute Miss Winifred Peters of Pettysville passed away Saturday She was formerly a teacher in Howell schools Born to Roger Carr and wife on J was recently killed on U S 12 west wishes the city to take it over as its maintenance is too great a burden for her Lynn A en of Pontiac, Oakland cuuniy clerk,hao boon appointed secretary of the Michigan County Clerks Association to ienlce Emmet Gibbs, oi Ann Arbor, who is o bj tried tor embezzlement Mrs Mary Johnson, 69, died in Detroit Wednesday She was the widow of the late Willis Johnson of Dexter township Mrs Mary Chamberlain, 84, died in Ann Arbor last Wednesday She was the widow of the late Charles Chamberlain, Dexter auctioneer Miss Christine Burns, 27, nurse at the Howell Sanitarium, was hurt last week Monday in an auto wreck on the PinckneyHoweil road, a mile north of Pinckney Wesley Betts, 25, of Ann Arbor who was driving the car was uninjured The job for building the fivemile cutoff on US12 west of Chelsea has been awarded to the Frank A Knight Co, of Detroit for 211,661 The contracts call for a 33 ft concrete slab 5 and one half miles long Mrs Eva Kiehm, 53, of Chicago,, the 22nd day of May 1939 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, I for principal interest taxes and in and Battery ChargingTire Greasing Repairing Nat Door Check CfMtgCo, FORD LAMB, Mgr SOAP, HOT WATER CURB POISON IVY If Michigan gets its usual large share of tourists this summer, the poison ivy still prevailing in many of the fence corners and woodsy spot will claim victims So the faim crops department of Michigan State College suggests the cutting and salting the ivy to remove the pesky weed And the home econ the Piobate Office in the City of I Howoll in said County, on the 26th day of June, A D 1939 1 PresentW uL Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Jennie S Richmond, also known a3 Jennie Richmond and Jane S Richmond deceased George L Richmond having filed in faid court his petition praying that the administration of said estate omics specialists in the extension ser QVW vice at the college suggest strong I be granted to Percy Swarthout, soap and hot water to halt the blis tering effects Washing the hands or other parts of the skin which have been exposed to the plant removes the volatile ac id oil which causes the swelling and blistering If this is done before the oil has a chance to penetrate, the irritation is stopped Careless washing, however, may spread the poison to other parts of the body Washing the fingernails and the tender areas between the fingers at least two or three times intersper or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 24th day of July, A D 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for I hearing said petition j It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coun ty A true copy , Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate l June 28, a son Dr Morley Vaughn, physician at Michigan State Prison at Jackson at Jackson has been visiting his mother Mrs Nettie Vaughn He has opened an office in the Dwight block in Jackson for outside practice Ella Mae Farley was the guest of honor at a shower at the home of Mr and Mrs Thomas Farley Thurse7 day evening Melvin Hart made the presentation, a handsome rocker A tornado which swept over this section Saturday afternoon left a trail of ruin behind it It almost completely destroyed the village of Unadilla, the Gorton mill, Presbyterian and Methodist churches, school house Presbyterian hall and some 18 house and barns being wrecked At Silver Lake, the Sid Thurston house had the roof taken off and the Wm Ry an and Albert Myers farm houses were completely destroyed The Wm Eisele house at Dover and the DiJ Bell barn were also demol3he,4 A Bank, a Michigan Corporation mort gagee, dated October 30, 1922, and recorded in Liber 121 of Mortgages at page 194 in the oiBce of the Register of Deeds for Livingston Coun ty, Michigan, on October 31, 1922, which mortgage was duly assigned by Mcpherson State Bank, Michigan Corporation, to Charles Larson, by Assignment of Mortgage, dated and recorded March 80, 1936, in said Office in Liber 139 of Mortgages at Page 80 which Mortgage was duly assigned by Charles Larson to Pat rick F Gavigan ar Ttary E Gavigan, by assignment of Mortgage, dated and recorded June 20, 1986 in said Office in Liber 122 of mortgages at page 600, on which mortgage ftiere is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice surance, the sum of 196652 the whole of said principal and interest of Ann Arbor recently when a motor cycle cylinder crashed through the auto in which she and her husband were riding and struck her in the j head Harvey Fatum, 30, of Jackson claimed the cylinder, which he said was an extra one he carried strapped to his car Christopher Maulbetsch, 80, of Ann Arbor was struck and kili by a Michigan Central train there en Thursday last Emmett Gibbs, deposed Washtenaw County Clerk, ha started sui to coHect 5238 in fees which he claims is 1 him from the cor Miss Evelyn Elliott, 17, vn mar ried to Charles Huber a Salem on June 18 Two days later she died suddenly from a heart atacit The new Ford power p at and dam on the Huron river at Milford is rapidly taking shape A new channel for the river is being dug and when completed the river will be di number of people were injure butherted jt and the old channelwill sing the soap treatment with thor ough rinsing helps get rid of the ivy p oil Hard scrubbing with a brush is Juit of to be avoided as this may rub the vy poison into the skin , APPOlNTED AGENT HERE o Announcement was made today by MARRIAGE LICENSES i te state Farm Insurance Companies The following marriage licenses of Bloomington, Illinois, of the selwere issued by County Clerk John ection 0f Mr Joseph Basydlo, R F hafrman last week AVw J Han Di Pinckney Michigan, as a local re m n, , Howell Norn V7itn 40, pre8entative of the Companies Howell Wm Harold Dibble, 27, Tne 9tate parm ufe Insurance Fowlerville, Grace Jenkins 27, Ful Company had 55,040,59700 of niton Wm Ralph Rose, 24, Portland, gurance m forca and the State Farm Mary CarrFowlerville, T Furies,26, y jurance Company finished Portland, Eleanor Crandall, 21, How ne yew tn 98,000,000 of fire ell John Firestone, 34, Webberville, protection in force Nella Graham, 22, Webberville Gerj je ge Farm Mutual Automoald Keihle, 2 V Ann Arbor, Isabelle Dile insurance Carapany entered the Rice, 20, Pinckney George Nahstoll, 27, East Lansing, Hope Carr, 2ft, Fowlerville Merle Wenk, 20, Byron, Alice M Bell, Oak Grove Roscoe Shirley 22rwory, Edith Coleman 18, Stockbrtdge year of 19S9 with 15,702,48475 in assets completing the greatest year since the inecption of the Company in 1922 i The G O P and old conservative politlcans dont like the kidding that WHEN PIRATES SAILED THE Governor Dickinson U receiving over no one seriously Sunday, people i cam, from miles around to see the wreckage The Sunday School Picnic at the Glennbrook farm was postponed Saturday on account of the cyclone The new plate glass window in the Dispatch office and Dink1 Dunbars store were set Saturday by an expert from Detroit Thomas Birkett has deeded ID acres of lake frontage at Silver Lak to the Ann Arbor YMCA for a sum mer camp Catherine McCluskey received a B Pd degree from the Ypsilanti State Normal last week George Barnes, editor of the Republican will be a candidate for a state senator this year Bernard Bun Walker, foreman of the Democrat at Howell for many years died Saturday Miss Marion Rounsifer has completed her work as teacher at the Eaton Rapids school and will return there next year Dale Chappel and Miss Margaret Burley were married at Fowlerville last Wednesday morning Mary Fltuimmons has a new Shuway piano Mary Graham of Ypsilanti has been visiting the Misses Alice and Kathleen Roche Bert Hon is making an extended visit with his mother at her farm here Roche McClear is attending sumner school in Ypsilanti be closed There are about 350 men employed in the Ford plant at Milford and production is about 15,000 carbureters a month The plant has a foundry, die casting room, tool and die division, tooling and finishing room The body of Mrs Mollie Pullen Burgees was brought from Racine, Wisconsin to Fowlerville for burial last week She was the widow of Seldon Burgess and was bom in Pinckney in 1851 Tom Haynie, Capt of the U of M swimming team is now on duty at the city bathing beach at Howell as life guard, The new 90,000 gymnasium auditorium of Walled Lake high school was used for the first time this year by the graduating class OPERATORS AND CHAUFFEURS LISENSE3 that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendbeing mm due and payable no suit ants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives oi heirs living, or where they or any of them may 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 title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said de fendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiryto 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 that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered here in within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in Township of Tyrone, County of Livingstoiv, and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit A part of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section thirtyone 31, in Town four 4 North, Range six 6 east, Michigan, and described as follows Beginning at the southeast corner of said Section thirtyone 31 thence west thirteen 13 rodsthence north nine 9 rods thence east thirteen 13 rods thence south nine 9 rods to plae of beginning Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan On June 21, the new law advancing the cost of automobile opera tors licenses from 1 to 125 went 7 d court atTd STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 8th day of June, A D 1939 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Vasa Stevens, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjus, all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered That creditors of said deceased are required to pres or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to re cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in safd mortgage, and pursuant to the stat ute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 22d day of July, 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court House m thg City of Joweik Livingston County, Michigan that be ing the place of holding Circuit Court in said County of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with seven per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, includ ing tke attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned assignees of mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect their interest in the premises which premises are located in Genoa Township, Living ston County, Michigan, described as West half of Northeast quarter of Section Fifteen, Town 2 North, Range 5 East, Michigan Dated April 24, 1939 Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignees Howell, Michigan Patrick F Gavigan Mary E Gavigan Assignees of Mortgagee MORTGAGE SALE into effect The period of validity j p QfRce Qn op M of such licenses is three years Chauffeurs licenses are still 2 day of October, A D 1939, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands agathst new pastor of the Gregory Baptist SEAS An article telling how Uncle his prpeHn to Heaven from which Sam considers transforming Coeos he gets all the divine advice as to Island, an old pirates haven, into a how to ran the affaln of the state, warpiane base, and resurrecting the They think that on account of his stories of treachery, torture, rath great age and gray hairs, the news leas ferocity and legends of hidden writers should lay off him and find treasore concerning the old haven gome one else JPCiA of erne ancient sea wolves, will this bombardment is what all mw brlWait wag carved at the be found in The American Weekly, in high places have had to stand the great weekly magaiine, with the since the time of George Washington July 2 lame of The Detroit Sunday No exception were made in the casTftnes e of Governors Conetoek, FHsger , aid and Murphy and there probably STATE OP MICHIGAN wn be in the present instance TW Pfotose Court for the Comey mm M Uetageton NOTE ffi V YFAK AGO week Ai eeeseion of said Court, heed at Miss Jeeete Groea la atteoeinf a and will be valid for one full year after date of issue In the past ap plicants for chaufeurs permits paid 2 which entitled them to drive for g jecea, one year from January 1 to Decern ,t t fupthw, , j pilWk W1 41 , 81, If ey deslred 3 1111 for ntlce thereof be given by pubHcaRev Shuler of St Johns is the tVl J f ye,W 7, tion CW order for three still had to pay the regular fee j successive weeks previous to said The new legal definition of a day of hearing in the Pinckney Dischauffeur under the new law is patch, a newspaper printed and clrEvery person who Is employed for culated in said county, the principal purpose of operating A truo copy, a motor vehicle, and every person, Willis L Lyons, who drives a motor vehicle while in j Judge of Probate use as a public or common carrier of Celestia Parshall, persons or property A person shall Register of Probate, be deemed to be employed for the principal purpose of operating a MORTGAGE SALS motor vehicle when rach employment 0 customarily involves the necessary DEFAULT having been made for Married at St Josephs church, Howell Tuesday morning by Rev FT Thornton, E31a Mad Farley to Emmett Harris, both of Marion township They were attended by Elite home of Mrs Ella Crawford in How ell, grandmother of the bride The couple left on a wedding trip for Chicago Vincent Young and Miss Maude Kuhn of Gregory were married at St Marys church, Pinckney one day use of the vehicle for hire or trans more than thirty days in the conportation for gain, or transporting ditions of a certain mortgage, execpassengerr for hire Farm trucks are uted by PatrSk H Gray, unmarried exempted by the act mortgagor to DEFAULT haying been made or more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Patrick H, Gray, unmanried, mortgagor, to Patrick F Gavigan and Mary E Gavigan, husband and wife, mortgagee dated and records ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michifrar, en June 20, 1936, in Liber 138 of Mortgages at page 562, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for princpal, interest and taxes the sum of 12053, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been Ifad or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, and said mortgagees having elected to declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payable by reason of default for more than thirty days in the payment of interest and taxes, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the ststr ate in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 22, 1939, at 1010 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on mortgage, aforesaid with 6 interest thereon, and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagees at or before said sale necessary to protect their interest in the premises, which premises are located in Genoa Township, Livingston County, Michigan described as East ten acres of Northeast quarter of Northwest quarter, faction Fifteen, Township Two, North, Range Five, East, Michigan Dated April 24 1989 Shields A Smith Attorneys for Mortgagees Hftwelt Michigan Patrick F 6avigan 1 Sevigan it JV 1 fcfefo l , s4 i V rtTtfC 7, W J i 46rtX , 7 Vi , a kV lfc 4 , H , ,0 u hpfiy fist a Genuine General Electric NOW SAVE MORE IN WAYS I n It thriftier see thU refrigerator that started a new save wave ia Ames ica Check the multiple savingi of the new O in current, upkeep, long life, ice, food, convenience, etc Aod we believe you will own a Conaued from fUtt Pig Legislative News revenues intended and provided for genU fuiia expenses fall below its ncral iund expenses But tiere finally comes a time i l state management just as it will in private venture when this practice leads to grief It has happened in Michigan Last January the general fund deficit stood in excess of 10,000,000 Expenses and demands upon the state since that day have eich and TtlPUTHMFT UNIT with Oil CooMnf , The only sealed meohankw that hat had the benefit Off 12 yer maaoiaeterlag experience Tbtjint tbclm swflsnya NOW POPUUMY NMMI Classified I Want Ads WANTED TO BUYOld barn or gaiage to wreck for lumber Inquire John Colone WE WTLLCut your grain for 150 per acre No hills Percy Ellig and Son, Phone 19F11 i UK SALELake front cottage, at every day exceeded daily receipts j ,altergon j for WQQ 20c aaiiable for genera und purposes djwn jjmall monthly payment Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALE Sating and Seed Po tatoes Excellent Quality Arthur Shehan FOR SALE International V2 ton tnn trnrk with Pck up body in fine WW pfc sns t doVHf VVue eveu K Jo Tbnttj JoP fot to to d e dutiftft ceo coro REFRIGERATOR Come in and See Them condition Will take young stock as part payment Balance on easy terms R E Barron, HowelL FOR SALEGas engine for Maytag washing machiae and a Red Star oil stove C H McRorie N Reason farm Pinckney RFD ruic ALETwo year old hfifr Mrs Lee Fry ItIS Lavey Hardware General Hardware Paint, Farm Implements On the last day ol this present month of 1939, the general fund deficit will exceed 31,000,000 This condition is unavoidable and inescapable The state can do this because its total trust fund balamca this oum Red ink is offset by black ink Not all funds in caan But that does not explain hov the state can go broke and not VP ab U meet its bills Well, the explanation of this is the fact ti state does not have all its funds n crash The iaw provides that sinkii iuMOs carried against outstaniir stats obligations highway uonds vote back in 1921, war and soUtier bona bonds, ei cetera must be n vested in 1 Lcrestbearing securities This is indii fortunate Otherwise when the nate bonds fall due there vould bTwTolJung from which to pvy them and the people would thus be taxed a second time to pay the debts they represent What happened last week, then, when the state went broke Well, one morning there came into the hands of the auditor general with instructions to pay it out, all in strict accordance with Law, a warrant for more than 2,000,000 The auditor general naturally inquired of the treasurer how his liquid cash stood The auditor general found that there was only 3,400,000 cash in deposit in all the banks of the state in which the state treasurer carries his deposits How it Happened The books of the auditor general showed that checks ttattflg more than 2,000,000 hadalready been sent out but had not yet been presented to the treasury for payment You know outstanding warrants Payrolls for the halfmonth were in preparation These payrolls for nearly 17,000 state employees call for another million That left less than half a million cash on hand The auditor general already has held up nearly a million in refunds telephone business If this precedent of making intrastate rates conform FOR SAJF Several bush Bimf Triumph potatoes F C Fah, Pinckney FOR SALEBlack1 Ire, 7 yean old ,wt 1800 See Art Stisason or John Dinkel SEED POTATOES Northern grown eating potatoes 25 and 36c a bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roche farm LAWN MOWERS flHARPENEDWill be here each Wednesday Leave your mowers at Spears oil station Dickinson, Stockbridge FOR SALEZjEarTy Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes Lee McCluskey BBY CHCfcSIropnur0 BaV ChickaAll Standard Beeds,U S Approved, U S Bonded, rood replacement guarantee Ask 91 E L, Mclntvre pincknev FOR SALEA white goat, without horit Just freshened Mike Pankoff FOR SALE1 good iron wheeled wagon, I new hay rack, 1 Chrysler enr, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore, 1H east of Pinckney FOR SALE A Kitchen range in good condition Inquire at Dispatch office Ingham Circuit Court upholding an order of the Michigan Public Ser vice commission directing a reduction in intrastate charges In pegging intrastate toll rates at the same level as interstate, a precedent is established that could upset the Companys service development program It is true that the Court said iis decision was not to be construed as necessarily requiring that intra state rates conform to interstate As a matter of practice, however, it would appear that the same procedure could take place with every change in interstate rates Rate schedules for toll and exchange service should beand are designed to put the service within reach of as many people as econom ically possible Both are integral part of the revenue structure of the FOR SALEHiQuality Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar, 100 Also youvig boar for sale John Spears FOR SALELBrick house in village of Pinckney Edward Parker FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Rubis breeding now standing at my farm Frank EBnchey WANTED TO RENTHouse in the Tillage of Phtckney Clifford Cook Fri June 30 v v, eo o o n SPECIALS Y FOR CASH ONLY at Jul, X 1 Hand Packed No 2 v Cans BabO Tomatoes Salacl Dressing Black Pepper Ammonia Split Peas Salmon y Fjncy Red 2 Cans tot Qt Jar 25c 1C j U Mil 10c Qt Bottle 12 Oz Pkg IOC Lbs Cfi V si, Fig Bars 2 Ginger Snaps 2 Us Macaroni Macaroni Vise spaghetti Ifc SflSc A Free Chance oaaBlg Coaster Wagon to cities and townships due them under the liquor control act He also held about 650,000 of overdue bills for hospital and surgical services rendered under the afflicted and the crippled children acts, awaiting the signing of a deficiency bill passed by the legislature He knew that every one of thee hospitals were in desperate need of the money He knew that every working day there go out from his office more than 4000 checks to aged dependents old age assistance checks and they certainly must be paid He knows that county welfare units must have state cash to meet the requirements of those in need He knows that nearly 40,000 inmates of state institutions penal, charitable, mental and corrective must be fed, housed clothed and guarded So this is how a state goes btoks What is to be Done In the judgment of the state auditor general, Michigan has two way3 to crawl out of the hole 1 Have the legislature balance thf budget This means denial of de mands frcm pressure groups for ihe spenfMg of state funds in excess o reason tY rvenue expectations 2 lhen at some tine the revenues ff tc state might increase an the red ink items might be wiped off Failing in this, tnj people, with the current budget balanced, might soma dav forjret and authorize the issuajo t,t tiro lands to retire old debts As for new taxes, legislators will probably hesitate a long time before resorting to this unpopular step A bond issue, Mr Brown also feels, would face certain defeat in a state referendum The legislature, meeting today to interstate rates were followed, then all rates of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, including rates for residence and farmline service, will be influenced by the rate requirements of the interstate toll service covering the whole country rather than by the policy of serving the greatest possible number of the Michigan homes and businesses The questions raised by the lower courts decision are of such importance to the development of the telephone business in Michigan that we have decided to appeal to the highest state court 51 Clarks We attn Ihas a pretty kettle of fish to stew, anyway you look at it The auditor generals state ment fully emphasises the difficult task with which legis lators today are confronted TO APPEAL CASE George VL Weldw president of the Michigan BeH Telephone Company, announced today that an appeal would be mads to the VkaigaB Su preme Court from the decision of Ieffcaw draft Jwdge Leland W, Carr in the intrastate toG rate case Welchs UteiatiU follows I Gsmpaay wffl appeal from the Philathea Notes A beautiful Sunday just past brought out a good representation of class members for the study of the last lesson of the quarter, a review of Pauls life as viewed toward the end of his fruitful work as a Missionary, and well summed up in the Golden Text, I have fought a good fightv I have finished my course, I have kept the faith It was brought out that Paul never compromised with his conscience, he kept the faith in spite of persecution Our third quarter will consider some of Israels kings and prophets, to discover the situations in which they succeeded or failed in Gods sight For July 2 we hare Solomon 515 Golden Text Give therefore thy servant an understanding heart that I may discern between good and bad I Rings 89 Established 1Mb Incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank Over SixtyEight ol Safe Baoirini On Commenceaeflt It is a pleasure again to coangtj ulate a graduating class of Pinckney High School Some of you will go on to college some of you will go immediately to work Whateverfeu do you will find much to team that is not taught in school One of the important things to learn is the value of a bank account The Savings Account is the first con sideration A few dollars deposited each week will in a yery few yeans give you a reserve fund with which you will be able to marry, to acquire other property, to meet unexpected obigations The Checking account is next valuable In business almost ninety percent of all transactions are paid by check A cancelled check is a va lid receipt for any bill paid,so that this form of safely handling funds is a nenr necessity The Savings and Checking Account are the only way to lay a good foundation for a happy andvsuccess ful life, McPbcrsen Money to loan at reasonable rmW purest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 16,00000 insur d by our membership in Federal De posit Insurance Corporator KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS INITIATION AT HOWELL Howell Council Knights of Col umbus will be hosts to members and June 29 for final adjournmentcandidates from Ann Arbor, Jack Piainfield While unloading hay Friday Mr H A Wasson was hit in the forehead with a pulley cutting a gash and going on back across his head, scraping the hide off Mrs Eva Jacobs was a dinner guest Tuesday at Mrs Florence K Duttons, Mr Clare Holmes of Lansing and Dale of Howell Sanitarium were the week end guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mrs Arleta Delmart and Betty Ann Palen were Sunday guests of Mr H A, Wasson Mrs Florence Dutton was a Sunday guest of Mrs John Robertad they called on Mrs, J B Buckley and family son, Monroe and Adrian and a large, class of candidates from the county SlJn J0 and mother are H irrv , company wm appeal rrom the 4eciaJl iea e Judge Letoad W Carrel theft be at the emplfication of the 2nd and 3rd degree of the order on Sunday July 2 at 20 P M at St Josephs Hall in Howell These major degrees will be emplified under die supervision of State Deputy John W Babcock, U S, District Attorney of Detroit, District Deputy Frank B McCudden, Ann Arbor win assist in the work Deputy XcCudden wffl be oMtmaster at the omnouet, foUowing UM iuttiatieu An state ofteen of the order will be present Grand Knight Albeit Bret f flowefl hasl made those fcietfs poesibie and all tr8Pfceir house to a new roof Mr and Mrs a Allia and eons of Detroit were week end guests ofMr and Mrs J E Kinsey Mrs Sam Geer and three riri of Toledo spent l days last week fcfts Mr and Mrs P B Mr mud Stockbridge of Mr and Jsje P, E Beh Wtofr amd frier of md Sunday 0 Mrs Eva Ardith with Mrs wh r , r rfuwj i1 Mgr aw to v mt n MLM1 ife k 5WH 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 28, 1939 Description An account of the resource June 28, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-06-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/27583d968aeaf51e2ffb5d934050667d.pdf 5696a8c7f36934f554c2ffa15bd7ede2 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. wVOtUMS NO St Wedaetday, June 28 1944 29 Local Interest Robt Swarthout War News W ar Cauai ity Coming Hsre i New Enterprise JNews And Item Concerning Our Beys Who Are Serving in the Armed Forces Edward Sprout has not yet been indotted into the U S Navy Ha was scheduled to go June 19th Inen ho Former Local Boy Lose His Life on the First Day of the DDay In vasion Mrs Hattie bwarthout of this place received word Thursday her grand To Install Froion Locktr System in tho Masonic Building By Oct 15th The Wylie Bros, who have been spec ilizing in frozen Food Locker plants I Mich Mirror State News C uRRtN OMMEN By Ye Editor T son bobby Swarthout is renortedl J7T F misMW after a mission over Europe haVe mstalled them at Witliams ST MARYS CATHOLIC CHURCH Francis JRsurpkt Mas schedule starting June 25 un1 In Which Life in a Joldier lraiitng Camp Is Experienced by a Bunch oi Civilian war i u i u o J iville Stock bridge, Flushing and other til further notice was sent home until the 2 and now He was a navigator on a bomber ana nln hHW ,M J thfi in fht4 ll IUnci oucehas been given another ten da s defer w action in Worth Africa before go aeehaf ,Jteed th btore m Sunday Musses kn ww Ar uw y Masonic block recently occupied by 7, ii 1030 and 1215 noon ing to Lngland He is the son of Mr fiya ut,u u JA , th d inst un The soldier rehabUiation bill pioviuin, benefits to1 diw uged sold providing benefit for discharged sold itrs lias passed both nouses of con gKss and is now a law The cost is 3,011,000,000 It provides unem ploymcut payment up to 3u0, fedeof Dwight Wegener of Pinckney and son of Charles Wegener of Detroit has been sent back to Florida from the European war front having completed 50 missions on a bomber pilot His last mission was over Sardinia ttarto Haines who is in the U Engineers Wtw 111 town Xhurtway on a furlough He left Friday for a new location at Washington at ckney, being a son oi Harold Emma Craft Swarthout, He moved to Detroit with his parents about ment j6 w av W4 the hardware store for five years Noveiia Devotions Capt Charles Wegener jr nephew a11,M Harold bwarthout oi Detroit with renewal privilipes and will instj745 p m Hobby Swarthout was born in Im a a 250 box locker food system aild with a processing plant in basement n SW July 2nd is the Feast 01 the J to They take possession July first and I Pentecost Masses Sunday are at 715 installation work will start at once V1110 nd the 5th Sunday after 1 9 1030 1215 Novena Devotions are on sity wuere he played on the base ball team At the time he enlisted in the come extremly popular especially d air corp he was a reporter on the ing these times of meat shortages and Detroit Times He was married while ve been installed in many places in in the service and has a month old addition to meats vegetables and fruit a son whom he never saw Besides The indispensable man in this isnt the General So siree And it isntihe Admiral either jportant as hemay be , ii lu,,,s u 1 programs soc J Our nomination tor the honor, and Ial stLUnl dl such it should be goes to the man who slat Pd similar bills Fred Singer, a Pinckney high school junior and star athletic passed the examination at Detroit June 20 and will be inducted in 21 days He was assigned to the Navy Ai ijoben is home from the U S Navy on a furlough PlC Merlin Lavey who is in Italy with the U S Engineers recently look ed up Dick Howiett of Gregory and spent several hours with him there Alia, Hetty eaoon ieit this week for SanDiego Calif, to visit her husband, Lores, at the naval base there Accomodations are scarce there bui she will stay with his buddies wife A letter from Sergt benne VanBlaircum who is in Ireland with the Queens own regiment of infantry to Don Hammer says all is well with him there This WHS written previous to the invasion A letter from Robert Martin writ en in Lngland previous to tae invasion says he is ok Got 5 Disptches in one week recently Says he sees all his old girls have gotten marri off He has heard of the death of Frank Smith and iene Soper Says his nephew lost his life in Florida re centy because the pilot of the plane, following him failed to see his signal to turn and crashed into him All five crew members were killed He has heard from Earl Berquist several times Sergt, John Wise was home fr Camp Darkly Texas on a furlough 1hil Gentile of the naval school ut Western State, Kalamazoo, is home ior a week Lt John Carver of Flotence, SCflew here via South Bend Sunday and spent three hours with his wife, the iormer Virginia Baughn Bud Wilson is home from Great Lakes naval station on a furlough ur Sol Levin who owns the Gawley farm at Bentley laKe and hat has been discharged for disability been in the US navy as a surgeon the past year, stationed at Norfolk, Va and is back o his farm here for the summer with his family Joe Basydlo was home from Great Lakes Sunday for a few hours We are in receipt of a paper from Edsel Meyer who is in the US Navy called Guinia Gold and published in New Guinia A letter received from Earl Berquist by his sister, Mrs Merwin Campbell states that he is now overseas, presumably in England He is a radio operator on a bomber plane Pvt Max Reynolds has just recently received the award of Bronze Star Medal for meritorious serviee in action from the 15th of Feb to 10th otf years ago After graduating from V , , , , high school he attended Wayne Univer e P,ant wlU be in operation by Octj be f Ht 745 Pm followed by co durl This is tft0 4th Friday of O his wife and son, he is survived by his parents He was an only child A letter received by the family from his buddy stated he was killed on the Cth of June and the body was taken back to England for burial and buried June 10 He was a navigator on a bomber and had a number of successful missions to his credit having seen service in North Africa and the continent previous to the DDay invasion may be also processed and kept as fresh as the day they are picked Appications for renting the lockers will be received soon and the 250 are not ex ,cted to last long as during the past years lockers were at a premium and it was impossible to rent m WILLIAM H BOWMAN Wlliam H Bowman died at his home in Detroit Saturday alter a long illness, lie wuiwuli KUOJI iieie hk Friday nfessions the 35th Novena with intention for Peace and Our boys in Servkcs Next Sunday is communion Sunday for the Altar Society and the women of the Parish The first Communion Class children are attending Mass and instructions each am at 8 oclock for 3 hrs of instructions in preparation for ttie reception of the Sacrament of the Hcy Sacherist All children are wel Icome to attend each am Catechism classes meet on Sunday after the i 0 clock matis Among the intentions in the Holy GIVES BRIDAL SHOWER lust wiie be, a daughter of the ,ute 1,7 t8 otiwcd Washington nates f01 ,the late Arthur McCleer and son the late prc Merlyn McCleer who died 1 u Lic au niii cars lie nad been ,IUI in service Mrs Lucy Reason gave a bridal school engineer in Detroitaurviving Smith ,,, IaU JvtFrank shower for Mrs Otto Poulson, the ie his wile, Catnerme two stepsons, s Ke,,,tM former Miss Hazei Chambers at her 11, ttie service mm t lepuuugnt FridJunp T T u Z home lt Wednesday evening, 42 u, aau oL Mas, people were present and the guest n the W ACS I T , Jbeph Al nf fcsted of honor received many beautiful and , aeceased was a junior waruo flZSZ useful gifts Games and contests were of Detroit Locbge No2 F and A and Sat Ju ,t the Feu t 0ffi Played and a most delicious luncheon visited Livingston lodge many times, Precious Blood wi h intontfon L tt was served by the hostess at the time his brother, John joined late Edward uncif Mary cT ,lhe ,ode he conferred the 3rd degree Vour prayers are requested for the 1VEN FAREWELL PARTY , Thu Iuneral vvas held al the Bird jate Rev br J W Courtney whose Mott funeral home today under A large number attended the fare well party given at the chuich Friday nigh for Rev and Mrs McLucas and family A potlunch was served The McLycik were presented with a cofee table and 28 in money Other presentations were an end table to Mr and Mrs Otto Poulson, newlyweds and a mantel decorative piece to Mr and Mrs W H Euler who have moved to Howell Mrs Merwin Campbell and Norma Jean McLucas played a piano duet Mis Aberdeen read an original poem dedicated to Rev McLucas The meeting broke up after singing God Be ith You Till We Meet Again ai A the pi, of Detroit Lodge No 2 Fanu PREACHES FAREWELL SERMON Rev John M McLarnt preached his farewell sermon Sunday before a filled church in addition to toe congregation there were 35 members of Livingston Lodge F and AM present and Kib boys Jrom Camp Robin son, Silver Lake A large basket of flowers were pre sented to the church on that day by the John Craft family in honor of the te John Craft, a member Livingston Lodge Funeral Services will be held at St Jaus church, Owosso June 2H at am Mass for the repose of hia ,ou here Sunday at am July 2 Fr Courtney was stricken on the closing ay of Priests retreat June If The Hew Vr Kdgebcrt of Hie roM uvegation of the Marinhil Missionis assisting Ft Murphy the summer months The month of July is devoted to the most precious blood of Jesus armed with a rifle, cold steel bayonet and a pistol meets the enemy face to face in actual combat It is kill or be killednot a pleasant alternaive 0 chose You either vanquish the other or you become a victim yourself of hirifle or bayonet ol perhaps an enemy shell or grenade on which your namej has been written Lye witness experience as an oberver at Camp McCoy,Wisconsin whensome lOOuu men are being trained today for mtantiy duty overseas prompted the above observation We offer it in all sincerity and wA full appreciation for the sacrificial service pre for mud by men m other branches ol Military service The impression is reinforced by per sonal experiences of the writer during World War 1, both in this country land in France Yes we have met the doughboys before although our own branch ol the service was the horsedrawn artillery assigned to an infan ty division As we reported last week seeing i believing Sure you are patriotic, you are doing what you can to help win thi war Hut until you can see for yoniselt jut wJial uii war means in terms of peional sacrifice by the young man in the infantry, you are utterly unable to grasp its real sign if ance What are you going to do tomorrow Well brace yourself for this ex per ience all in a days work for the Amor j icar doughboy , j Fiist call is r40 a m Breakfast iOSSI ows shortly afterwards Then you u,U ii wnl 0 into ope ation at onceMichigan aloru uiJendy hr I0,ii0 Uis charged war veterans The object of the bill is to prevent bonus marches ireet apple selling programs etc that prevailed after World War 1 in the Harding and Coolidge dlwiitratOin culminating in the shookg down of the bonus marchers in Washington during the Hoover administration It is expected there wil be much unemployment when indiitry changes back from wartime 10 peace produrtion and this bill is intended to carry lhe country over that period estimated by many to last about one year However we doubt that this program , will be sufficientIuliticians will find the soldier vote a fertile field to worf and will strive for it by sponsoring legislation giving increasea bene fits to war veterans We predict that the soldier benefit bills introduced in the next 40 years will number up into the thousnurfs J This wenk tHe national party con01 PHILATHEA NOTES GOSPEL MISSION CHURCH Mcnnonite Ezra Beachey Pastor Marvin Shirey Supt Sunday School 10 00 at 8 oclock 01 spend a Jew hours practicing b yonei drill in which you ram cold itee into a stuffed dummy or parry th of an associate a, he practices on you, amukebelicvc foe It means plenty of hard physical exertion You undergo judo training that is designed to help you outlight a trickv , lap Wielding a long machelte knif is just one prt of it Its tough am hard Kill or be killed Japs dont taki prisoners and neither do we Or perhaps you practise hurling ventions will sUrK and although each will consume about a week, each could complete its labors in one day if they got down to business At least rl,00 people will attend each con vention and although there is not much doubt as to whom the presidential nominees will be the usual atI tempt is being made to cloak them with an air of mystery as the powers that be want to make these three ring I circus conventions as appealing as However there is little difference in the two big parties now Hefore the civil war the cleavage was over state, rights and national rights thru t wtn tM Ihmocrat espousing states rights The civil war settled that ques tion but immediately the tariff issue j arouse and proved a dividing point between the two parties for years Phi isnow a dead issue Apparently no new one ha arisen ami the present difference between the two partic is that bulh agree to do the same things but each claims to be able to do ii better than the other In factNjtwo parly names have become nothing THE 5th WAR LOAN DRIVE The 5th War Loan Drive ends July The 1hilathe laS8 lts 4th Pinckney an Putman township were lirst in the county to attain their juoto We have now raised our sights and are out to double this quoto lt can be done Many ciizens who bought early in the drive are buying an extra bond or two The local postoffice reports sales are Worship and Childrens Service 11 0 usual YhnK BeopleH Meeting 7fl Sunday session on last Lords Day, ColtK Prayer Meeting Wed 730 following the usual morning church worship service Kev McLucas took I RELIEF WORKER IN PRANCE but label hand grnades at distances of Mi toj 128 feet into enemy foxholes I Your duties will depend of couro up, t L ,,,,,, , , , , 4 1 We note that the WPH has even on the task tlie army selects for you , , , VK7li ii 44 the distilleries authority to make whisVou may be attached to an automatic 1i , key for Wi davs hi rifl team, of a f0 to Hi millimeter for the text of his fareweli itssago psalms JMrlli Mrs Buzzard lee ou 1 ring the war the disilleries have been engaged in inak smiud You may be assigned to a light , , 1 r , I mg commercial alcohol used in firing the big guns A sufficient supply of or heavy machine gun squad or even an anti tank gun team or the lo5 millimeter howiUer cannon whii is used by the infantrymen btvangy nough in combat fighting Firing of many infantry weapon RELIEF WORKER IN TO SPEAK HERE Miss Lois Gunden formerly profes group in its discussion The power or at foshen Collage, Goshen Indiana, j in Simple Living Daniel 1816,19,20 who sPent ome years in relief work1 r1 ,W1 ,,ltt,,v ,1 T , , in Frunen IMH nhm, , mus be done in ranges whore there 1 The third quarter begins with the ,n rr,ulce aa about a year in concent 1 Kin mH H i At firHt on of Juy Eterinff tmi0n in Germa wn the Nazis ,,f,ntyofroom ori,retitPshotng being made daily and if cooperation Pponiiaei ,,, From these atwaRM occupied southern France and was re on the part of the bond buyers contm we nay lejirn lrom the expcrinCM of patriated by the liner Jripsholme Jeus, it looks like a cinch to meet our early IreTl theheip that may be earlier this yr wil Peak at the Gos new goal had f Qod and the n that thei pel Mission at 730 P M July 2 Spec The local committee of Blue Star 11, Mothers are very grateful for the life of olTr nation splended support which they have re Star Christian citizens should play in the,iaI Music wiM b rendered by a quartet 1 KVKRYONE WELCOME ceived from the people heref he chair CIRCUIT COURT NEWS man is most grateful for the ,enerous Judffe ColHn held a one day and loyal support he has been given court sessjon ,Ml weeki Djvorces were by this Blue Star Brigade granted to James from Alma Morgan And we should be thi i that wt and Stanley from Mary VanBlaircum April 1944 on Patrols into enemy terjon the home front can support our In the iatter cwe the defendant was brav fighting men on the battle front given tho custody of the three childby simply loaning money to the gover ren, A quiet title decree was granted nment at a fair rate of interest jn the case of Harry and Evelyn KII Certainly this is a trivial sacrifice j0tt vs Wm Kirtlaiid ritoryTrhaintained communications despitee difficulties in terrain mil enemy action and enabled accurate artillery fire on enemy troops COMMUNITY CONGL CHURCH Herman WMmiyir, 55, Sgpt Alfred Lane, AatUt S S Supt Mr Florence Baughn, Organut and Choir Director V Rev Hornn 1000 a m plenty That involves a nice long hike here and back And that pack on your back brother you havent seen anything You must carry a rifle bayonet pistol, gas mask field glass, raincoat, first aid kit, entrenching tool to dig your own fox hole, a shelter half with poles and pins JOSEPH D STACKABLE OES SUPPER AND BAZAR on our part compared to that of our I ne OES is holding a cafeteria LAYNEWISE soldiers who are willing to give their OFFICIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS uPPer and bazar on Saturday, JulyMrs Zena Layne and Sgt John O lives and are right no v dying 01 the Won Lost Pet Wise were married June i0, in theinvason fronts to keep our countryMilford 2 Presbyterian Church at Stillwater, ree f Pinckney 2 Oklahoma The bride is the daughter w w can go over big 04 the loan,Howell Cooleys Vl horaa A and M college at StUhwatey , the morale of our combat troops will Powlerville 0 Tulsa Okla get a big boost when they learn what Games this week 0 1 2 2 1000 ,f 333 000 Joseph D Stackabe sr 72 passed away about 1000 a m Tuesday morn ing from a heart attack He was a of Leslie h preach at life long resident of this action Sur viving are his wife, a daughter,Left and five sons Louis, lvawrence, John Henry and Aloysiu the last named is in the army Also Lnre brothers Clarence, William, andEdwardThe funeral will be held from St St Marys Churh Pinckney, Friday Rev Fr Murphy officiating 1st in the Masonic dining hall beginning at 530 pm There will be a fish pond fancy works, aprons and baked goods WILL IS BROKEN Monday Fowlerville vs Pinckney WedMilford vs Howell Chairman Rogg lamh She has been employed by the Okla we arc doing for them back home in homa A and M College at Stiiwater this loan drive Lets all get into this Okla for the past nine years Sgt fight and buy all possible between Wise is the son of Mrs Bessie Wise of now and Juy 8thBack the attack, BATTING AVERAGES Pinckney and the late John Wise He buy more than before is new stationed at Camp Barkely, Ross T Read Texas j The couple spent a few days with REV FR WILLIAM COURTNEY his mother recently, before returning to Texas Rev William Courtney,62, pastor of St Peter and Pauls Church of NOTICE 1 Sunday The funeral was held at Owosso today with a pontifical high that is now on hand so a 30 days re cess was called There will probably I never he any iinrmnmity of opinion on j the liquor question One group thiiks 1 the only way to deal with it is to out lav, it entirelyThi was tried out after World War 1 and failed to work and was repealed and legalized control adopted This system also has pleny of huqs in it hut a tho present ti ne is preferred as it hts eliminated the bootlegger find other evils which floj probable that a satisfactory solut f ished in the prohibition days It is of the liquor problem will never be worked our WHITMORE LAKE BUILDING A NEW SCHOOL First floor foundations of the new 57,000 Whitmore Iake School have been completed and construction is 8 14 21 In purtuaact to tho new electi Tech Palmer Jack Reason Fred Singer U Reason 17 , , iTrrv Ledwidge 18 Owosso died in a Kalamazoo hospital, r j nr 14 Wesley Reader 8 laws the polls in all the voting precfnts of Livingston county at the prim ary Election to bo held on Tuesday July 11th will open at 7 A M Eastem Standard timo and romain op eontinuouslv until 8 P M John A Hainan County Cleric mass, Bishop Albers presiding Burial was at Dexter He was the son of the late Felix and Margaret McQuillan Courtney, WebsterOrdained in 1910 he filled charges at Plnnebog md Bad Axe before going to OwossoSowing Bill Baughn , 12 Stanley Dinkel 12 Franies Shphan 19 Clifford Miller 21 AB R H 2 1 1 2 1 8 3 fi 1 2 1 4 7 6 2 5 7 4 g 4 2 4 3 4 3 Some commotion is oeing caused in Detroit by the refusal of the ooar of education to let Gerald K Smttn schools to hold their meetings in The and hi America Firsters use the cry is that it is a abridgement of free speech We would like to see a far reaching definition of vlu fee speech really consists of here mut be xomo limits to it and sifeiruirds for the general public The grounds for refusing Smith was that he was asking pledges of from 2 to 100 at these meetings for Hi, otrnidation We never could seeanthing In the rantings of such pesons a 7imth bu an economic waste of time GRAND LODGE APPOINTMENT John R Maii, oldest pat iriHstor past master of Livingston Lodge No No f F A M has been appoint to the grand odg committee to draw lrp an amendment changing the dates Mesdames C J Clinton, John Lobdell and Herbert Pnliw woc Pter in the suit tried at Lansing last week to break the will of the late Louis James a verdict was rendered in favor of her husband Lawrence James the proceeding rapidly to make sure that Pet plaintiff who was not left anything by the new building will be ready for use 500 the will Martin J Lavan represented 1in the fall 250 James The fiveroom cmder block building 359 designed to accommodate 2o0 pupils JJif MRLASE UCENSES , l0Cat a qWkr f fTii,,s0tJlr0,of the annual grand lodge conepjn 204 The following marria ftVensas LS28 It was designed by Frederick hp presvM dfltes confCt ih tho8e 277 were fssaad last wee TTermat Madison, Royal Oak architect who0f th4 Jrranfl JoJrp of Tndiana A resoi 270 neider, 39 Fowlerville, Line Hatt, 17 has designed many schools and pubr lTiotl uloptrH nt tno ast lodg 250 Fowlerville Charles Westerbyf 22,buildings throughout the state mPf,tintr provided for such a commit 250 Holly, Wilma Wamsley 18 Linden Matthew Lalewicz, Hamtramck tec The appointment was made by 250 Edward AIHe 63, Howell, Susie contractor is in charge of general con pf KPnnn Lyons ff JackiHHL,grand 210 Berthume 5S, Coleman Clarence struction while the plumbing and ma9fatt V 142 Tnnvriter, 28 iAnsing Catherine heating contracts have been let to Geo Deherr 25, Fowlerville 1 Adams Ann Arbor RED CROSS MEETING The new school replnces one destroyed The Pinckney Red Cross will moot is one sister Mrs Norman McGilvary 7 MrR Clape Mil,er a stork show by fire last fall Pupils met in emerg at the Maso dining room Thursday I of Laminar tained at the John McDonald home in er Tuesday night at her home for ncy classroom in the old hotel last at 200 p m, Pettytville Friday night Mrs, Virginia Carver, 4 ggjfj winter J Sac ,PS A jkr T1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 281944 s Sylvan Theatre fHJATER CHELSEA, MICK j JITTERBUGS Friday and Sat June 30, July I PRESTON FOSTER LLOYD NOLAN WSLIAM BENDIX ANTHONY QUINN in GUADALCANAL DAIRY Naw Cartoon Sunday and Mon July 23, two day HEAVEN CAN WAIT Comedy in Technicolor with IDON AMECHE, GENE TiERNEY, CHARLES COfcURN MARJOR1E MAIN Cartoon Bear Tail Sunday Show 30,,500,700,9,00 THE siWkbdagn, Fri and Sat June 3f0 July 1 DOUBLE FEATURE HENRY A0DRICH BOY SCOUT Starring J1MMIE LYDON, CHARLEY SMITH Pin THE CITY THAT s STOPPED HITLER Here is the actual picture of the Battle of Stalingrad including Mime captured German film Dont mi it Also Americas hidden Weapon Sua and Tues July 2 4 LADY IN THfe DARK IN TECHNICOLOR This is one of the most Spectacular pictures of the Screen Starring GINGER ROGERS, RAT MILLAND, WARNER BAXTER Plus news In Winter Quarters Coming Battle of Russia, Man From Music Mountain, What A Woman Nine Girls, A Guy Named Joe, Tues Wed and Thurs, July 4,5,6, 3 day SWEET ROSIEO GRADY A Musical Comedy In Technicolor with BETTY GRABLE, ROBERT YOUNG ADOLPHE MENJOU Cartoon Traveltalk Song Reel ilSand 905 S NOTES OF 25 YEAR AGO The write up of James T Earmm featured 4th of July celebration here in 157 Col Bishop of Hamburg a Mexican war veteran was raarshall of the day, the Unadilla band played and Wirt lxter of Chicago son of Judge Dexter lhij suit of George Mercer and his brothers to break the will of the late iiobert Mercer has been on trial this I week at HowellBy the will his proper ty was left to Mrs W W Barnard of Iinckney Juile Collins sustained the James Harris drives a new Stude liorn to Mr and Mrs Amos Clinton on Friday June 27, a son John Lynch has completed his engi neeriny course at the Uof Mand acc epted a position in St Louis Mo Emmett Hadley of Unadilla had a number of pigs killed by lightning last night, ing priviliges at the Y M C A Boys from here may enjoy the camp Camp at Big Silver by applying to the county T M C A secretary, John Strick of Brighten I i t Coming Shing on Harvest Moon Four Jills in a Jep The Lodger Howell Theatre MICHAEL OSHEA in MAN FROM FRISCO with ANNE SHIRLEY,GENE LOCKHART Selected Shorts Nw Sat July AH WE ni 1LLER, Matinee GLENN GRAY in JAM SESSION A LIVING JUBILEE PLUS BiLL ELLIOTT, GABBY HAYES in CALLING WILD BILL LLLIOIT Cartoon Sun Mon July 23 Contd Matinee A Sure Road to Fun BONITA LJAINVILLE in SONG OF THE OPEN ROAD with EDGAR BERG1N CHARLIE McCAR THY, WC FIELDS Novelty Cartoon News NEIGHBORING NOTES Mrs Harold Ludtke ysited her husband at the Great Lakes Navel Train ing station last week J P Bouchelle of Gregory is attending summer school at the U of M Pvt Clifford Howlett of Washington i C has been home on furlough i uity Jci i ribley, djhur oi Edit or Clyde Sibley of the Stockbridge BiefSun has enlisted in the WAVES and goes to Smith College Mass Richard Huttenlocker, t of Munith was injured by a tractor luesday and was taken to Foote hospital Jackson His cousin Mrs Stanley binkel of Pinckney is a special nurse St Agnes Catholic Church at Fow lerville was struck by lightning last Sunday night and badly damaged Howell high school graduated 77 seniors thei ast week Voeman Bill Smith of Howell has been confined to the naval hospital at SanDiego California His brother, Jack Smith recently in Honolulu, has boen sent to another base in the South Pacific Dick Murphy Howell high school pitcher who attended the Detroit Tig1 er base ball school and was offered a tryout with the Tigers has been draft ed into the U S Navy Jack Hohenberger son of Mr and Mrs, John Hohenberger of Manchester has just recieved the air medal from Gen Davison in person for courage and resourcefullness in bomb ing missions over Burma Lynn Bensinger of Ann Arbor has bought the east half of the Lovell building at Dexter and will put in a frozen food locker system He is proprietor of the Liberty Lockers at Ann Arbor Tues Wed July 4 1 FUNNIER THAN EVER DONALD OCONNER in 4 THIS IS THE LIFE with SUSANNA FOSTfcK, PATRIC KNOWLES, LOUISE ALLBR1TTON Selected Shorts News YOUR HIGH C0ST0F, LIVING WOULD BE LOW if all prices were as lew as ELECTRICITY iju take the high road and Ill take the low road might well l The price of electricity has gone down Because of many rate reapply to the picture above The ductions and greater use, its cost rough and rocky mountain path f to you has dropped steadily The Bhows li ring costs during two 9nd is 8tln downward Eieo World Wars, including such items tricity is cheap Today in the iace as food, clothing, rent household o rising living costg, electricity furnishings, etc The downhill road is the average price of household electricity is one of the smallest items in your family budget It costs half as much as in the last war T TTT DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Mr and Mrs Halsey Russell and family Mr and Mrs G Outwater and family, Mr and Mrs Clare Maleitzke and family of Cohoctah and Mr and Mrs Milotn Dyer of Conway visited atJ the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Seymour Sunday The Misses Margie Culp and Anna Hoover who were guests of Rev and Mrs Beachy while they taught in the Summer Bible School returned to their homes in Goshen Indiana last Friday WASHLE GOSSAMFR SHU K Thtl lUhptd neUir, o bfcminjt in i anatomy nf mi, with th hapt null ire J fcy t cirde c1 ruffle ihti i pmnrft 10 tl bodit on the nrhi hv thrft jtlllJru rnwiei TIM wfitt, circled by a Mbi1i i ihirrrd and jiichrd and doram fl u bing a waM hmltt 111 n iht H d he Jkirt J1 drmahfi fd Rive ihr illutoA of pkr S li io M RJ gage, Cfrn P,l PRICED AT 1000 PEIRCES STARE FOR WOMEN HOWELL MICH CONSERVATION NOTES Hieasants are said to be causing i some damage to growing corn A j good way to scare them away is to J suspend pieces of tin a few inches above the ground from a wire or strong string The first two American eagesi were recently banded and released at the Allegan game reserve Spring shipments of pine seedlings were 25 per cent under those of Jajt year BEHEADED WOMEN SACRIFICED TO WITCHCRAFT I i i Read in the American Weekly j with thy Sundays July 2 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times about Missouris bizarre double murder in which two womn wore beheaded, which, authoreplorer William Seabrook believes, may prove a modem version of African witchdoctorss strange ritual of the speaking heads g net Sundavs Detroit Times IS BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our A Vitally antal Snlvaga Orffanizatlan, DARLINGS PAilM 4N1MAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSFS 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP f p acoorcttnc to aisa and conditioai DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOVvjLSO BakaaaiiEiMMHBVaMMMBaMMaMaaiaaaaMMaKaHBiBMniiiwaijBaBjBMHa S iiiiiiimiMirtTlirfmiHtHmUllllJllllllimiillllinillltlIHIIfllllllliiMllUilU 1 Spaciai Matinee Tueaday July 4th Coming Her Primitive Man Spec, iai Bond Premere Wad July 5th STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for or Livingston the County THE OLD JUDGE SAYS At a said session of said Court, held at the Fropate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 20th day of June, AD, lt44 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of irobate In the Matter of the Estate o Frank W Fishbeck, Deceased Marion Travis having filed in said Court her final adminstration account and her petition praying for the allow ance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of aid estate It is Ordered, That the 17th day of July, AD 1 , at ten oclock in the forenoon at saiu Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examin ing and allowing K id account and heading said petit io It Is Furthur U jrtd 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 54 trot copy Celestia Parshsll, Bofivter of Probate I l f STOCK HAULING and EMERAL TRUCKING VYeslJy Trip sMade to Detroit Frank Plasko 1 Y tri UJLiJ I X 3 PHONE 4SF4 MitttiiiiiiiiiiiHiNitiiiifiiiiitiiuiiiiiimr nimmnuHMiiiiint llllllllliltttilimil s M icatntitf i cant think o anything else youll need for your Victory garden, Judge youve got pretty nearly everything I think so, too John Ever get your asparagus patch going I gave that up last year, Judge Tried it siz years in a row with no luck Just havent cot the right soil, I guen 4 Well, I think youre wise Johnno irs keeping on trying thing you know wont v ork Just like prohibition Statewide prohibition hat been tried in this country seventytwo time9 in the last ninety years It has been adopted fortyseven times in the past thirtythree years and discarded everywhere except in three states Sams thing was tried in eight provinces in Canada and in Norway, Sweden, Finlnnd rnd Russia but it was an admitted failure J universally abandoned The reason is prohibition does not prohibit All you get is bootleg liquor in stead of legal liquor, plus no end of crime and corruption Tkit tdttrtittnmi tfmaottd by C J Veterans rehabilitation, youth guidance, development and expansion of Michigan recreational facilities, incraatad benefits to labor under workmens compensation act, aid to dependent old age and dependent children these and many other outstanding accomplishments f the present Republican administration have been brought about by the efforts of Republican officials like VERNON J BROWN vho have been loyal to the administration and able to cooperate vtth the Legislature Advance the sound and progrescive Republican administration Vote for Vernon J Brown B R 0 W k KNOW MICHIGAN MICHIGAN KNOWS 3R0WN fiffrrnse nJushies, Inc PRIMARY LECTIONS, JULY JI f ftfINCKNEY DISPATCH WecWUy, June 281944 u WHO IS MAKING srTHE GREATEST SACRIFICE PtNOKNEY DISPATCH tintend at pocuroe Ptoctaey IftW The woman who gives up buying a new fur coat and buys several 100 War Bonds with the money, or r , , Pa A r AUfc OUBLlTTa the kid who gave his life for this country Think that one over before you say, I cant afford more War Bonds i t vi i , Every American will be asked to invest at least it00 in extra War Bonds At least 100 Better 200, 300, 500 You can afford it BACKTHE ATTACK Kennedys Gen Store Mrs W C Atlee entertained her bridge club Tuesday Wm Doyle sr who has been very ill is abe to get out again Robert Carr was in Detroit seeing the sights as week Mrs Paul Adams is relief operator ai ie loctw telephone office Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr spent Sunday night in Plainfield Mrs Evelyn Nah and the 4H club JTuellouunU Whistle, enjoyed a picnic at Camp Talaha Monday County igent Hart and wife were present Francis Shehau attended the 4H club picnic in Howell last Tuesday I night juari Wilson had h tonsils iemueu u at joe iwsjuiui Ann Arbor lusc week ttelcii Slat ton ol Howeil spent thet wuetw enu uc ine Jesse lUcnarUsoti itoute Miss Dorothy Meabon who lias been ViMUii iu ouuxoiUm lias rcbuuieu home irgiline buickable is working for Uie iuicn ueii xgiciUioiie io m Ana Arbor iviias Jessie Green and Mrs Welthu Vaii oi Kivea Junction spent the week end here uipn nuii an appendicitis operatica at Melius hospital, Brighton iust weeK j jenerics is spending two S eeks with relatives in Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel have reused a cottage in Bocks subdivision lor the summer 5 Mis Emma Volmer and grandaughg ter Norma Kusele, returned home trom g I New Jersey last Thursday Is Hollis Wylie and family spent Sun 1 Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes cottage at Thurber Cornell i Candidate for Representative in State Legislature in State Legislature are High Candidate on Republican Ticket forKepicsentutiw lioni, raided and always lived on afarm Educated in Public Schools and Michigan State College Married Has a family of two sonsund five daughters Siy High School graduates and two arccollege graduates Successful farmer and businessman Supervisor of his township for severalterms Director of the following farm organizations Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Compauy Howell Cooperative Association Livingston County Farm Bureaut Man of Good judgement ReliableUoncst capable and deserving Will represent no special interest butuse his best efforts for the entire district 1 at the Reynolds Wylie Strawberry Lake Mi and Mrs Joe Griffith and famiiy spent Sunday in iontiac Joan remainMr and Mrs liicnaru Loomis sr of i u u uiuuy vuesii at the M E Darrow homeihe Andrew Lampoeii I tnih, aitii ed the funeral of John McNamara ai Howell last Thursday Euward Kenny,wife and nepl ol I Wyandotte spent the week end at ixir home at Rush Lake Air, and Mrs Chas Reason attended the funeral of her sisten, Mrs Gladys Wilcox Jones in Howell last Friday Mrs John Bowman and family and Mrs Ulen Kingsley attended the funeral of William Bowman in Detroit today Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell, Glenda Mae Kingsley, and Merwin Campbell and family attended a picinc at Huron Kiver Park near Dexter Sunday Sunday guests at the Eleanor Ledwidge home Miss Justine Ledwidge oi Detroit and Mrand Mrs Matt Brogan oi Chilson Mrs Myrtle Craft, Mrs Jane Tasch and Mrs Clare Palmer were entertained byr Mrs Betty Deal of Howell last Wednesday Mrs Earl Ney cf Pinckney whose home is in Schrimston, West Virginia PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED f Kennedy Drug Store iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiit jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiii THE HANDY STORE I For Hot Weather Come Here to Kee p Ccoi 3 S BREAi , CAKES COOKIES, MILK 5 RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGAftS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Open Every Event ig HUHHHnniMHinuntHnHnniiiiintiiHiiHiaiiininHiiiiMHiihMiuiniinnnnMiiiinr Dead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS Farm Animals Collected Promptly IViodern Equipment Capable Mem E L PARKER Aent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CentralDeadStockCo I Mnj,fsiptrfjrVJf,W Mrs Mablo Ishani of Dexter Sunday at her home here spent Mr and Mrs Cecil Wilson called ut the Frank Abereen home Sunday lIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllHUIlSUIIUIIIIIUJiinil, gFirst National tfai ik Basil White and wife of Howell were Sunday callers at the Ben While home i f Mrs JloJii, Read attindnd a paMy at Lake Chemung, Howell al Wednu S day S Mis Gordon Hester of Ypilaiiti S spent Thursday at the Andrew NLheit SPEAKING OF NATIONAL IN HOWELL home Mr am Mrs Kussel Read and sou where the recent cyclone struck doinjr and Mrs Stewart of Ileasant llide NOTICE A 90 DAY QUARANTINE ON DOGS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY HAS BEEN ORDERED HAS BEEN ORDERED BY CHARLES FIGY, STATE AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER, BECAUSE OF A RISE IN THE NUMBER OF RAB IES The quarantine will re quire all dog owners to prevent their pet from running loose at any time aVIN J KENNEDY, Sheriff Miss Kay Fry of Ann Arbor wau a guest attheEarl Uuughn home the iirst of the week Mr and Mrs Paris Carver cf Koss much damage Jimmie Jarvis has finished his school work for the semester at Assumption Collejre, Sandwich Ont, and is home for the summer Hubert Ledwidge and family and Stanton Line and family of the Westinjrhouae Edison Co Detroit are spending their vacation here MrsFvelyn Nash, Rosalie Nash Kead spent the week end at le lioss home Mr and Mrs Den While called ut the Wm Murphy home in Fitehhurg Sunday Ann and Jimmie McCJregor of ISrighl ton spent the week end at the W Merj cer home Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsij lanti were Sunday guests at the John1 Rex Hendee and Jimmie Burroughs Martin home the ofS Ci a Dr Cecil Hendee and son Fitly Lan ing spent Sunday at the W Hendee home S Mr and Mrs Fred Read and Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were in Detroit, last Thursday Clifford Hardy of Tipton spent Sun day with his cousin Harry Lee and Mr and Mrs Emil Lambeitson of Lansing called on friends in town evening W H Martin and Mr and Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mrs ViU Eicharrs and Blanche Rev and Mrs McLucas and Norma Jean moved to Brighton Tucsda fore noon Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell entertained Sat evening Kiev, and Mrs McLttcas and daughter Norma Jean Mr and Mrs Otto Poulson an Mr and Ua had airplane rides Mrs Herman Vedder, attended the 4H club picnic at Howell City park ast Tuesday Mrs Winifred Graves Miss Mva Ford Ohio were Sunday calles of Mrs Graves and Miss Charlotte Upton of Virginia Carver jacTcson spent the weekend at the Mi and Mrs Henry Johnson and Geald Musson home in Howell daughter were Sun dinner guests of Mrs Hollis Wyl last week Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson Sunday n Howell carrying for the children Dr and Mrs R Hird and famiy of 0f her sister, Mrs Fred Reickoff family Sunday Wayne arc spending 3 weeks at their while the ReickofAs were on vacatl Mrs Robert Pike and Mrs freeing cottage at Portage Lake ion DeFiarr and Weldon Mauer spent Sunj Dr and Mrs Robert Bird entertain1 Mrs Alta Myor, Mrs Winifred ed 30 guests at a picnic supper Satur j Graves, and Mrs Bonnie Henry were day evening honoring Lt John Carper guests on Thurs at a luncheon of Jr the Co offices of OES at the home George and Mary Lou Dunn of0f Mrs Pearl Sheridan in Hamburg Howell are spending the week withj Mr and Mrs George Snively enter their grandparents Mr and R K Ellj tained 40 guests at their home last iot Thursday night, it was in the nature Mrs Erma Lewis Mrs Lyla Hollis of a reunion of the old Christen Enand daughters called at the home of deaver class Mrs Eliose Campbell Mrs John Chambers and family Sunjand Otto Pouson furnished music with day p m the piano and drums MV and Mrs Waldo Titmus and Sunday callers at the W J and glumly of Flint were Sunday guests of mark Nash home were Louis Gearhart their parents Mr and Mrs Frank and Miss Alice Gearhart of Howell Johnson iMs Ruth Ritter and son Tommie, of Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson spent, Whitmore Lake and Miss Isabel 1 Nash the week end at their home here land Henry Fait o Ann Arbor Miss Betty Baughn of Ann Arbor, was home over Sunday I 0 , at The following local members of the mtersecUon of M36 at Wmans Lake C A P spent the week end at the d wltlJ gs grandaughter Howell aSport Russell Clark Jerry Hany Le car left th road and h,t T J J i i r r,a Momm i tree hn the child suddenly grabb Ledwidge Jack DarrQW Gene Hamm Robort Carr, and Ernest Packer led tn WJlee, ine baby WB8 cut kbont S NETWORKS S What network gives a comS pluLe coverage as the American 5 Uanking System i 16,100 lank J blanJcov lb routiuj i hey arc linked together in a voluntary pattern that provides great S mobility, efficiency to tmnsier ox i unds interchange of inorS mation and c opcition for S nutija v ivu ivc atct S to every part of the land throu5 gh this bank another example S of American free enterprise at work for you er AboutOmVre Went over Sunday ana head and il 5 rtichM to cloae the wound day iunna MrBl Mrs Albertson and Walter g Reason of Detroit were Sunday guests S at the Wm Mercer home g Joe Metz and wife of Howell amlig Vincent Shields and family of Ann Arbor called at the Lee Lavey homo g Mrs Mary Eichman, Joan Spears,, g Mrs Ambrose Eichman and Mrs Ar g thur Stolley were in Ann Arbor Satur 5 Joe Baydlo who was home from tin g Great Lake on swfurlough enjoyed ag pi dinner at te W J Nash home g Sunday g Sunday caller of Mrs Ktta HlanH g were Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Mrs mma Burgass WHClark and Marvin Bruff Mrs Mary Eichman and the Misses Gertrude and Jean Spear attendee at birthday party for Mrs Ida Eichinan at Highland Lake Saturday nigt Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter called at the A L Nesbett home Sun day and with them called on Mrs Cor1 nelia Bowen who is a patient at the McPherson hospital, Howell i INCREASE YOUIi 1UUCHASES OF US WAR BONDS DURING THIS FltTH WAR BOND DRIVE AND DEPOSIT THEM WITH THIS BANK FOR SAFEKEEPING Real Estate, Mortgage or PTonabl at Rasoabe Rates UNDSR FEDERAL SUPERVISION Mtimber Feaer Deposit Ins g urnnc Corporation All depos 2 its Insured up to 6,000 oi ftech S Depositor S a KtEP BUYING WAR BONOS g RtGULARLY AND DEPOSIT 3 THEM FOR SAFEJCEEk ING WiHl TH15 BANK a mniHiiiiUlitltlslMUItltrlilllli1tllllUlii a i Rev and Mrs, J M McLucas and Norma Jean, Mr u 1 Mrs Otto Poulson and Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder were Sat evening guests of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and Dicky, usP iimr 7 V sec ZVVS,T I PINCKNEY DISPATru w, , , , P Classified 10B lOHDED HOUSE PBirii lit4 v if ant Ad ri J 0 n ALE s T Pid a grilcj horse 58 i lrcwe laki Roiti U U Steei F3, I Continue frrm Fij , blanket, canteen an1 up re c fcv,,0, c, T three grenadru g ie lauc J 1 antituau pcnuao, auction fca inu ix round, ui ,uo ur jJus our ut and fahoea Y all this ,ric And it woighj only U2 pounds oi an oAcerou diein, yoi undergo the following I PROFESSIONAL CORNER tOo Darwin jma il It,s required of every Zln in tle L i The quality of Boydell Bon ed Hofise Paint is assured through a formula that inch1 s a large percentage of pure White Lead and tested pigments, plus Pure Linseed Oil, Thinner and Dryer No adulterants Yes its a TopGrade product i II WHITE lORDEDFMNT 1 j Koati FTnTa, xTT rj ILfiM, lKrea ot every 111 in tle L g OK faALLEaUn Seed Potatoes jfantryprfvate or cffceLefore he is STT Hinchey J permitted to enter actual combat dan WANTED To exchange 2 newTncyl J Ser cyles for an electric refrigerator li is called infiltration training and Orlla Frazier, West Shore DrivemiBte2, itia mean You must crawl ov TehPinckney 68F4 HiLand Laker a simulated nomaua land pocked 5 I WANfTOTiay to cuton shares Wltfi she holes filled with mud and 5 Henry Krahn, Phono 45F22 crisscrossed by barbed wire s I FOR SALL Auto trailer house 8x24 Llve miichlne feun bullets whistle 5ot will trade for good sound hand Ver 0U re headl ln lu observers 31 truck caai VJevv each bullets put otuart Anderson r Apply one coat of Boydell Piinc Primer v hich will J ccw and cover well And then appl A coat ot Boydell Bonded HJVJ Paint tor a smooth, durable finish Come n Lets Talk PciMf UIIIMllill LAVEY HARDWARE luiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimtniitfUiiiiiiiiiuuiHuiutitiiiiii LOST a girls wris watch with sj heart shaped face Devie Hammer iUH AJioeeu Loans J oh FOR SALEOil burning heating stove S heats J rooms Kniory Piummer FOU SALETwo work mares wtabout loUO each, 7 and 12 yra old Clay Musson, 23G0 Pinckney Rd Phone 7220 Howell FOKSALERUral Russetlateseed potatoes 125 bu Percy Ellis S FOI3 SALE2 wheeltrailer in good i t WM HENRY GROOMES condition, HullP gasoline engine, a double bed with springs and mattress, i set of croame strips for 600x10 wheelt Call after 0 or Sun Jack Wilson j ililund Lake FDIiSALESeverafused house doors I will sacrifice Percy Ellis jFOU SALE 2 Jersey cows 4 and i old fresh WC Miller yeaid pach as it is marked by trails of red tire This tracer shows you exacily hiu the bullet tru els You crawl on your belly head down inching your way toward the enemy oper tierch lasids a watch tou r o rrloek j mg this nomans lund is an officer He has a map on wiaJ is located land mines He presses a butten and off goes a dynamite blast, shooting mud and dirt and smoke high into the air, with the sound aiid force of an artiii yhell t j Ihe days field work ij done you j inarch back to camp Your feet are tired You arc weary pd over ita no strawberry festival, climax you win have an et iu known as a divisional review, in the case of And then perhaps for an evenings the Camp McCoy party various infantryman uuits started to assemble at 4 30 p m to march to the reviewing was and ThcFioebey Saarlcm Ry M Duffy, M D Xlcc Hours 200 to 400 P M 700 U 900 P M ORGR, McCLUSKEY IXBrniST 111 MfcWt TIphcto Offict, 220 Ridne, 123 Eveningr, by Appointment Howell, MthiD HERB SNEEO Then i3 Mfi7H c M City, Uc WHJ PB ppi Wielit, Lat Your PrpH itk Me mim Bond Home Imp C J ROOFING SIDING, end ASBETOI WILLIAM DAVIS t23 North Court Strdof Howe Mttictt All CLAUDE SHELDON ELECVRICAL CONTRACTOR PhoM I9FI2 Piuckoej, Mich r MART J rjVAN Aft e w 4 Brlvuaoi PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PONB WtfFJil Pinckney, Miokiges LEE LAVEY CENERAL INSURNC Phone 59F3 rinckney, Misklfen Dou V Van Winkle Chre K fVuue Attorney et LeV rit State ead Sevinff Bek Heweil, Michfr r H SwartlMHit Son Fhoria 39 F7JNERAL HOME Mcoem Eqaafneak Ajihulance Service Pmokney, hkt nsw i field although the review itelf Republican Candidate for SHERIFF LIVINGSTON COUNTY our Support viii be appreciated tanks Steel, and plumbing Howlett Bros Gregory For, SALE LuteseeH and eating potatoes i40R SALErToarae sheep You cant beat R kill insects, cabba rmir Watk WANTEDM r, sharpen t liet 2i61 otenone Dust to e worms and bugs ilomer t an iplj you telt IKue a I i blades to ry Sciirefor vu tmut iioad iW ible electric Wv will ivailranges are now a ike prompt deliveny Dial lolmon and Company, 20J Soutli 4th Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich Phono jiMU lOh not to begin until 7 oclocktwo i i i i a half hours later WASHINGS WANTED At 0,,, 1 , 3925 Monks Road, Pinckney f enfovij U P ilothe guests were FUK SALE Tractor, AC Mode, B j roVt X 11 hole Bring Certificate Septic Was purple bllck Jt nnJc2 300 gallon, Bathroom M 30p n, it ,v lime for us to 8uPPllts leave in jeeps and trucks for theJ deliVery parade grounds and it was still pour seed and eating ijig cats and dogs Russell Bokros j This dividn, lview was a classic and fine woo , Major irir,i WJIJJM, R Schmidt, James Murphy , the old mu XU vij, division and Phone 32F11 his aids including Rri Jeneral H C in Evans stood in n Minding torrential rain Te band marrlvd and played , ,,, bravely and doughboys in battalions o your aoor abour mcn n e,,h ,th,d hy the divisional staff and thp i,itMs review TWs is a family war Pat your War Bond buying through the payroll savings plan on a family plan, whleh means flf ere it out yourself Pl THE ARMY needs more scrap raps, newspapers, magazines, old cars, for UK boys We weigh and pay at , town or farm A postcard calls us Logan Papwortn, Howell, Mich , ,, SALE Petoskey seed potatoes, LAWX mowerTundTepIiVeU 1,1 T T d, l per bushrl, pure cider vinegar oc VBrkcr,s GaraRe East Gd RSver ea u douyMl oil a var wnen gallon, unitary couch, 10 H F Hemenwav in and you don t postpone adiHarrison J Cooper, Unadilla V vlS10ial review if the weather is bad it WitnessiiiK the 7rth division in act jion at Camp McCoy we gasped a new why modern war is a yountr mans war We retreads couldnt take it The avcrage civilian would fizle badley I If these inpre,ion nV yor more determined to do your hit to buy another bond and to give a hand to the doughboy then the writers mission was a success Sure we think American boys are wonderful NEW D0Y SCOUT ASSISTANT Donal Durns new assistant of ths Scout Executive of th s WashtenawLivingston Boy Scout Council spent Wednesday at Newk x Scout Caun letting accjuaintcd Win Scouts tuid j leaders there 1 was linjeui wrh the fine spirit and spic and so u api peraiice of the camp Mrs Burns said Mr Burns is moving his family to I Pittsiield village west of Ypsilanti in 68F3 e ncar future A largo part of his tim is being spent in the guidance of WANTED To hire middle agad wo scouiir in the Willow Kun Aea man for general housework i Dr Sol Levin Hilltop or Gavvlcy WUOL UKUWERS you FOR SALE We have Sweeprakes for Ford Ferguson Tractors Can iutkc immediate W G Reeves Stockbridge, Mich Phone VOOL GROWERS FOR SALE 1 gallon icecream free ,,51 se1 0 wo Jnl zer RK Elliott, iLf V1 , iPay t0P market price on a grade FOR SALEU3e7TaV buggy 11 rubber tires Pnone Pinckney 64FQ11 y you arc jruaranteed ceiling price , n , 1 6 r RelliAle Sow and 12 pigs for sale George Parker MarKot nformatlon 1 Lynn Hendee, Pickney, Tel 23F12 AFFORD A U7TLE EXTM wrYOU FOR SALE Kitchen range, burns coal or wood 15 Inquire, Pinckney Sanitarium StQGf A TS ZV OPENING FOR there not boys they arc real men , cription and price WANTED 4 whcoinl pony buggy J Shetland or small Welch size, with shafts and pol Two seats preferred nssion aso 0UDe driving harness for driving these Pnies an a pony saddlo Writs R G But owe Milford Michigrn, giving ds, rrinHon nnrf nvii i trm illlllllllllllKliillllUIIUMIilUMIIIllllllllliirilllllllllllltililllH i i i USE 666 C5 IABIET5 SALVL MOtf 080P5 FiUbftshed i93 Incorporated 1916 Wanted f McPhersofl YOUNC OF WOMEN APPRENTICES OF 17 YEAilS AGE AND UP PLANi TRUCKERS MATERIAL HANDLERS AND MACHINE OPERATORS AND OTHER SKILLED MEN State Bank TKZ ESCT WAY FOR HOME FOLKS TO HELP THE WAR EFF orvr is TO EUV MORE AND MORE BONDS ARE NOW INTEREST ED N CONTRIBUTING YOUR 1 FNT FO VITAL WAR PPODUC TION CALL BETWfM THE HOURS OF 8 A M AND 5 P M ilectric Motors Co, timnuinniH irivr iir Government wants you to support this loan by buying at least one extra 100 Bond i You may not find it easy to spare an extra 100 Bur If the men in our armed forces can aftord to give their limbs and Pves then certainly you can afford to lend at least 100 or 200 or 300 or even 500 Be a good Americanbuy extra Bonds RIGHT NOW TELEPHONE There are venous types of loans off erd one of which witi surely meet ysur needs as an investor The Series E Bond pl the largest ret urn of allbeing 29 olo or in oUier words, you receive 4,C0 in ten years fcevry S300 invcsed now For iiciicuai olThe Series F Lond is similar only it can oe purchased by aasociaUons, etc L ttJtares in 12 years The Series G Lond pays 2 olo cashable s months after purchase dinnnuuHnnmiiuMHiimnutnniumiinmnnnitninit7 whicMsIPyeaJrjUp t0 The Series C Notes run for three years and may be used in order to pay income taxes after being held for two months These notes pay 107 oo mterest if held to maturity lesser rate if cashed before May be cashed in six months for other than tax purposes TuSiS areJ8 l Certlflcatea rffiPP9 dutJune 5 1M047 TrCa8Ury N0tes d f 24S EAST MAIM GA3 OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOC AND DOG PESO BRASH DIXIE SERVICE i7 w hgt yw need, rMo Stale Bant Certep f Deelt 61 State Ba tBEAT COOLEY TEAM MONDAY Lansing were manied Aire W Pinckney defeated the Cooley Dairy day team in the county league at Howeil Robert Smith of the U ofM, u Monday night 4 to 1 to take secou visiung his uncle, Den Richard a Place to Sf county league They got Erie Campbell left us a qua of the S tWSJZta the second on Fred finest cherries we ever saw yesterday rtiniiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiHUfiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiii Announcement dingers home run and the last 3 in the 5th on successive hits by Singer J Reason Baughn and Reatier Ho el ot their lone run in the second on 2hits and an out at fivstAli U 3 3 m , J m Pincciuw Milller, 2b , Ledwidge, cf ones, Is K Reason, rf Shuian rs ingerj, 3b J Reason, lb xieader c Jaughn If Dinkel, p , r 2 Coolsy Dairy AB Brayton, 2b 3 vale, If 3 Musson If 1 3 LrOOi, x6 Moular lb U 3 Bishop c J Millnr,3b 3 Bennett, cf 3 Beardsley, p 3 Herman, rf 2 Home run dinger Struck 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 1 1 1 0 1 Amelia Clark lis attending the Mich Music Teachers Contention in Detroit and wishes to inform her pupils she will be back next week j While visiting her niece here, MrsJ H John Teeple Mrs Phiio Goddard 76 of Kalamazoo was found dead in bed Thurday The body was taken to Kal j amazoo , i The following committees were app j 1 iilwed for the Sports Day here July 0 SportsBmil Brown Mike Fohey, 2 james Durkee Horses, Henry Gard ner, Dan Murta W H Placeway To the People of Pinckney and Community GroundsH H Swarthout, Teeple, Alfred Monks S G, S5 R 0 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 t 0 H 0 0 0 1 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Cirelit Court for the County Livingftton in Chancery of Wheeler Martin and Smith WMartin, Plaintiffs I vs j John B Grayson Seth A Pettys, Hi r 0 ram lGoodals, David H Rlollerson, H R Van Wagoner and Sarah VanYVag onei,ms viie and their unknown t hv e devisees, legatees and assigns, J i,0tw Defendants I n V TTtf M H Suit pending m the Circuit Court el 0 Beardsley l Umpires Jlmer andfor theVountof Livingston in Chan Wmes ctxy at iioweil ivxicuigan on this 19th j dav of June 1944 WIN FROM KINGSEELEY 9 to 4 It appearing from the sworn bill of j iinckney w iiom the kingSeeley compliant as filed in said cause, that team in a game played at Ann Arbor the plaintiffs have not been able after Thursday nignt to 4 KmgSeley diligent search and inquiry to ascergo a one lun lead in the first inning m vviieLner the said defeadants are whicn they held until the third when ulivc or dead or where they may re, Pirn ney sioc 6 runs and put the side if living or if they have any per game on ice 4 bases on ballls and hus sonal representatives or heirs living ijj uuUKiin and names were o where they or any of them may x respiituie foi this Pinckney added or v, nother the title, interest, one i un in each 5th and 6th innings claim lein or possible right of these scorev i,ne last one in the 7th on a deie,dants have been assigned to any home ,un by Gus Ledwidge King other person or persons or whether Seeley added 2 in the 6th on a single such title, interest claim,lien or poss We are pleased to announce that the Masonic building has been leased fof the construction of a Frozen Locker Plant Construction will slart as soon as materials and equipment can be secured,We hope to have the plant ih operaton by October IS i Make reservations soon as the number of lockers will have to be limited Wylie Food Lockers Phone Pincknpy 78F2 TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiniimiiiMHiu tl and h c run and one in the 7th another home run i inckney AB Miller 2b 4 Ledwidge, cf 5 Jones, Is, 4 Reason, lb 3 ehan rs , 3 Singer3b 3 Baughn, r, a Reader, c 4 1 Haines If 3 Dinkel p 2 KingSeeley AB R Zeis h 2 1 Schleicher, p 2 0 Tessmer, c, rs 3 1 McCclum 2b 3 0 Meddautfh, If 3 0 Nicholson, cf 3 1 Dietcle, Is 3 0 Wai f 3 0 Stewart, rs , 3 0 1 R 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 2 on ible right has been disposed of by ili by the said defendants And it further appearing that thei H plaintiffs do not know and have been 0 unable atter diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of the mrmvfiluniuiilfymmitltm def en H 1 Ebis lb 3 c Ivi Tessmer A true copy Nichoson Struck out bv Dinkel 3,by John A haman persons who are included as ucnts v ithout being named Lpon motion therefore of VanWinkle VanWinkle attorneys forj plaintiffs it is ordered that the above j named defendants and their unknown, nei , devisees, legatees and assigns, I cause their appearance to be entered herein within nree months from the iate hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by 0 said defendants and each and all of 2 them 0 U is furthur ordered that the p n0 tifs cause this order to be published 1 within forty days in the Pinckney Yv 0 rv i spaper printed, published 2and circulating in said County once in I 1 eich week for at least six successive 1 weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge V her 1 Walks o Dinkel loff Schleicher 6 UmpireVan Blaircum Clerk The above entitled suit nrolves v,ornh0 nuiet title to the MnTPQ HP 67 YEAR AC following described lands located in IHU1U Ur Pki UIC Township of Hamburg, County of tew race here tnk ,n bj nd State of Michigan, and Ttvll SatUrdaV fSASS particularly described as foilition to th horee races thrtn a tLirttsrrts program At 10i2k thet quarter of the southwi 1 be a baU game between jStock Section nine9 and bridge and Chelsea Thesporty Wvents of part of hide a hlcceJefs the souSeast quarter of the southeast ies race and 1 mile race In herae races Section which ,ie8 east there will be a 3 minute pacts a ZM iU v, j M 1ui ,, pace Admi free yipki of way of the r Newman rnd Butler nreArbr ilroad A1B0 the northInd are visiting at the Gene Campbell quarter of the southwest quar h0eL r, u it ter of Section ten 10, all in Town j Robert Erwm fotthe pi Ity BHO one 1 North Range five 5 j foreman of the Birkett Ifffc Ce Pf Mjchigan mill at Hudson has leased tfffBfr VanWinkle VanWinkle hr flour mill of Thomas BrW ead Attorneys for Plaintiffs vn operate it Business Address Howell Michigan T K Jeffrays and Ann3 Geissler of 0 ,n rirter of section wnicn es east re will be a 5g of hijrhway and all that part of e or trot , a 20 p o r souheaat quarUr msson 15 cents, chiliren tfwfer 12 , 0 which ,eg eagt of the REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVET J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 28, 1944 Description An account of the resource June 28, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-06-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d87c47286efef7becd3e034f01f29b0c.pdf affe29c65acf3a0fbea46c786464dff8 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. vx , r riu aim, OJfj 5 v v JiO1a K eiiT 2r , V K v i l i ,J iiOwi y w Dispatch The Ptodnn o Wednesday June 29, 1850 Michigan Mirror I 8 Happening I School Notes r No B From now until election day in PONDGOBIHNIEH WEDWNG CJmrch Notes November Joiopanisan govern n The weddinq of Miss Nancy LOSE TOUGH GAME ment will lie a torce in Micnigan, ona, dauqnter ol Mr and Mrs After Qminq from behind and ine qovernor vetoed the 3luttaipn Pona at ioriaqe Lake to einq e 0 ai 8 all Sunday 3bo salary at jen ivunziq of tne Menard brainier jr, son oi Mr I m 0309 at Chelsea with that liquor commission and aiso aie Mrs rucnara Gorcanier sr of team w9 70 lost years chanr qasiauve cue ox 4o,oUU lor the civil service aept Tne lcHt he said was unconstitutional aVthe krw requires a one percent state senary total tar the commission He siqned the legislatures 00u,o0u appropriation Dili with re1 luctance It was 70,000,000 less than he asked for and 14,000 000 less than the current years total Dexter, rook place at 4Uo p m1 on Hnckney failed to hoia batuxaay aiternoon at the huacjc i f advantage and lost 9 to b ney JonqL church lb aame was featured by lhe cnuicn wu profusely dec J0030 Pitcmnq most of the runs St Marys Catholic Church Michigan Softball Notes I turreut Comment j orated with baskets and clusters ino legislature cut L376,00o from tne state tnentcu nospuai uuuxt out aaa iuu,uuu xox pay, uuiuanents iut umz IO cut waste of public nlftus in weuaxe cases were ail oweu to Pecome law witnout nia stuuaiure snewart WoodfilL head oi the Grand Hotel Mackinac oilers this arquement tor a bridge ai the Straits At the present time the state tenry is losing 6i3Uou a year, This amount put in to bridge construction would pay for the bridqe andleave the crossing tollfree I ot ilowers placed about the altar and in the windows The brio entered on the arm of her father wno aave her in marriaqe lhf weddinq march was played by Mrs Merwin Campbell Wesley J header sanq Oh Promissaad I Love You Truly with Mrs Campbell accompanina him The matron of honor was Miss Louise Qoldsworthy of Lansino The bridesmaids were Alice Lartosa, Marilyn Gordinier and Lorraine Gordinier, all of DextSr The flower qirl was Eartljean Tuthill of Dextery William Sfep6e of Dexter ac MHLT EAST ANN AiuJOR 92 There seems to bemuch critR F,snZ3Trr Ji918 v W, came ol uu, ug ciwoS J 86hmM tah,ArUU, 31 LsPiiy this is SSS MaSe I f f nS 1 tliauv mqai ithe Citle as in many cas tS vSEET 18 ,Os00 ll30 VSffom Ann Arioi scoxcensus iaUed to sWlhsSe Winfsr 800 IOIOO I run u nrsi ana cuiouier aw ciease in rxpulaUon tw L Wovtnna Devotions Fridoy evening ot 730 p 4a Confessions Friday after Novenna Devotions Saturday population tney expect of Lansinq, WmrGoth, Whitmoip Lake and Glen Miller, Dejrtir seatedthe quests The bride was handsome in a white Swiss eyelet orqandy dress with a single tip veil and ams month is deary month lona Sh CarTied chrysan Cash receipts of milk products in thimums and matchinq flowers lb were kU0 million dollars for The omciaUna clerqyman was CONGT oci cmmcH beinq due to bases on balls and aaturday 730 to 90 PTISL loos iieWinq ftnekney qot a Sunday bslors 800 Mass run the hrst when Tom Goode T drove in a teammate who had walked Chelsea qot 3 runs the 3rd on walks and an error Tom Goode losinq a fly in the sun c Pinckney qot two on throuqh 7 walks in the 5th and both scor ed when McCtanahan let a mru throw qet away from him at fir st More walks in the 7th resulted fr, , ,11JiU , , in 2 more runs when Jim Butrou Jfe Jlffe JttS to thwy upof the chwf compos18 S ictD 52 K me im mevi mre tt A chKtapiajtod to woe up, BOO bmqsr was scae on snow any areat ror Ite iaei 5orJeureV wuucea, u Arnlmost oi ihese cities iqnore is tnai buiqey touied out Lavey was sate when the centartieluer mui much of tlie expansion took place outside the city limits For ,771 , Siqes scorinqj instance many new homes were I nZ, iZ, 17 L 81 scruiq j muiaoce many new komes were y Donald D Bratfy pastor onJones hit a home run, 3 runs built here but most of them are Practice Wed Niqhts i 7lZnQ Larrow qot a Hit st 6 Choir Director wioode douoied him across Mrs Meiwin CswipbeJ A 5K 6th Jeilreys walked, D Strawberry festival at the buiqey qrounded out Lavey, at 730 p m ot a ,nu ancl 2inqer walxed Inen Don iones hit his outside the city limits Lois are cheaper there There is no city tax and township restrictions are less strict than city ones Detroit failed to pass LosAnqeles as the Jones hit his second i 4th larqest city in the nation and nomer in the centerheld bleach i complains that LosAnqeles qrab wu, eT , 0 ns sonnq This end i bed al the outlyinq district and ers had by this tirWeenrcpiac at dfu oclock Plans will be g 51, Ann 1 ot 5i has 4526 square ed Don Jones went Ih for Chris madt far our Sunday School picl ,tt nob Sinqer most of them miles aqainst Detroits 140 It Clark and Bob Crocker for oJdini pd other importcmt business 2,n 014 order Pinckney was ever thus New York City ed a best manand Robert jfeesfL Bath of ChelseaTln the 8th1 Thursday eveninq the Dea maae J error8 Ann Arbor 4 oldf, rirst place by indudinq 30 per cent of the total xarm in Rev Robert McClean of Bad Axe Ct2Seuxi i x The matron of honor wore a SliqhUy lower farm income is p yellow gown and Ae other forcJtoi it is now down 20 per csM from the 1948 peak Tne Michiqan auto industry is leadinq the prosperity parade Car output is forcasted at seven million this yearinciudinq trucks CONSERVATION NOTES 441,000 will bspem i repairinq and remodelinq 21 JViicnsiaio t purjgsine work will start Auq i in Liivinqsion country oiouu two white They carried lockspar carnations andTose Crocker filled the toses on walks cnand Deaconesses will also and a hit batsmai, forced in a mee1 with those who are plann run Jerry CWr and Keith Led 9 Join the Church next Sun widqe hit to second and were iis meetinq wiU be at the both out at first a run sconnq Chujh and Deacons will plan each time This tied up ihe score or 6 Cbrnrrrunion Service Palmer ended the inninq by pop Sunday, July 2, 1030 Service pinq out of the Lords Supper Sermon i In the last of the ninth the first The Covenant of the Heart PINCKNEY Jeffreys, lb D Amburqey, 2b Lavey, cf F Sinqer, 3b Jones, rf Darrow, ss Goode, If Reader, c Chelsea batter beat out a bunt 1130 Sunday SchcoL Topic B Snqer p Jones walked the next and the Jacob A Man of Strikinq Con L 3rd one hit to riqht scorinq the ssts Genesis 35 I EAST ANN ARBOR winninq run 1 Maryfield, If Batteries Pinckney C Clark, rsTtrji A reception wasKved to 135 Jones and J Clark Chelsea, WVARY MENNONTTE invited quests aftsme ceremony Barth, Qrocker and Gakin Rev Ezra Beachv Pni,,r in th MasoniciSlple, by the O Pinckney plays at Williamston Moiu rvOiA uiiv h S J next Sunday, and the ioltowinq bunaovoakST 1 Sunday at FowlerviUe cSff2 1100 Brooklyn, Newark, Jersey City AB R n acn other adioininq cities 2 2 0 J u i Years aqo when the horse fur 2 i nsnea the main source oi mqn4 way uavei mere were noise tocC i f where one miqht take colts o i to have them broken to 2 1 o The coupleleft on a weddina trip in northern Michiqan On their return they will live with 114 Lake wiU iave roads built ana The bride qraduated from Pinck una oatnuiq Peaches ney hiqh school in 1949 and has Concrete monuments on thebeen workinq in Ann Arbor We shores pi Lake Michiqan will extend onqnUtulations in behalf of their many friends here Webberville Independence 20 xounu ,, ,, Webberville VFW 3 Mason 10, tveuuwr Wofsnin the brides parents at Portaqe Williamston 3 Stockbridqe 20 Supi mZZZZT 81 Lake The qroom is a qraduate Lansinq CIO 6 FowlerviUe 13 Asst Supi liwarvm of Dexter hiqh school and is I Saline 9 utm attendinq Michiqan State Colleqe Cottage iiaysr iiietinas wrt McCLUSKEY REUNION M a j Turner, 3b bhuey rf Love, cf W Moore cf Bock, ss Jahnke, lb fjoll, c Kett p AB R H 3 0 0 4 1 1 suie io uxivt mere wcie UIM piuces wuery race noises jxuqn oe tainea iJow n seems uiere are doq traininq schools, in Ana 3 0 11 Aroor Ur James Nonis nets been 4 0 Ol nailed into court Py neiqhbor 3 0 2 wno complain that the 2J doqs 3 i o he has in traininq at his school 2 0 0 on barton Drive keep tnera 3 0 1 uwake niqhts Apparently their mark the dividinq line between Michiqan, Minnesota ana Wisconsin Consecration oLfcers of 13 states are meeunq at uustei Park, S D this week , Slo Simpl explanation of Mricri monci TT , 3 0 11 only remedy is to qet the council Darm I hEtQ onfsJ1 Two base j to pass an ordinance aqainst it warron hit Goode Struck ou by Sinqer as at present thpro , httv 1 ZZZm ,W 2, Kett 3 Umpires Darrow, Dr Norris howeversTatw ex t ij1 ta to doq school FELDPAXJSCHHfCaHMCID a Iferridrd Moher, ana notice Doris Feldpausch, dauqhler of son, Paul, Dennis, Raymond ana SATURDAY HAIRCUTS Mr and Mrshoward Feldpausch aauqhter, Monica, ot howell WEEK DAY HAIR CUTS 01 Stockbridqe and Jack Rich Jack Younq and children of How , ,,, , mond, son of Mr and MrsBanqs ell Mr and Mrs Clarence Stapgan s game and tish iaws m Kichmond of Gregory were menr iSa end daughters and Mrs Ella Spanish are beinq posted in this j id a tile rjnadilla Presbyterian tapish of Chelsea Mr and Mrs states sugar beet area far nnqra church, Saturday by Rev Wntfjcrmes Burns and dauqhters of tory workers mostly from Mexico, jvicKay loi Feldpausch was Belleville Mr and Mrs iiobert 500 signs will be put up bridesmaid and Norman Richj Grainger and children of Lansinq Mr and ftta Louii ufyle en Ttiinuca Summer Bible Schoolw P V Fowlervi19 toer eul toto comtry ertained las, Sunaav their reia, 10,21 Tlta preliminary aame lves who were married in JOna Pincknev rnh l JHL Ihose HM were Mr a,d Whs SPECIAL NOTICE 11 i3ctVLfi ext oveei ,ns people oi Herman bmith and barbaia, Mr o our patrons until ii9w u St toHaaburqj tiexl Noven 13 to 2 Hamburq scored 13 runs Mirnnnn Jl 100 Scot Barrett pitched the last ST S repeuimQ enouqn siqneus io prevent the cent over last year according to a ensus taken S 21 forest fires in me week end inq June 18 bunea 293 acres The Michiqan cock phebsantj mond heB man The reception j Mr and Mrs D E Conklin and population has increased J9perwafl helcj at the brides home, j family of PonUac Eva Meirjm, J58 a Cuihane who Jias NEARLY THOUSAND EUED OR HURT IN STATE EACH WEEK Nearly one thousand persons Barbara Haines, Geraldlne Mor workinq in Ann Arnor ley and the Ray Burns fctinily home for the Summer Two anniversary cakes were Miss Edna brems, local teacher presented, one from Don Burns haa resiqned and will go to Cam and one from Mrs Jcflnett Burns 5 Mr and Mrs, Louis Coyle were t Miss Clella Fish who has been TS not scored on I M EL DARBOW Ra, f iUlckne Ieiaw irom qoinq into eiiect ana M E DARROWBarbersI rey s Burroughs, Scott Barre lorced anoUler vote on It At and D Smger Hamburg Bemett present am JA siutes ana ine and Rowland j 1 Gi Columbia nave repeal bSTTTMri lvrairra ea lneiT lax on oleo The leaer wiffimvvpS ai government has also lemov rim,jEY v j5Hp ed all teaeral taxes We cannot is Mi iu sS understand the ettorts made to l7 0 r, TQT protect an industry which no 47 Years Ago isIT nv M nsSEfiVATORY driy one mousana 111, ana 15, LOUIS voyie were iwia nan wno nas been u wr m WPOUIT DEDICATED1 care beinq killed or injured onjpresented with a lamp in honor teaching in Antrim is homeJne I Michiqan hiqhways each week, 0f their 37th weddinq annlver CToes back there next year The new University of MichiJond speed is one oi the PrmQttisarv MHCaverly has purchased ch Mounjoj causes, Serqt John Pennala orqan for tne hotel touse an observatory at reach tam at Portaqe Lake was aeai 0f me Brighton post of the Mich, a ted Saturday Owinq to the in gtaie police asserted today in tense heat the services ware mQinq motorist to cooperate in htia at Lvdia Mendelson auditor e present campaign to reduce ium, Ann Arbor, foiiowed by a me frequency ot this most sentrip to the observatory This has one ot ine worlds iarqesl telescopes The U of M has 10 00 includnq one in servatoues ous traffic oflense Thee slogan ofnhe campaiqn Speeders Lose has been well , selected, for the records prove North Africa and one in Oieqon at speeders do lose, Serqt Pennala said Even when ANNUAL MEETING gpeei not the direct cause ot ,v , i tm of teean accident it often contributes tt At the annual meeunq ojttee geriousness means the Livingston County hed Cross Mrs Geo Sarqison was elelect ed pres, Rev Earl Miller, vice pres Mrs Henry Herbst, sec, Josepliine Gfosdck, trees, all are from HOWAIE , In the recent county dnye 4, duierence between life and death Not only was speed a iactor ant tor Joe Lavey Joe Jeffreys Don Jones Fred Sinqer bob Darrow Don Amourqey Jim burroughs 1 lorn Goode IU 2 4 400 IU 8 4 400 12 i 4 333 13 U 3 230 9 2 2 422 12 0 1 083 Local Notes Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs iViur iNusn weie Alice Lrearnari TWO GAMES HERE FRIDAY There will Joe two soil ball i jonqer exists Very Utile milk or cream is made into butter anymore and the hiqh prices asked for what is made has practially kuiea tne market for it W K Kelsey takes up the state ment of Joseph Pew chairman of the board of the Sun Oil Co Veterans Memorm d t0 reCen uacrease dances Jerry Keatinq is workinq fori vi in ana lamuy ot bansmq jnow livinq in tha White house ivir ana lvirs nex dackett and on west main street son ot Detroit were week enojj The gjaduatinq class which guests ot tne Uiin nomuii ram only numbered 2 this year had Uv KM x , members when they started Last Tues Mrs Albert Dinkelthe 9th qrade entertained at cunner Mrs Wan The Bell Telephone Co has Mcureqor, ttriqnion Mrs EiloJ put a switch board in the Siqier er Mercer of E umsinq, Mrs n druq store Mercer, Pinckney Mrs bcott The M Ei Ladies Aid hold a 5xT Michiqan tramc deaths naker Lansina and ivus Mai jury tea olt the fVeid, Hemmiinqway last year, but it also was respon sible for the serious injury, of many of the 41,000 persons who were hurt in the 143,000 accident Musson, howeii Miss Alnerta DinkeL Carolene and Louise Zieqier, Nancy 4 shutout innincrs aqainst Haml ,jeU Thusnew burq Jast Friday will pitch for the Cubs At 830 the Pinckney VFW will play the FowlerviUe Spaqnolias drillinq to such an extent that the oil shortage was averted and soon there was plenty of oil Kelsey adds that this influx of oil Mel Nixon will pitch tor Fowler Join ew, weU J vule About 10 days ago he held me industry could handle and it Pinckney to 3 hits Since then he has pitched another 3 hitter 637670 collected In Pumam ta e wheienR K EUiott was charaicm take heed of 2320 was collected the fact that accidents are on the JK,164 rw71 cree MichlQan So are in 185,25 Marion 13771 deaths Many pleaA WE ADOTTED THREE Why should foster parents tell their children of their adoption Read the heart worming story ot Ernest Cady foster parenl of 3 adopted cruklren,who successruly home Wednesday A swarm of bees lighted on a , ,,,, me square Monday and Cnubb, Cecelia Boscher and wene Thomas Read bernice Maas entertained at a and Cecil Siqier birtnddy party at the Dinkeij Norman Wilson has resianed f tween lwou r,Qins ITS1, iuy home rriday tor Amanda DeBarrjas county Velephonf SSr A 69 JjL Mrs Anna Croupe and dauahand R TSprac oi FowSvuS oSoeiylheSf ter, Vivian of rhnt called at the has been appointed 1th9 Mouse Douqnery Anesei W C Miller home Friday They Ffed WymoTwho built the brid rinas Vmd are leaving on a trip to Denver ges here has 2 to build in Lima, e qyam9 qJ3 HS tn 9 rvNirr , i 1 JITL 1 rij Plvmouth winning due to l was forced to limit oil production Time and again lower limits were against Tomions of FowlerviUe I Placed on oil output Despite r ii a tw will h a don mis surplus there wasno reduotr On July 8 there will be a don key ball game here Preceedinq that the Pinckney VFW will play an outside team On July 28 there will be a game between two qirls team The I ion in price to the wv sure drives and vacation trips are endmq in tragedy The answer are , r uuu u u, piTyirnt winninn S that every driver, lor his own j Colorado , v one in district 21 and one in Ed Llv twi vn is tnai every oswe welfare I Elmer Radtke and faxnily oil Dancer dtstttet home mri8 11 bnX b08611101 othersshouW dxive ccrrefuUy Philadelphia, Pa, are vtsitinq at J Miss Ella Murphy was married Sid 3 and renierfr part e home oi Mr and Mrs Anrdew icularly that speeders lose met and solved mis problem, j Serqt Pennala also explained Read We Adopted Three in,that where there is no specified The American Weekly, qreat speed limit, which is the case on state law provides that it it a vio jlation to drive faster than condit I ions such as traffic, weather and time of day permit j magazine with this Sundays KJuly2 iije oi The Detroit ftinday Time m ONLY ONE TO FILE Eric Rose, present secretary of the Pinckney Community School board was the only one to hie petitions lor nomination to be voted on at the election to be held July 10 Voting wiU be by ballot and the usual election niles will be followed Rose was elected last sptinq at the time of the ttogartfiatlon to serve until Jury Iffi reelected he will ft Neebitt 1 The Winston Bauqhn family Hiram Smith, son of Aipheus spent the week end in Columbus Ohio, with the Robert Seefeld to Henry Carrighar at Jackson on June 30 Betty Ross MARRIAGE UCOTSES Rev John bairon, misjitol at Manistee has been given a years leave of absenco by the M L conierenca Two years ago he gained considerable publicity wkiio pastox at yMaorsville when ne preached a sermon against ion He was oosssd br mm church board for taisv He was a lawyer before he IwjMie a min ister and at the preeiBwi undertaken a numbet,a behalf of undeipriviligecl Bev Safron protested the action family , , Robert Hoover, 22 Howell, smith qraducrted from Howell Norma Perry, 27, FenSBti Don of the conference high school Thursday f Adams 25 Brighton, Arlenei NEW HOUSE ARRIVES Tho new two family house of Gene Mann arrived here from Mason last Wed and is now in place on the back of his lot on of Flat Rock, Mr and Mrs Claren ce Carver of Toledo,OhioGeorge Carver and Miss Betty Becker of Ann Arbor Mrs Dolly Bauqhn and son 5 , Mr MJO20 melb1K th loccd OE Scott, 23, Howefi Phfflip Younqi FlSHDfG SEASON OPENS Sunday quests of Mr 8 wer to Bflqhton last week 30, Brighton Rose Greenbcrum31 The pan fishing season open John Carver were Mr andMrs B Howell Roy Watkins U Howeii ed here Sunday and the hiqh Wisehan Mrand MrsMaComb SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Patricia Weils 19, Briqhton Mar ways were filled with fisherman There will be a special comznun vin Lyons, 25, Dearborn Joyce and all boats at the nearby ication of Livingston Lodge callFisher, 23, HowellJoseph Salons lakes out Most of the fisherman 1 A ft ed on Friday eveninq June 30 to conferr three MM deqrees This will be the last degree work 21, Elkton, Fla Mary Srruble,18,j report poor luck due to recent Howfel Richard Gordiner 22, j rains and too much fresh water Dexter Nancy Pond, 20 Pinck j Albert Shirley says he has noth and Mrs Eer Widmeyer and until Sept Lodqe will orr at ney Clarence Smith, 21 Howelliing to complain of as he went 558 Frank,7 P sharp Alter the deqreilpla SoppIB, Howell Wm FeldlMbre dayfcikt aJT qot lin horn in Howell work, strawberry shoTtcaVe will visited the Q W Hooker family aH members of the Pelbwcraftt Sunday at their cottage at Lake, team be present v Marion St TJiis is ne of the 0 Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham, be served It is important tHat steel fabricated hpuses used during the warErdlev VanBldde moved it for him Gene has not yet made up his mind what to do with it That is whether he wiP beobme a kmd lord or sot land Mies ede Hlnchev is staytoq on Wee, July 5 at fr p m The July meettnq will fee held with Mrs Edmund Haines durJ inq the day Order at the W M m Cuelett Ay ham, 25 Fenton, Ernestine Lyons 24, Howell Leslie DeWotfe, 29, Hamburq, Bertha OQkiest 29 Briqhton Mrvand KfrB Don Bennett and oqhlssptnt Sun at the Andy 4K Esra Plummer of Ann spent Sun with e Toe fasnlly Mr and Mrs Win ihaye told their iW io st to UKM mm his H f, E r ,,1 , J Tfawm i V dm LJIJ , , 7 11 ma m w fan 2t lfM SV, ae NnoHBOHma NOTES r Joanne Dotiohue o Gregory cjraauaied roxn Cleary lousiness icoueqe last wee, iine is now I employed at rioover flail, Ann i Arbor j ine First Evanqelical Church oi Waterloo ooserved its JLUUtn j anniversary, Sundays Dick Howlett is aSehdinq sum jmer school at Michigan tat CoHeae both Stockbridqe cmd Dexter have base ball teams in the jun lior league, sponsored by tne Am 7 ehcan Legion Most of tne games axe played under lights Dorr rnsnee at Howell attend the bhrine convention in LosAng1 ales California last week I leny Haqman, son oi County i Cleric Haqman ol Howell is home from the Marshall Island unuT Juiy 12 1 FvrrAtrnirr Iui Wd Thur, Jun 27 21 29 Friday Jan 30 Jly 1 CHftoa Webb, JtCm Qrain and Friday, Saturday, Jun 30, July J MynwLoy , DOTA UL jT CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN m awssbr , , A Vosmm Starring 6oter by ftehafeolov George Montgomery, Rod CamThto U Amwlcq Novelty Cartoon eron and Marie Windsor CartQcn Excojvating work has started jfor St Pauls parish hall at bri I ghton Bowel 1 HoweDL Michlaan SYLVAN iBEAliii Chetea Afflca and Friday Saturday Jun 30 July 1 Roy Rogers, Mary Hart Sunay MoadayJaly 2, 3 In Nw ME MOTHER iNT TELL Comedy starring SHINE ON HARVEST MOON Dorothy McGuire, William Lundl gam, June Havoc Sun Showg J, 5, 7, 9 Plus Cathy ODonnell Farley Granger Cartoon In Peto Smith Tues THEY LOVE BY NIGHT Color Cartoon Orland Young has Jpeen nam ed head oi the Howell Lions Club 1 2500 people are said to have visited the new jail at Howell which was opened for inspection last week bobby Mauk son of Mrs Alice Mauk of Howell Ten and broke his right arm 1ast week while h ing horseback Sunday and Monday July 2 and 3 Sunday Shows 215 p m cont Jane Powell Ann Sothern Barry Sullivan Carmen Miranda shows 7U5 and 915 P M 1B Wed, Thur, July 456 j THE THIRD MAN A Drama Marring Joseph Cotton, ValliOrson Wells, i Trevor Howard A Masterpiece f oi Fiction NANCY GOES TO RIO In Technicolor News ComingThe Great Rupert, Eagle and HawV Twelve OClock High i ii i i m n i JJ4J AV iiicurJi Tut, Wed, Thurt July 45 6 Red Skelton Gloria DeHaven Walter Selzak James Gleason Fridy fi Saiuray J Juiy i in DexterTheatre THE YELLOW CAB MAN Rev Allen Kogers, a negro min Cartoon March oi lime ister, was the speaker at the Naz enene church, Howell, Sunday Mrs George Lewis of Fowler villa fell last week, breaking both arms and her shoulder blade She is at McPherson hospital Howell t At the annual Howell high j school meeting electors will be asked ot approve a one year 5 mill tax to raise 21,50000 for , the Howell Athletic field 31,648 00 is needed to finish it but some money is on hand DtiAith joxCfiliiAl Air Conditioned July 1 Friday Saturday June 30 Doutole Footer Bud Abbott and Lou Cosiello in nOUGHSHOD Robu Sterling, Claude jarmctn Jr Gloria Graham in c better than average Western with interest for everyone Plus Prize Maid Piano Rythm Sun Tuas July 2 4 THE FIGHTiING KENTUCKIAN John Wayne, Vera Ralston in a Historic Action Dramaone of th Great Pictures of the yearplug News Cartoon jThe General Motors Proving Ground team is in first place in i the Brighton league, having won all games played SheifLer man ages the team Congressman Blackney of Flint has announced his candidacy for renomination in the primaries Since 1932 he has served Doris Day, continuously except for one term cartoon NOOSE HANGS HIGH Also GRAND CANYON dtaning ftichard Arlen Shows 7 and 830 p,m Sunday and Monday July 2 and 3 Coming Dalon Gang, Everybodys DancingJhe Great Lover Sands of Iwo Jima You cant spend a SaferSane CoolerCheaper 4th of July week end than bv seeing too excellent pictures at his theatre wife Plaintiffs when he was defeated in 1936 bv Andrew Transue So far no Republican has entered cqainst him For the Democrat nominat ion Donald Hayworth of East Lansing and Herbert Devine of YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN A Musical Comedy Starrinq Kirk Douglas Loren Bacall H Carmichael and Aew VS Sunday Shorn 3571 Mon 715, 815 p m S EFFECTIVE JUNE 20 New telephone rates for Michigan Bell customers Tuesday, Wednesday July 4 5 A Walt Disney fealure ICABOD AND MR TOAD vocies by Bing Crosby Basil Rathbone Cartoon and John D Luke and Pearl W Luke his wife, Arthur Schaad, Mrs Arthur Schaad, Floyd C Elwell, and their unknown heirs, devisees, leqatees and assigns, Key stone Realty Company, a Mich Corporation and its unknown assigns, and Idah M Reason Hepner, et aL, Defendants Suit pendinq in the Circuit Court for the County of LivnnqsNewB ton in Chancery, at Howell, Thuday and Friday July 6 and 7 , Michigan, May 24, 1950 GUNGA DIN j It appearing from the sworn stmrmsi bill of complaint as filed in said Cary Grant Victor McLoglen cause, that defendant Idah M Douglas Fairbanks Jr Reason Hepner, is a non rasid 10 Cartooi ent of the State of Michiqan, Shows at 715 and 915 and resides at Lockhart Flq, and SWORD IN THE DESERT that the plaintiffs have not been A Drama Starring able after diligent seaich and Maria Toran, Stephen McNally I inquiry to ascertain whether the t T HE Michigan Public Service Commission has authorized increased local rates for Michigan Bell telephone service, beginning June 20, 1950 The increase was granted after a thorough 18 months study of Michigan Bells application, which was filed in Decem ber, 1948 It does not change the long distance rates now being charged ,9The revised rates represent increases of from 25c to 75c a month for residence service IncreasWfor business customed range from 50c per month upward Each Michigan Bell subscriber will receive f specific information about the new rates with the first telephone bill dated on or after June 20 The reason for the new rates is a very simple one The costs of providing tetephonc service have climbed much faster than revenues And the rate increases granted have lagged far behind the increases in costs In the last ten years, for example, general increases in basic wage levels alone have added 35,000,000 a year to operating costs But during the same period, telephone rate increases, including the present one, will have added only 21,000,000 a year to revenues Only recently mt received demands from the telephone union for changes in its contracts which, if granted, will add still more to our expense This, xf course, it not provided for in the rate increase just granted Even with the present increase, the average telephone bill has risen less than half as much as the prices of things that make up the cost of living In terms of valuein terms of the working hours needefl to pay for ittelephone service is cheaper now than before the war A telephone in the average home costs less per day than a package of cigarettes, a quart of milk or a gallon of gasoline Michigan Bell must keep on adding to its telephone plant in order to expand and improvejts service to meet the needs of Michigan people Tiaat requires that more money he invested And to attract that money from investors, your telephone company must have adequate earnings This rate increase, although much less than the amount needed, will help to strengthen Michigan Bells financial conditionand thus help us to provide you with the kind of telephone service you want, when and where you want it Coming Colt 45,Mother Didnt Tell Me, Twelve Oclock High, WUlie Cdfaes Marchimg Home Flint have announced Tho latter is state commander oi me VrvV The Dexter Aqnculture sencoi board has ordered 3 new busses for next year Each has a capa city of 48 people Dexter and Briqhton Kiwanis Clubs have both charterea busses to attend the niqht ball qames in Detroit The Washtenaw county human society has broken qround for a new buiidinq on Gale ioad jsout ofh Dixboro to cost 25,0QU j The census qiven South Lyon a I population of 1316, an in ii ease 1of 300 over 1940 said remaininq defendants above named are alive or dead or where they may reside if liv ing, or if they have any person al representatives or heirs livinq or where they or any of them may reside, or the location and office of the Keystone Realty Co 1 Michiqan Corp, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right, of these defendants have been assiqned to any j other person or persons or who I ther such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been dis , posed of by will bv the said above named defendants And it further appearinq that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants with out beinq named Uon motion therefore of Van Winkle Van Winkle, attorneys br plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknotn heirs, devisees, NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Thursday about 35 Pinckney business men chartered a Bian chard bus and spent the day in Detroit, takinq in the DetroitSi Louis ball qame The sheriffs dept raided a cot uiT A imjuiuu liC110 latisc taqe at Patterson Lake Sunday jiateeTOTdcisrorccruselterr and arrested John Goodnow iHe appearance to be entered herein qal sale of liquor Two Pinckney Wlthin three months from the lies were also gathered up and dat9 hereo and that default taken to jail One paid a o2 fine thereof said bm be laken as con A financially hmahhy toUphon company it good for vrybody MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY the other drew 30 days Several Pinckheyites were pick d up by the qame warden at Silver Lake last week for havinq undersized blueqills in their pos session Miss Julia Greiner graduated from the Ypsilanti Normal last Monday Miss Kittie Bulks and Fred Stowe, bath former Unadilfd residents were married at Sacre mento, California, June 18 Openinq of subdivision at Joslyn Lake July 4th Two lots qiv en awery Cpefr Vollmer cfltended the funeral of his sisterinlaw at Dek ta, Ohio, last week fessed by said defendants and each all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a jiews paper, printed, published and clr culcttng in said County once In eacn week or at least six suc cessive weeks A true copy Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissionar Livingston County, Michigan John A Haqman, Clerk Tne above entitled suit involves and is brouqht to quiet title to the following described commerce s tthUAs m Aberdeen has aone to Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and child tod Boys Cqpnp at Tor ren called on her mother in c001161110 Stockbridae Sunday fipMtt and wife call The James Whitley family call Hester home ed at the Wm Whitley horn in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Clare Miller and dauqhter Carolyn,have gone toAdrian for 6 weeks where the will attend summer school Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley were In Keeqo Harbor Sunday and brouqht Janet home who was visttinq there i rg pred Read 000 her Barbara Nash is home from ik brldce club Tuesday, amp at Grand Haven for a week Mrs Emma Vdllmer and son, 5515222 John, virtted at the Charles and J J5FTfSIF5I rSSJLES THE Mr and Mrs Frsd Read were Wilbur EUele homes in Fawtor COUNTY UgMWTON vljie Sunday t Of CHANCERY in Detroit Sunday Capr Wm Fisk and family oflands, located in tht Township Ft Benjamin Harrison, Ind is vis Putnam, Livinqston County, itinq his parents here Michiqan, iribre particlarly desHowell has a free street fair cribed as follows, towit July 8 sponsored by the board of Lot ninetyfour 94 of Patter son Lakewoods No 1, a Subdiv tsion of part of the northeast quarjer of the southeast quarter of Section thirtysix 36, in Township one 1 North Range three 3 east, Michigan, and the nonhwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section thir tyone 31 in Tdwnship one 1, North Ranqe four 4 east Micb Van Winkle S Van Winkle Attorneys for Plainufis Business Address Howell Michigan tst y mn m WJI m , , , mritviri MWmMttfW,2ZW i TbVkidkatf tbpatik Wednesday June 29 1950 Tfco Pinckney Disjyutcn Entered as 2nd class act oi March 3 18V 7 matter at Postoffico 114 SoHoweU St Pinckney Mich Subcription Price 150 a Year pv W Cmlotfc PuhiUbv Mr were GOODBYE JO PUMPING DISSOLVES TI ROOTS ana Mrs Tony Doihilpi called to Waller, JVin last Friaay by ihu aoatii oi u sb terMrs Elia Cu oey ihoy mi cx pec tod to retum toaay Erwin Mann oi DoLOit tpeiu lnurtjuu wan his LiaJioi uiiMann, t iuiqe Ujva uuaajd LUo iicit saiuiuay Oi me, iaio r6 lMeme iMaii Vaocy pxitws wri jjtuuieq D1SSOL DIGGING mt I Thft hail Bauqrm iamiiy ana Cucc Jiauqnii iamiiy oiumbus, Uiuo Sunaay ana mrs nooii do la, ,aia vvoiiq an iiioicn Bauqnn family jua lviis, frank uiaiid wUVi maoy 10 iJjaj ia u WvhS vacaiou hoaaor aaa iha qrap no Wciu loiiiinq won ia lad rnuuy in y j v OOi 11 iaCO bPilI T Oat ill ajJOO 0Vl i oshor and wife pjn a wi hr brouioia runaaa ad wit ai IMI , ITS MODERN REVOLUTIONARY No more ex pen jive unho thy pumping ond digging up of cesipoolt, itptic tanks, icvpaqe pools, gr 01 tOpj and clogged linei h Ih motf reliable end la ten iruihod to , dissolve onci joporify greoift, luJg, hqir, fh ond clhr J IC soiids Th mern h,1,ca guci,nrees quirk ond eff rit uii 12 o Lo icvrs NO iiorCDvVN C oi taok r,ili, ,, Cl ,, ,,0fk,nfl, h , 5 c J ,V ANETZ Phone 57riJ 817 Lakeside Lr, Hughes Rush Lake efc r eDonkey Soit Ball AT VETERANS MEMORIAL, FIELD, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN FIRST GAME AT 815 P R Pinckney V F W vs Howell Chevrolet SECOND GAME ON DONKEYS The Country Hicks vs The City Slickers SPONSORED BY PJNOCNEY V F, W POST NO 7301 oi Mis Mary liofi Ui vvtk Woio Ma o3i i iviio DoroLxiy iMiky , and Miss Jooii Wn lint I in Anndy cf Ypoanii ara Cnuk vro biay t Jhas OiaiR tijm M jiton aitocied thu mqn L1 n Dotiot wui ium mployjva oi iho brucj i i Mis Murray Knndy ack,oii ba,ciay I quoos u rij iioboit m Wiie Dun iowin uy oi oockuaq aict j VVhtv iarniiy Dk ibjiA n 1mod iapias SSaturday wrh la f a iairiily lo a VViii Shahan, Aanui iOths bitiici 1 jjiii Hf iin J ixLUis una uui Itriu i vWit tUi at rqu I DiiUiall unaiy ii J 4V IVKiliil, OUuQiit i UJ1U , j ULJI oa 4 ii xij iCo L iUinD Ol Loot 3pil pL Oi iQ3L W ,K ru wui noa la ivr y a ii i, ttliaU U Vvn, oiUiij vx iibii a i V Da iiXO Ly n il rl Uiiday at tio iJi , mo in Lijw a JOJn pliiao v ,11, a Ol Visnaiq at , lir homo, loo Moiz of Iio 1 1 e Whitw rum, s biiaay oi mo ian ,r Wo0drci ary ol ivn ana Mis, hue ale Miilvr famly vor quests ai ha Cliii locor i Oncndaqo urns is attondinq Sum hool at Westoin btatj 9 is takmq Rural J iuca, iiibing Wataip s y terns etc Stanley Dtnkel rf VKHFiitr vmxm carrr 4i011, A c 1 VES, HUifEi DOES IT o ,iiif our riiil wlicii hcin comjilinirNli on hi3 iinious SUIKII nielli Mrirnlid ri Ofcouisfs one must have m vi, some cream, mix them carefully and cook slowly, ut when alls said and done, you simply mut use a goodly imount of hutler Itsbutter that pro ides ihedeIicioi flavor which makes U8 pass our plates for another helping The KFST fJOOfiS mo plenty of nilTTER There ire no sultitiitcs for Milk and Dairy Products Nature provides them vith nutrition anrl drlieionsncss Micliiin iIilk Producers Association A Cooperative mrnoij and operated by JQdfi Ihurv itimers CASH BUY YOUB OMMOS TODAY Henry is homo from Dot the summor Sun Qu ots fesse Henry home wer Whitehoad and wie of and Miss Beatrcie iUjm L ,, From vere I sit I Joe Marsh tf age j y Lra worWnj area Port i ftnish Concealed o en t T Rememher, too, we will give you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make, or condition Easy terms, if you wjsh MANY QTHER PHILOAS AfPUANCfS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSEI I cent Home in Chelsea Sunday Mrs Ross Read and Mrs Fred i Read wj0 Thursday dinner quests at the Washtenaw Country Club, MA4UJ Ciyd Uarrow of Milford pent Sunday with his mother here The James Hall family oi Dexter wete Sunday callers at the Merwin Campbell home While enroute to hiiand Lake for a swim Friday afternoon the car driven by Chas Heweltl ir was hit by another,car near the VanBlaircum farm and , badly Detroit last Friday damaged The driver of the car Ernest Foster ir and family, Frond a companion qot away, nest Foster sr of Ann Arbor Those in the Hewlett car besides were Sunday visitors of thr Ls Chas ir were Bill and Georqo ter McAfee family nd Mrs Lionel Snyder of n, Ohio, spent trie week the Asher Wylio heme Jecil Hendee ana family cf Jackson Mississippi are visit inq relatives here for a week The Edsel Meyer family of Yp silanti called at the Walter Claik homo one day last week Gene Shehan and family of Ann Arbor called at the Louis Shehan home Sunday also o Squires nd wife of Detroit Hstnry Wolverton has sold los cottaqe at Swarthouts Cove to Lacv McColl of Ypsilanti Miss Kathryn Henry and frin i attendqd the niqht ball qame in V V 7 PcraU rir ff t Iiiim i s liTS t j r vv a s vX tiicir car yesterday, 1Iis wJijirt, nur schonl pcincipal, neffly had a bad accident Sh v 1 v liivvay i i 0 yV hT V i PC Ir, a niitc Wiis acrois tli Y V h of ,r dr w It i,iscd 1 O iji parties vv SOfjp as I heard t Sheriff Harper 1 i r 1, 1 , I r C 11 i i hi 1L Ce 6 r t in ttS r tiaiieitruck, juo iyvz, and MI it I ran over fir nullified Ihey Maybe II Wake Us Opt IT vyr r says Hold on, Joe Ietl t, tiiis out, over supper and a s of Leer at Andys He pointed out that those men nrciit ci iminats Just careless, like a lot of us seem to be petting thesf livs, jtidyint from the trash yo e nlenjc roadsides From where I sil, this near accident may be thf h M,n we netd to nake us Mtort Mt lerin nr roads and itart how inc a liitie tolerant consideration for our neighbors be brought up on charges But sQoetyUuz futttlf KMCKM RAf from 9950 AutmH Wotar HMMrt from t9S0 SEE US TODAY Wf HANDU Alt INSTALLATION DtTAtLS Clark, ob Clark, Chris Campbell and Brandon White Mike Carr No one was injured Lorraine Gordinierr one of the Mr and Mrs On a Campbo1 and dauqhter, Leon a, left by auto Saturday to visit Ma an Mrs Walter Mowers at LosAnq rhi, lJ0, Intrd Stttcs Brewers FoundatUfmi 1, Hki warthPt HO 14 bridesmaids at the PondGordinides, California ier weddinq Saturday afternpon I Louis Lawrence of Bloominqton here was injured when she wasm was the qus of Arnold Ber hit on the head by cm iron bar us Sunday It was U8d to hold up one of the Lorna Shirley ir visitinq Tdnf front windows As the bridal par Lundeen in Detroit ty started to leave the Masonic Mrs Jennie Dnvnix rnd room after the reception the dauqhter jane, visited Wm Dv quests crowded to the windows ereaux in Detroit over the week to see them The iron bar was end dislodqed and hi the bridesmaid Mrs Mable Bnvdm f lack lust as she reached the street, son visitod at the M J Pason knockinq hr out She was tak home last week eruto St loe Hospital Ann Arbor Sunday dinnn ans of Mr whpe eixainhiation showed no rrd Mrs Ros Road vrrrr Geo concussion The bar hit the awn Wilde avd wifv Mrs Tdrr Rwr ino of the Cory Drucr store before and drrurrhfer Jcmpi of Ann Ar Utttna tho qir, bor cmd the Howard Read family Nowi6 he Tm To Have Your Power or Hand Lawn Mower Sharpened OAIQO that Dull Saw Needs Sharpeninq by a Machine Saw Sharpener FACTORY TRAINED MfiCHANIC McClain Saw Shop1 m i x t i y ii i 4aU 4 1 5 Fleminq StaStecks North ofO 4 O, DepotPhono 1318 W We Ckxll and Deliver HowoH Midj , y j bVyK9 iiM ,iOjM tvr ,1 j JtijjiAiOiii1I vV T9 v m mu IM Wednesday, fane M, MM 5 V V ,8 w 55CS5 kM S NEIGHBORING NOTES I r ktfchen TUM Wd Thur, Jun4 27, 28 29 GUflton Webb, Jeane Oain and Friday, Saturday, JUM 30, July J Myrna Loy m CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN by ftchafeolat This Is America Novelty Cartoon Friday Saturday Jun 30 July 1 Roy Rogers, Mary Hart In Phu Cathy ODonnell Farley Granger Cart in Joanne Donahue o Gregory graduated troxn Cleary business college iaflt weeic tine is now employed at rioover nail, Ann i Arbor j ihe First Evangelical Church oi Waterloo observed its iUUth anniversary Sunday Dick Howlett is attending sum mer school at Michigan State College both Stockbridge and Dexter have base ball teams in the iun ior league, sponsored by tne Am erican Legion Most of tne games are played under lights Don rnsbee of Howell atiende the Shrine convention m LosAng eies Cahiomia last week I jeny Hagman, son at County I Cleric Hagman oi Howell, is home from the Marshall Island until July 12, Excavating work has started for St Pauls parish hall at bri ghten Orland Young has Jpeen nam ed head of the Howell Lions Club 2500 people are said to have visited the new jail at Howell which was opened for inspection TUM, wd, Thu July 45 6 Sijt , w , Red Skelton Gloria DeHaven bobby Mauk son of Mrs Alice Walter Selzak James Gleason Mauk of Howell, fell and broke in his right arm kist week while ri m,, TO ing horseback THE YELLOW CAB MAN Rev Allen Rogers, a negro minComedy Cartoaa arch oi time istex, was the speaker at the Naz enene church, Howell Sunday Mrs George Lewis of Fowler villa fell last week, breaking both flawed Theater SYLVAiV iHEAl ii Howefll Michigan t CTHtstt ASkh Juni 27 28 29 Friday Jun 30 July 1 DI OTA UL m in ClBNolor , A Vamtn Starring George Montgomery, Rod Cam eron and Marie Windsor Cartocu and Nrws Sunday, Monday July 2 3 MOTHER LUNT TELL ME Comedy starring SHINE ON HARVEST MOON Dorothy McGuire, William Lundl gan, June Havoc Sun Show a J, 5, 7, 9 con Pel Smith Tues THEY WVE BY NIGHT Color Cartoon Sunday and Monday July 2 and 3 Sunday Shows 215 p m oa Jane Powell Ann Sothera Barry Sullivan Carmen Miranda show 7is and 9is p M Wed, Thur, July 456 j THE THIRD MAN A Drama starring Joseph Cotton, ValliOrson Wells, i Trevor Howard A Masterpiece I oi Fiction NANCY GOES TO RIO In Technicolor New DexterTheatre arms and her shoulder blade She is at McPherson hospital Howell At the annual Howell high school meeting electors will be asked ot approve a one year 5 mill tax to raise 21,50000 for ,the Howell Athletic field 31 48 j 00 is needed to finish it but some f money is on hand The General Motors Proving Ground team is in first place in the Brighton league, having won ail games played Sheffler man age3 the team Congressman Blackney of Flint has announced his candidacy for renomination in the primaries Since 1932 he has ULln MuCHlliAi Air Conditioned Friday Saturday June 30 July 1 Donate Feature Bud Abbott and Lou Costello in NQOSE HANGS HIGH Also GRAND CANYON hichtxrd Arlen Show 7 and 830 p,m Sunday and Monday July 2and 3 ComingiThe Great Rupert, Eagle and HcrvV Twelve OClock High Friday 8 Saturday Junc , juiy nOtJGHSHOD Robu Sterling Claude J arm an Jr Gloria Graham in a better thanaverage Western with Interest ot everyone Plus Prize Maid Piano Rythm Sun Tuas July 2 4 THE FIGHTLTNG KENTUCKIAN John Wayne, Vera Ralston in a Historic Action Dramaone cf the Great Pictures of the yearplus News Cartoon Coming Dalon Gang, Everybodys DancingThe Cireat Lover Sands of Iwo lima You cant spend a SaferSane CcoletCheaper 4th of July week end than bv seeinq too excellent pictures at his theatre SftiWTsl BMBSSSBSW bald his wife Plaintiffs YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN A Musical Comeay Starrinq , Kirk Douglas served Doris Day, continuously except for one term, Cartoon, and NW when he was defeated in 1936 Sunday Show 35 7 t by Andrew Transue Sq far no Mon 715, 915 P m Republican has entered against I Tue wednay juiy 4 s him For the Democrat nominat V w T4 y July ion Donald Hayworth of East MTo JKS1 JvSeyieae Lansing and Herbert Devine of vs EFFECTIVE JUNE 20 New telephone rates for Michigan Bell customers fcw ohn D Luke and Pearl VV Luke T Krmy his wiie Arthur Schaad, Mrs H VWRES Arthur Schaad F1Vd C Elwell, H Urrmichael and their unknown heirS devi3 ees legatees and assigns, Keystone Realty Company, a Mich Corporation and its unknown assigns, and Idah M Reason Hepner, et aL, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of LivanqsHowell, ICABOD AND MR TOAD vocies by Bing Crosby Basil Rathbone Cartoon d News t0n in Chancery, at Thursday and Friday July 6 and 7 Michigan, May 24, 1950 GUNGA DIN j it appearing from the sworn stormy rbill of complaint as filed in said Cory Grant Victor McLoglen cause, that defendant Idah M Douglas Fairbanks Jr Reason Hepner, is a non rasid 0111 Cartoot i ent of the State of Michiqan, Shows at 715 and 915 j and resides at Lockhart Fla, and SWORD IN THE DESERT that the plaintiffs have not been A Drama Stoning able after diligent search and Marta Toren, Stephen McNally inquiry to ascertain whether the T V HE Michigan Public Service Commission has authorized increased local rates for Michigan Bell telephone service, beginning June 20, 1950 The increase was granted after a thorough 18 months study of Michigan Bells application, which was filed in Decem ber, 1948 It does not change the long distance rates now being charged The revised rates represent increases of from 25c to 75c a month for residence service Increassr business customers range from 50c per month upward Each Michigan Bell subscriber will receive specific information about the new rates with the first telephone bill dated on or after June 20 The reason for the new rates is a very simple one The costs cf providing telephone service have climbed much faster than revenues And the rate increases granted have lagged far behind the increases in costs In the last ten years, for example, general increases in basic wage levels alone have added 35,000,000 a year to operating costs But during the same period, telephone rate increases, including the present one, will have added only 21,000,000 a year to revenues Only recently me received demands from the telephone union for changes in its contracts which, if granted, will add still more to our expense This, of course, is not provided for in the rate increase just granted Even with the present increase, the average telephone bill has risen less than half as much as the prices of things that make up the cost of living In terms of valuein terms of the working hours needefl to pay for ittelephone service is cheaper now than before the war A telephone in the average home costs less per day than a package of cigarettes, a quart of milk or a gallon of gasoline Michigan Bell must keep on adding to its telephone plant in order to expand and iirtprovejts service to meet the needs of Michigan people Tbat requires that more money he invested And to attract that money from investors, your telephone company must have adequate earnings This rate increase, although much less than the amount needed, will help to strengthen Michigan Bells financial conditionand thus help us to provide you with the kind of telephone service you want, when and where you want it Coming Colt 45Mother Didnt Tell Me, Twelve Oclock High Willie Ccfcties Marching Home Flint have announced The latter is state commander oi the VfvV The Dexter Aqnculture scnooi board has ordered 3 new busses for next year Each has a capa city oi 48 people Dexter and Briqhton Kiwanis Clubs have both chai terea busses to attend the niqht Pall qames in Detroit The Washtenaw county human society has broken around for a new buildinq on Gale road j sout ofh Dixboro to cost 25,oJU j The census qiven South Lyon a population of 1316, an inli ease of 300 over 1940 m said remaininq defendants above named are alive or dead or where they may reside if iiv inq, or tf they have any person al representatives or heirs livinq or whore they or any of them may reside, or the location and office of the Keystone Realty Co 1 Michiqan Corp, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right, of these deiend ants have been assiqned to any j other person or persons or whe I ther such title, interest, claim, lien or possible riqht has been dis posed of by will by the said above named defendants And it further appearinq that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants with out beinq named Uon motion therefore of Van Winkle Van Winkle, attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknotm heirs, devisees, NOTES OF 25 YEABS AGO Thursday about 35 Pinckney business men chartered a Bian chard bus and spent the day in Detroit, takinq in the DetroitSt Louis ball qame The sheriffs dept raided a cot Se 5222 feJy i legatees and Ssslqns cause thr and arrested John Goodnow iUe1 qal sale of liquor Two Pinckney I f ites were also qathered up and taken to jail One paid a 32S fine the other drew 30 days Several Pinckneyites were pick ed up by the qqme warden at Silver Lake last week for havinq undersized bluegiils in their pos session Miss Julia Greiner qraduated from the Ypsilanti Normal last Monday Miss Kittie Bulks and Fred Stowe, both former Unadilla residents were married at Sacr mento, California, June 18 Openinq of subdivision at Joslyn Iake July 4th Two lots giv en awery CMpefr Vollmer attended the funeral of his sisterinlaw at Dek ta, Ohio, last week A financially hmakhy reephoiw company h good for ovrybody MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as con fessed by said defendants and each all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the PincSney Dispatch, a news paper, printed, published and cir culcting in said County once in eacii week or at least six suc cessive weeks A true copy Glenn C Ye Hand Circuit Court Commissioneir Livingston County, Michigan John A HTqman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brouqht to quiet title to the following described commerce aidAberdaen has gone to Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and child J fttroctod Boyi Camp at Tor fen called on her mother in Xdkm to art councils Stockbridge Sunday iNNMtt and wife call The James Whitley family call Heeter home d at the Wm Whitley homo in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Clare Miller and douahter Carolyn,have gone to Adrian for 6 weeks where the will attend summer school Mr and Mn Frod Read wero in Detroit Sunday villo Sunday Barbara Nash is home from the amp at Grand Haven for a week Mrs Emma Vollmer and son, John, visited at the Charles and Wilbur Eisele homes in Fowler V rr Capt Wm Fisk and family oflands, located in th Township Ft Benjamin Harrison, Ind is vis oi Putnam, Livingston County, iting his parents here Michigan, more particlarly desHowell has a free street fair cribed as follows, towit July 8 sponsored by the board of Lot ninetyfour 94 of Patter son Lakewoods No 1, a Subdiv ision of part of the northeast guarjter of the southeast guarter of Section thirtysix 36, In Township one 1 North, Range three 3 east, Michigan, and the northwest guarter of the southwest guarter of Section thir tyone 31 ,in Township one 1, North Range four 4 east Mica Van Winkle Van Winkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address Howett Michigan Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley were in Keego Harbor Sunday and brought Janet home who was visiting there Mrs Fred Read entertained her bridge dub Tuesday STATE Or tmemnnvt THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Albert J Sebbid am nna So M i2 L fHWiiYH ,7, Pfackney Dfcpoidi Wednesday June 29 1950 I Groceries, Dry goo as Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedyv Ge Store Tfce Plnckney Disptrrcn Entered as 2nd class act of March 3 1877 matter at Postotrico 114 SoHoweD St PinckneyMich Subscription Price 150 a Year P W Ouilti PublishMr and Mrs Tony DoPrnlpi were cuiica to WaiKor, Mnu last Friaay by ihv ueah cia si terMrs Lliu Uuuey inLy an cx peeled to return, toaay Erwin Mann of Duoit tpni lAursuuy Wiua hAs uivflci uuMana, ft iuxq ciuvva uuvaujj uiv uaCiiOU OL iii iioaoiiwa qOa ixici fcuimuay oi uie, iai jir ixeiie iuwii ooa pucwS wr i uULUIlOCl, 1he Eari Baughn iamiiy anc the Lawrence buuqmi iamiiy went lo CoiumPus, Uruo Sunaay iO heip Mr ana ivirs nooit afield ceieDrmt njr wunuu ui niversary The Winston Bauqhn frnily witn Mr ana iska irrmik LnaK ot MUlora icave iriaay 10 UuaE i qias JuKi II a wnb vcaioi Wesley heaaer una til qrup of boys vno Wciu nsnnq wu mm ictuma iait inauy in y ieport it cuOi at ,uo bjpiia beinq abat iU iijoj vi, niqht Clyde Fish and wfe spn ihe week ta wnn hr brouii Floyd hamxn nna ud wii ai IN rows LOKO Guests of MisMaiy Hofi me first of the vvci v Mi, o6 Siqler and Mi, Uotctny iNtky of Monroy, and Miss jtjcii Win cheli of Flint aVUss hum Aonndy A Ypbanti and Barbara Ciuik vnrt baaL quests at tnc Chas Oianc iivmn C j Clinton aujniod the mqn bail qamo in Detroit wan num ber ot employees of th bruce jfroaucts ML and Mis Murray Kennedy j werein jacic,Gii baraay Sunday quests a J jobet Reaa nom wio Don rioviu GOQDBYEJO BUMPING DISSOLVES Tift ROOTS DISSOL DIGGING ODOR ITS MODERN REVOLUTIONARY 1 Mo more expenjiv unholthy pumping ond digging op of cesjpooli, uplic lorki, icupoye pools, gcaj Iaps end coggod linej Hrt th mou reUobl ond alei mothod 1 , dissolve and suponfy grease jlujg, hoif, TiS niiern r h , ral gu 0 r I jn r, c, , ug cngoft FQ Off nrteei quirk ond eflFi OH Prndinf Phone 57 J I7 Lakeside Hughes Rush Lake r V rHrf, iJ J 1 ibitig 2T S ftmsetc tantivy Oitikel O IJWEST PRICE EVER cial de luxe PHJLGAS7APPAN Ranee inc1 wih r 4 iutOTnatlc, instantlighting burners removable porcelain tfrip trays V Visualitc oven with glass window and oven lifhU v 21Vour dock vith builtin timer v VMnirder t ilsexMnj Uni, up to 30 minutes, Wi uidegivetirr rnd tem ptare information V IB jminated signal tells wio oven is on, v fcijht illumires entire top tTtnge V Lre wording area Fort lai finish Concealed oen LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE Now is the time4 to modernize your kitchen with Philgaa the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town homes You can hunt far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautftil de luxe range Remember, too, we will give you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make, or condition Easy terms, if you wish MANY QTHER PHILGAS AtPLIANCfS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE 1 SEE US TODAY Wf HANOI All INSTALLATION DETAILS lsjf SwarthiMU HO Ml and famny oi oickoxnq au the Jam3 WhL y lamny MlS rionK iPia i to Grana napins buuronthe huo r ,11 iaimly io ihe VVn Sh ,h in A, mur Shenan LOts baa idus ana iVlio iini 1uai, oiia oa qiiiLi uiiLiiu iVa ioniiiy icUii UL IV ,q ii iaiit iK,ai Diiuii jauay i were pr a iviio iov iviiiia, uuuqri i ana ivjr iMin, aqi vc ii ivinj iiiUmi iwjji ai jui ini ivits yxlx L OliiO Ot LiOoi nuiioaiq bpiipwi oi ias w n at ni ini vvu noav iviio via iviy i iv Ma Daiui aiitaiuoa a vm,,, oniinj Uiiina OL iviaibii o i iVii ana iLij byii il 1 0pc bunday ut tn xJi j i iNOin nonio ai Uavv, iVlloo jOVpUl V ,11, Oi riowoli is vnsaiq at iao n r VanHom iirn ivLio Ma Miiz cf HOM 1 nr luirita thj Whitw f1111 s baiaay in lioncT ot me oin WLOnine anrirvfiiary ot ivn and Mrs tratk While The Dale Miilor family wore Sunaay quests at mo Chii Foster home in Onondaqo Don Burns is aitondmq summer school at Western Stats wherehe is takinq Hurai iaucai lon j Gerald Henry is homo from Dot roit for the summer Sun quots at ihe Jesse Henry home wor j Chas Whitehead and wfe of Greqory and Miss Beatrcie lam born I Mr and Mrs Lionel Snyder of i Ft Clinton, Oho, spent the week end at the AsheT Wylie home Dr Cecil Hendee and family of Jackson Mississippi are visit inq relatives here for a week The Edsel Meyer family of Yp silant called at the Walter Clark home one day last week Gene Shenan and family of Ann Arbor called at the Louis Shehan home Sunday also Joe Squires end wife of Detroit Harry Wolverton has sold Ins cottaqe at Swarthouts Cove to Lacy McColl of Ypsilanti Miss Kathryn Henry and friend attended the niqht ball qame in Detroit last Friday Ernest Foster r and family, Ernest Foster sr of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors of the Les ter McAfee family Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and dauqhter Leona, left by auto Saturday to visit Mr and Mrs Walter Mowers at LosAnaeles, California ier weddinq Saturday afterrooh I Louis Lawrence of Bloominqton here was injured when she wasm WTS the aues1 of Arnold Ber hit on the head by an iron bar 6noij3r Sunday It was used to hold up one of, the Lorna Shirley is visit inq Janet front windows As the bridal par Lundeen in Detroit ty started to leave the Masonic Mrs Jennie Dovrnix and room after the reception the dauqhter Jane, visited Win Dv quests crowded to the windows ereaux in Detroit over the week to see them The Iron bar was end dislodged and hiUhe bridemaid Mrs Mabl SuyH m f Tack lust as she reached the street g0n visitod M the M J Pason knoddnq her out She was tak heme last week, en to St Joe Hospital Ann Arbor Sunday dinner cribs of Mr wheite eocamnatton showed no rrd Mrs Rosk Read were Goo concussion The bar hit the awn Wilde and wite Mrs Tdrr Rw ina dt the Cory Dmq store before and drruahter Janet, of Ann Ar hltttnq the Qlr bar and the Howard Read family Among those from Pinckney at the PondGordinier weaduig rtSepion iSatUkaay aitunoon ,wera ivirs Louis btackable, Mlas Sally LaRosa, Lucius Doyle jr J Gustafson has not moved ia Strawberry, Lake as reported last week but is running the clubj house at White Lodge Country Club, Cpl Phillip McDonnell is j home on furlough before qoinq to Tokyo, Japan j The CieiaJa Kennedy family of Howell spent Sunday at the lrvm Kennedy home Georqe Woifer of Chicago, 111 was in Pinckne one day last week Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Acklev were Miss Madge Jack of Mt Pleasant and the Ron nie Hoskins family of Detroit James,, ngyr nas purcnasea several acres of Louis Stackable on M36 West and will buiid there ,jsL,igi Kusseli Nuoffer and wife of Lansing spent Sunday with the Lloyd Hendee family, Walter Reason oi Detroit was in town Saturday Ray Reason and family are back from Phoenix, Ariz, for the summer Sunday visitors at the Edward Spears home were the Russell Glover family of FowlervilieDan Driverand wife of Dexter and Mrs QRdie Parkinson and baby of Glosse Pcfcrite Alsdl Roer Hammond oi Detroit Robed and Dale mown of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the Gerry Eichman home The Carl ftdwell family of Bri ghton were Wed guests at the Ben White home Ye Editor called on Mrs Michael Kelly at the Flood Convales cent Home in Chelsea unday Mrs Ross Read and Mrs Fred Read were Thursday dinner guests at the Washtenaw Country Club , UJW Clyde larrow of Milford spent Sunday with his mother here The James Hall family oi Dexter were Sunday callers at the jMerwin Campbell home i While enroute to Hiland Lake for a swim Friday afternoon the car driven by Chas Heweltl ir was hit by anothesr car near the VanBlcdrcum farm and badly damaged The driver of the car and a companion got away Those in the Hewlett car besides Chas ir were Bill and George Clark, Sob Clark Chris Camp bell and Brandon White Mike Carr No one was iniured Lorrdtne Gordiiler one of the bridesmaids at tne PondGordin pJiK fe ES, HUT fEll DOES IT oil lid our fritinl wlim liciu romjiliuiruli liio famous Sunday nilu scrambled cu Of coms one must have sli c, some croain, iniv them carefully and cook slowly, hut when alls aid and done, rou sitnjily must use a goodly imoimt of butter Its but ter that pro ilcs the dcliciou flavor which makes ua pass ournlalcs for another hfljjing Tiie nrsr rnms use phmy nf MITTEH Tlirrc ue no fiubtilutes for Milk and Dairy Products Nature pro ides tlinn illi nutrition and deliciousncs IMicIiiin Milk Producers Association A Conpprntiia mined an operated by 1KOHI Ihiirv fanners L , Rom Vvviere I sit Joe Marsh Maybe II Wake Us Up IleraUe n fdipe ff tiiaijn1 s cbivers taW a IHS r irl rf their car yesterday, Mis ort, our Kchoo principal, nearly had a bad accident hiinway i h over lierv Kor In a niiiiutf was across tlu p 1h of an o It missed b L Tlie parties viS0jii as I hpird to Sheriff liar per f1iii ir, Vi t truck 1, iv Yyj and jiii it I van over de iiavjhul Ihiy I r i ays Hold on, Joe Letl ts ut, over supper and j s ,f Leer at Andys tie pointed out that those Btev nrcnt criminal Just careless, lik a li oi us seem to be crettinjj thesf dis, jiifiin, from the trajh yos s c arir roadsides From where J Ml, this near accident may b th lsn veneed to niake us stop lit teriri eir roads and ttart ihowr iner n liitlc tolerant conaideratio for our neighbors be brought up on charges JLUt ffleuu4, it lf0, United Staies Brewers FoundatiqmNow till The Time To Have Your Power or Hand Lawn Mower Sharpened Alqo that Dull Saw Needs Sharpening by a Machine Saw Sharpener , A m u i JLzi FACTORY TRAINED MfiCHANIC McClain Sow Shop 4 1 5 Fleming St,Stocks North o O DepotPhone 13f8 W We Call and Deliver HoweJl Mi k m J1 ix 4yji,, ftVfjKjtlZtlAjjf uL i,i M riSjitMliMWmrm mr w, K 3 Vtf m ltiP fWS iBr lgWff 47 in The first S the Youncrf Spo0 Day Pt oftNAr Mro Clubhare San was a In the morning a gcaneroi btdl was played between 4edm from kmd Mr apdi Campbell ALCO H 8 t w Vv u ONLY MODEL N88F 19995 XOW PAYMENTS PER WEEK ths Vouhq Jfeas lb and St ffS Mrs M Smith ctrtLtffr AlJeel eV ek eMiel Aft Marys at Johnson Corunna and WQtm events were held on the , jieyand augbtr at tOwgsp, Rev George Mylne riding V apelike wek end a tie And horse fiurriishedtby Adam Fttmlp hotoe ci wasuMffshafr of the dayThd la,wTT 121 FOOBTH ASQfSJSqfl CM Lut He State andSavfe, BowoH M1CA9 so MART J IP Is Space Maker REFRI R 100 yd dash Jack Monks 220m xawns WIP i rqcely rHoftTfa Ros 1 Yeeaarh forever Ms Storast Spoct More dps cu ft of refrigerated foodatorage pac M ST tfeal an ftt capacity vege GE Dependability , The GE refrigerating system is famous the world over for dependability More than 2,200,000 GE Refrigerators have been in use for 10 years or longer dxswttv 11 THIS BIO BEAUTY TODAY Authorized Deafer GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS oss neaa lSTynuja Jack lytanks 440 Robert High Jump, Pele Mclriyte aftdforever v j Ross Read tied tua of war by xms RANMrstt NOT TRAH Morley Vaughn ball throwMattV Hynes runninq broad jump Ross, iRead s I The final event the ball qame was won by Stodcbtidqe 9 to, 10 Rill Monks was the Pinckney pitcher, Bill Wriqht started catchinal aace Cotporatton, AU Depeete 2a i broke a finqer and Jack Monks sured up to S6V009 for Mum 0epe finished Matt Hynes, pitched prrftar, v Stockbridae with Berry catching i i The M E ladiesesrved dinner I and there were sidewalk stands gg mm tXL gfM selling soft drinks and a aide9IIO w8WO show in front of the hotel A dan ce at niqht was jhe last event pQB j m STOCK 1 Maw f Under rdsal ffplvlfien I Member redsxal Deposit tew ftKwwm WpeMMii MYRON J KUOHES fl4f PlumbJssg and Rfimft l8ate 871 Laktiide IHv Rash iafc 4 SOV Fygjptal slotflye Boh C Swarthput DiNCto ModWn Bit gut Attbttlancf Phone 3 eV ta PtockasyMash IMdeekr f If USE T4L FOR ATHLETES FOOT BECAUSE , ft vEowell HORSES 150 EACH HffWOfcRATION SKBVICE HAStOiD BADY ,, It has greeesi PENCTRATWCr ko lJ6rt PHn Power With Mpesvewa undtlut wW SW0 EACH alcohol base, It carries the REED Jeweler d alcoIbaseJL2r JS ACCORDINGTO ABB 1 H WATCH aOCK EEPAIR1MG active dicaticm, IMPLY, kr JlMnfiOMTIQM nn Ft Reasonable liccurate Fast P Ouaranteed Work lire Stock Kiafoj Weekly Trips Mad beet General Tracking MH4 Concrete Produds, Chise Sand, Top Soil Road Gteorqi Dte and Road Ba Slocks Laid Pisco ee Cwasjacf 789 Tana Rd Pbaeiawf 8ie Phooe sVtetS 111 DR C I TOWNER Dentist 8044 ortage Lake Road Dstrn CLOSE OUT SALE ON ESCOMZUC COOLER 10 ABOVE LA VET H AR DWARE PHONE COLLBCT tt i QARL BSRO HOWELL 4 5 0 licensee for DARLING COMPANY Dead or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 140 COWS S150 HOGS 50c a Cwi WE BUY HIDES ruD CALF SKINS Phone 88 ftnckay Central Oead Stock Cc CORYS DRUG STORE SXAXB or PUUCttJUl TU Psefeos Com fee 0 f aty ol Uvlngctoo At o iiartBB et sdid Coot held at j PvQStfo Ottss si ft City of How11 in tctid coouniy on the 5th day of June A D 1950, PreeenUHon HUaa B Saithu Judfe qf Pxobaltv la the Mottac of t Batote of Michael Lavey, deoecwed, Adrian Lavey having field in said court hi petition proving that the odmin MrPfippcoiU U UtraUon of sold eetcrte be gronted to g,, 1 Se himsell Adrian Lavey or tome oihar suitable person , It tt OrderedThat the 3rd day ol July j A D , 1950 at ten oclock AND CONDITION Hogs, PlgCaWi Removed Freea 10 W Main St Pincknsy Micb ff 1 REMOVED FREE Classified Ad vs ou Fq SALE Dua Therm burner Large See 3500 m 111881 W Shbro Drive OR SALERoyaIQuiet Jm, 1 i Portable Typewriter, used very httle Will sell very reasonable, , Call 38F4, Pinckney r FOR SMEt Power tgm Mowef 81 UotTaALrroom house, W21 Cut 7500 Whegi new tt menu bath, water sysenv 5,1 iacsos of land, large basement Lucius povio, bam double garage, chicken 42 v RaW Pens MX Letnbach INDEPENDENCE DAY In the aoV nobute oflice be ana house, wood house, Edison tele WAED phonechooi bus and mail route 5 miles from Pinckney, 4,500, FOR SAi 13 4 Door Ford terms Norman Reason, 1 Sedan IfiyWllo BiakeslFiret for 3500 Phone 17 n Pinckney Mich,1 one there , , July 4th marks 174 years sinceJFOR SALESevwal reconditioned H5 Chilson Rd ,V,JS,, S1 the sianinqf the Declaration of iawn mowers for 300 to 6,00 PhoneJJowell 1332W htww appointed et heartna eald 9, McCLAIN SAW MOP I ffiTlZT T m ti J We arG 1 to fo the 415 Flemtaa St 2 blocke north of , it l Further Ordered Iki pW Revolutionary War which was C d O Depot, Phone 1318W I SLSnc aeamentygaage, aeoee thereof W ftfe bf P60J fouqht to sustain it Larqe num Howell, Mich SSMBSalSSi ftSSfSvirtS of a copy of twe order once each week j of the pp who came to , FOlTaLE Foot Universal ffSrSKiSe Wrsl7ASSY iS to thiee eoaaer weaka prevtous o jthe American Colonies from 1620 J Mower 4 bar Hay Rake 69 E muftz W or 17 to 1776 left behind persecution j Moline Combine Moline Z said doy oi DUpalch, a circulated SS A true copy Ceteeto PaahaB hearing In the Pinckney printed and cfcv Saws jfor reliqious reasonsAs colonistsTractor Moline 2 bottom 14 incb I they were subject to taxes andtPlow 137 Moline Csrairi Drill HJraai R Smith trule without representation in Liebermans Farm Service judge Probate the legislative bodies which tax, Oak Grove, Michigan led them e Phone Howell 9183 pr 510W1 , The qaoronties of our Consfitat WXNT0 6USW iSilinqT r15ESrE T, ton of the United Stales are noweece Gudith5360 BemtleylkRd WRlfef Drivjs part of our accepted way of pw, Haarell l SRA u I HiLand Lak Bfe Such acceptance is danger eus The founders of this nation Pueauii8naimers fe r Member Fedeeal Deposit Insuran ce CospQcaHon AH DeoosUs up o 5000 tot each Deposfter r Michigan im ri DUALITY Moats ruit Groceries Vegetables Used Alhsohni i A u ,T J Combine, Model H International knew that when it was started Tracto Weed Kin1 he pric of liberty is etcufMawln0 Machine for Ford Tracqikmce ANK or,used 2 years, AllisChalmers McPHERSON Stair SANIC jractor with culivator, Weed Kill unaor Federal Supervision ers at reduced ratee HowrsK HardwaTO3reqoryMich SPECIAL NOTICE I am prepared to tutor any child in grades one through the 4 8th during the summer months Raymonda Morris 1175 M36W FOR SALEtrawberties Ay quantity Marshall Meabon Phone 62F3 , WANTED Lady wishes to da wall papering, Very reasonable Has own outfit Mrs, L VanSkiver 11371 Lakeview, Patterson Dr FOR SALEiNew army wall tent 12rl4, BeautyreBt mattress and springs4 burner cabinot oil stovo withoyon Inguire 140 Unadillaj StrPtnckney, ATTENTION Rotoothed Mowers Sharpened AU Work Done By Machine and Guaranteed jAMandell f 11524 Ri 11VV j HiLand Lake, Michigan WANTED POULTrtx Will pay Si4Mkl4 M T pumn SKBBsi ppcep CHJfe Phone 62F1 I7 f if it i, Fish m arket Prices s r w y tiAVE THE 8R0EEN GLASS PROPERLY REPLACED BY SKILLED AUTO ffl,A2gfR gO TT WILL BE SAFE FROM THE STRAINS OF EXCESS E TRUCK VBERATIONsV USE THE BEST AVAIL GLASS AND DO THE WGK PROPERLYROMWLT 3osrs AUTO Marai PHONE M 19 EAST GRAND RIVER r ifcsii B laaxnuwca JJ2i PBOMB tse wcor mtmmm nNCUcTi FINEST FOOD STORI 1 OROTIT CdUBT NEWS In circuit court last week the auto damage case of Richard Crockett vs Carl Bokmdaw of Ore gory was settled ouiw court Thisbappened a year ago It was tried first m the court of Justice Bowdish of Unadilla and Ssen erppealsd to circuit court ryrfi MMfra U b JiWi vie, iasaMMi , jgM x Uewi4stt jsaii mWmlm iiiiiiiTfriiiwiii iniiiiiiaMiiiim I d I I imtimtmmfi Donkey Soft Ball AT VETERANS MEMORIAL, FIELD, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN FIRST GAME AT 815 P M Pinckney V F W vs Howell Chevrolet SECOND GAME ON DONKEYS The Country Hicksvs The City Slickers SPONSORED BY PINCKNEY V F W PdSI NO 7W1 ALSO TgE RAFFLE DRAWING OR THE CASE OF JOYFUL MERCHAND2STOR FIFTY DOLL ARS 5000 IN CASH BUY YOUR CHANCES TODAYII 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 28, 1950 Description An account of the resource June 28, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-06-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch