780 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bb6e23e270c4eb38ed2b87bca0893d16.pdf 5c19a263a2b2d76e16939cfe77dffa02 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. U LhriDptoo County, Midiifaa Wednesday, June 30, 1943 I xeal Interest tease Coossrnlog the 07fLoci aties have Many BeautiifuJ 9erdeae of Whkh They Are Proud ice S Among the Knckney boy inducted W7JJ tatetbe navy on June 28 wereRoif ert Singer Jay Shirey and Westley Umsteed of Pinckney Singer has a brother, Paul, who has been in the navy nearly two yeara Shirey has a cousin, William, in the air eoajv and Umstead has two brothers istutSm service, Incideritly the latter fwaduat ed from Ptnckney high school May 26 Of the last bunch sent to Detroit 22 were accepted and 8 rejected A letter received from Steve Geryca recently stated he had not The Pinckney if Victory Gardens Ui OUR DEMOCRACY svble or Victory gardens this year ever before in the history of this village uioBt every resident of the village has endeavored to show ms beepatriotism by putting in such Probably the center of these is on Unadilla St, just west of the Com Congl church This land was part ox the Haze, farm and was sold off in sere lots by Norman Rea son Some houses were built there but the war came and stopped this Consequently the fertile lots proved been in aetion since leaving the hos Heat for gardeningRev McLucas lV pital but has done light training He It believed to be in Austrailia We have received a new address from Private Sammie Lafata who is frvNorth Africa with the US army Abetter received from Julius Asch iibseuner says he expects to return tv tthestates as soon as he is cured c ef dysentry which is very prevalent among those who were in the Buna campaign He is in Austrailia Levi Ludtke of Camp Eustfs, Virginia, visited friends here part of last week In a letter to Don Hammer, Bennie VanBlaircum give a good description of his visit to London, Englanddurifng a recent furlough where he, saw the ffower of Iftmdon, Westminister Abbey, Buckingham Palace and all the sights there Miss Jean Graves daughter of Mrs Winifred Graves of Pinckney was married to Lt Jack White son of Ma and Mrs Basil White of Howell at the army air camp in Qgden Utah on June 17 She will res lde near the army camp where her husband is stationed ATTENDED RECEPTION Mrs Willis Caulk, Fannie Monks Nellie Gardner, and Mrs Graee Run damn of regery wre guests at the hpme of Mr and Mrs Bert W Hoff ef H0weU,9tnctyENy at p reception honoring Capt Howard Angell nnd Mrs Angell, Capt Angell has recently return ed f rom Australia and been decorat ed with the Purple Weart award and Silver Star Mrs Angell the former Theima Hoff now holds the rank of first Lt in the army hospit al in Chicago has a fine garden, west of the par aonage PH Swarthout and James Singer have gardens in the lots north ot the church West of Rev McLucases garden is a fine one belonging to Gustave Hannaman Just west ot that Norman Reason has another extensive one and adjoining that one is one of Mr and Mrs Wilsons oity Ann Arbor Mrs Wilson teaches at PHS and they expects to build r a home here James Shirey sr has one west of this and west of his are the gardens of Cecil Vincent Francis Morrell and Bert VanBlaircum jrThe later has his set out mostly to berries and shrubbery Other gardens of worthy mention are those of CH Kennedy, Earl Ney, Pari Gallup, W,C Miller Lucius Doyle, Clyde Fisher,W, Kennedy, Mrs Emma Vollmer and Wm and MB Darrow Fred Lak Mrs Ameila Rhelnberger, and tlv Hoff Sisters Stewart Andtrson has devoted his garden entirely to beans t j and is already worried about whether he will ge sufficient labor to h vest them lacidently ye editor has a victory garden that is doing right well AMERICAN FARMER PRODUCE TOE MAJOR PART Of AMERICAS fcAW MATERIALS AND EVERV aayAS HE WORKS TO SUPPLY MORE AND MORE FOOD AND CLOTHING FOR THE PEOPLES OF TH WORLD, NEW INDUSTRIAL, USES FOR AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS ARE BEfNQ DEVELOPED Ou FARMS ARM AtORE 7WAAS15R 7HG BBOROCKOI AMRCAt ON WHCM COR STRENGTH S BULT GWAtG FULL PQHE TO THE WAR BFFORT 14 Mich Mirro State Nt5wv la Which tthe Mien Free Discusses th Recent Detrett Race flioU 41 killed one of those niggers myself last night A white man driver of a Checker taxi cib in Detroit, said this to me in bitor hatred but as casualty as if he had just brushed off a fly It was an amazing aftermath of the Detroit race riots I had left the state capital to meet Philip Rich, publisher ef the Midland daily news and accompany him to Cle velnnd for conference with the War Manpower CommissionWhile waiting for him, I heard a cheery voice and tun ed around to greet a frfead from a state office in Lansing Heresided many years in Detroit Our conversation began and ended with the topic of the previous Evening and fighting in the heart of Detroit The state executive gave an exp The Detroit race riots 4iave aubebutthe Hsausewhich produced them still smoldersIn tracing out a cause of the outbreak one would have to go back many years to the first black burder weetaeugh eitvee ftoa Ais ca to America Blaekbirders wart sea capuins who brought slaves from Africa to sjH to American planters At the time Lincoln set the negros it was planned to settle the rac question once end for all by sending the negroes back to Africa This however never came so pass for a variety of eeesonevLincolns death was probably one of them Then the carpet baggers who flourished in the south right after the civil war needed the newly made negro voters to get control of the state governments and help themloot the treasuries Later it was found that there were cer tain branches of labor, such as pack ing cotton etc where the colored man could not be replaced At all eve nts there was never amy grand exodus lanation of the race riots which I J of negroes to Africa and gradually have substantiated siflce from two the plan was forgotten During world army officers Hre it is Since the war began, hundreds of thousands of southern whites and negroes have come to DetroitIn their home statesKentucky, Tennessee etc the negroes were accustomed to seg war one thousands of negroes came north because of high wages and labor shortage The same thing is happening again now Problems were ound to result as the present colored sections of Detroit and other eft relation and other restrictionsTheies were insufficient to house them CAMP HOIWSQN OFBMS Camp Robinson,Silver Lake, opened this week with a contingent of boys ifeemToledo Hereafter we unde i satand the camp will be known as fSgrnpig Silver Homer Hannan of I yMs UsHvewity is again in charge Of it This camp is located on what was formerly the Frank Tiplady place and was purchased by the Old News boyi assoc of Toledo some years io at a summer camp for underpriviliged boys The boys will be here for 10 day periods this year JULY 4tti CELEBRATION HERE There will be a three day celebration here over July 8,4, and 5th There will be rides concessions and amusements on the public square in cluding a merry go round and a Fe ris wheel In addition a number of other events will be offered On Sat at 1000 am there wiH be a pet parade First prize,800 second 2 and the third 1 Kiddles get your ponies ho rses lambs dogs and cats ready for the big event On Sunday there will be a number of races and contests such as a tug of war etc Anyone who desires may enter Prizes for all contests On Monday July 5th the Dexter high school 50 piece band will play A number of free events are also scheduled Everyone is invited to come and have a good time, AH toads will le to Pmekney on Jnly 3, 4 and 6th farewell Partv Here Saturday The People of the Community Tender Mr and Mr Elwin Hulc a Farewell Reception Set, urcUy Night, CatsliiiiO iov Francis Muih Sunday, July 4, 1943 Musses at 615, 845, 1004 and 1215 Novena devotions are jFViday at 745 qlipwed by confessions aiw sacred heart devotions Friday July 2nd, is the 1st Fri of jona Confessions from 7 to 8 and the month with the usual devot mass at 800, Communion Sun for Thft people of this community gavs the ladies of the parish CIRCUIT COURT NEW5 ff Judge Collins held a one day court session in circuit court last week No jury cases were heard Divorces were granted to Otto Paulson from Cor line Paulson and he was given cus tody of a minor child Gladys Brad ley from George Bradley, George Ptummer from Pearl Hummer were given divorces T Decrees were granted in quiet title cases to Charles Sutton vs Valentine Keechan, Mary Grand vs Valen na Uetzger and Alexander Montague vs Philander Kellogg Sentence on Clifton Batch was deferred until Sept 27 Judge Collins will return to Howell on July 6 for a one day session MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses wear tamed in this county last week Psjul MUUman, 20, Flint, Elisabeth Rdbbin 20 Brighton Glenn Hanson, 22, Gregory, Dorothy Lflrywhitel RED CROSS BLOOD BANK The Red Cross Blood Bank will be at the Brighton school July 8 at 130 Anyone wanting to donate blood cadi Harold Jarvis, 6181 for appointment Nellie Gardner Donors leave names at Dispptch offire , i MURPHY SULLIVAN The marriage of Mist Florence Murphy, daughter of the late WflUam E Murphy and Mary Marris Murphy to John Sulhvan of Jackson took place Saturday at St Marys church, of Jackson, Mich, with the Rt Rev Monsignor CulHnane officiating The couple were attended by Mrand Mrs Ambrose Murphy The wedding party drove to Pinckney where a wedding breakfast was served at the home ef Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce a farewell party at the scnool auditorium Sat night Mr Hulce has retired from the superintendency of the Pinckney school after 5 years of service and is moving to Chelsea wth his family The Finlan orchestra of Fowlerville furnished music and dancing was en joyed with Clare Swarthout acting as caller A short program was put on, the three Slayton sisters of Howell in precivil war costumes, hoop skcs and all, preformed several tap dances with Mrs Frank AJ nlcen play in r the accompaniment The sistersMary Lou, Nancy and Helen are accompli shed dancers and were repeatedly encored The orchestra then played a grand march and the assembly marched around the hall led by Mr and Mrs Hulce and then to the stage where the Hulces were presented with a beaut iful blue overstuffed chair and foot rest, Lucius Wilson sr making the presentationThe orchestra played the Star Spangled Banner and the assemb ly sang on verse of it while stand ing at attention Mr Hulce then responded and thanked the people of this section for their many favors to him and said his past five years here would always remain a plesant memory to him A potluck luncheon was served by the ladies of the community assist ed by some of the young men who were pressed into service Then dan cing was resumed and the party adjourned about 100 am School for all school children is i held each am this week Mass at 8 am followed by 3 hrs of catechism bible history and childrens books for acadamic age discuased First holy Communion class will receive Sunday at the 845 mass I Among the intentions in the mass this week are for the late Arthur Mc j Cleer,for the deceased relatives of i Mrs Rose Platowski of Cordly Lake, for the deceased relatives of Mrs i Emil Dryer for the members of the Purgatorial society and Benefactors of the church, for the intention of I our boys in service ComTCongl Rev J M McLttoet, Minister Herman Widmayer, S Snet Alfred Lane, Asst S S SapS Mrs Florence Baughn, OrganUt and Choir Dirertor Morning worship and sermon Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100 E Soeietv i The Sacrament of iHloly Commun ion will be administered Sunday,July 4th at the close of the morning wor ship j A hearty welcome extended to aU who worship with us Classes in Sunday Scholl for all ages whites did not regard the Negroes as thei social equals and in fact they have been relighting the Civil war ever since on that point alone Here in Detroit the negroes hav found a new freedom They work with whites in war plants on the bat is of equality of WagesTe segrow wages are fantastically high in co ntrast to the wages received in the South Some negroes, but only a few have become bumptious, swag eering and offensive Put southern whites and southern axe inegroes together in a war hoom city and you get a dangerous combfo ation But, lets retun to the aaedr ers startling confession of homicide Because of the 1V 00 clock sur few in Detroit, we Yvl decided to le early for the bont dH ks The was todeWiit 180 A Checker cab hove int sight and we flagged tt at the curb Cab driven are prevtbtal sources of much information and gossip and this driver a husky white chap of about 45 was ne exception started off with reference to my friend remark about hoodlums who had taken ever control of the city before federal troops arrived Jfd like to have that guy say hoodlums to me he retorted quick ly, turning about to give me a bil ligerunt once eerTDont believe that, brother, I was in that mob last night, and I killed one of those nig ers myself Tve got the iron bar with me too A lot of good American clt izens were in there too, mister Im going to try and get a gun, until all the niggers have been put ao steamer ISHAM AUSTIN Married by Rev JM McLucas at the Com Congl parsonage on Wed June 23, Miss Joyce Isham, daughter of Mrs Mabel Isham of Pinckney to Merrill Austin of Howell They were unattended The bride is a sue essful school teacher and the groom is employed as time keeper at the Howell Motors They will live at Pin ckney Congratulations COMING SOFT t GAMES Plackney plajathe Portage Lake Bombers here tonight July 7th they vOl play the councillors from the Big Silver Lake Camp, a Toledo ag i Tn behalf of their many friends we fratattoa , extend congratulations at White Lodge Cordly Lake Sun June 27 1948 He had been in poor the brides mother, to immediate fri ends and relatives Among those DUANE LAVEY present were the members of the brides family, Mr and Mrs John Duane Levey, son of Mr and Mrs Fedor, John Sullivan sr Mrs Anna Mrs Michael Lavey died at his home Monks and daughter, Marie and Mrs Mary Hase of Jackson After a short wedding trip the couple will live in Jackson The bride a graduate of Pinckney school and has been employed by the Consumers Power Co of JackaonThe groom holds a responsible position with the Sparks WitWngton Co rospel Mission Bira Beachy Pasior Superintendent Marvin Snirey Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 1100 roung Peoples Meeting 730 Waly Prayer Service Wed 780 FAREWELL PARTY health for several months but his dea jaj shirey who left Tues to enter th was entirely unexpected He leaves his wife, Mildred, Ms sonRobert F Lavey who is an avaition cadet in Texas and his mother, Mrs Jennie Lavey, besides one sister and four brothers The funeral will be held Thura 980 at Swarthout Funeral home I the US naval training station at , Great Lakes was given a farewell party at the home of his brother, Marvin Saturday night Cames were played, refreshments served and a nine time had by all o t e spacious lawn and porch Jay received a number of nice gifts from his well wishers and friends WILLIAM J SECOR William J Secor, son of John and Alice Secor, was born in Blissfleld Michigan, June 26,1868 and departed this Vife June 20,1943 at his home in Lansing following a long illness For the past several years he was a res ident of Handy townshipnoving to Lansing last April He was married to Harriet McNeil of tforth Lake who preceded him In death in 1917 To this union, 9 child ren were born In May of 1981 he was married to Lula Ackley of Dexter and to this union two children were born and they were bound te overflow the white districts In some cases there j seems to have been an attempt to use the negroes as a means to break the labor movement which did not increase their popularity The race question is an old question 4 no real solution has ever been ser kmsly attempted From time immemorable it has been the practise te Bring in outside labor to work in thi sugar beet onion, nd other industries whore cheap hand labor is nee salary For years newly arrived foreigners were used but as they became unavailable Mexicans ware imported This year the sugar companies inported 1400 Jemicians for the beet fleldaffcwever the wet season has seriously curtailed the beet crop so that there is too m i h labor Now about 604 of them r being sent to ths canning fac tovies inMinnesota and Wisconsin where a labor shortage exhtats The final figures from the riot piece the dead at 81, the wounded at over 704Vand the prisoners at about 1200 The fact that 85 percent of those killed, wounded and arrested were colored has caused the negroes to make the claim there was unjust descrimatlon by the police The colored people claim the riot was 5th column inspired which the FBI den ies Nevertheless Gov Kelly has appointed a committee to make the investigation However another investigation seems to be headed for Detroit whichthe citf andstate officials dont want Rep Martin Dies k his committee announce that they will come to Detroit and make a ex hausttreexamination of the riotThat they have eowelusive evidence that it was Jap mtpired In addition Rap Dies claims to have unearthed a plot to put Japs In concentration camps in to jobs at the Ford Motor Careo We cant see where en investigation by Rep Dies would accomplish anything He usually makes numbarleat charges, gets a lot of headlines, and goeB away without bothering to prove his assertions What is needed U a quiet grand jury investigation A not one in which headlines play 9 per cent He is survived by the wife, Lula, to go te the foilral and ten children and five stepchild ren Funeral services were held tins Wednesday afternoon st 200 VL at the Liverance Funeral home Rev AB Claypoole officiating, internment at the Plalnfield cemetery Al the recent governors canfncc at Columbus Ohio, the governors demanded a return of states rifkti and as a first step thattfcd fadaf al government place the admratetrmt ion of federal aid projects te tfci hands of the state The rMrojifrot Press Irkens this to loUftftjM brj after thv boras is stoleir r aan back there has been a tendency when the people could not got what they wanted from their state sv4iamt tforH A they were usually iuiijrsjftilWhsi property WM thesouieaWtiriBsiM the ssate mu stfwnrWtsh the stafttey of the tax horde to other things eftatoright disappeared becaose if the svomiawrpaya tha ftsMler they are going to pick the tune to bo Played K ti P1NCKNEY DISPATCH etday, June 30, JM3 SYLVAN THEU CHELSEA, MKH THE AVON THEATRE itockbridf Mich THE Friday Saturday July 2,1 THEY GOT ME COVERED Comedy starring BOB HOPE, POROTHY LA MOUR, DONALD MEEK Lastest Newn ri Sat July 23Double Ftature THE PURPLE V A good Spy Drama of the preent war With JON ARCHER, MARY TcLEOD Plus LONDON BLACKOUT MURDERS a myitery Drama with JOHN ABBOTT ANITA BOLSTER M,o Food For Fighter Cartoon Sun Tuesday, Sunday, Monday July 4,56 THE DESPERADOES Outdoor Drama in Technicolor Starring RANDOLPH SCOTT, GLENN FORD, CLAIRE TREVOR Disney cartoonPrivate Pluto Victory Short City of Courage Sun Mat 300 cont Wednesday Thursday July 7,8 1 IV1ARRIED A WITCH Comedy with FREDRIC MARCH VERONICA LAKE, ROBERT BENCHLEY Plus ETS HAVE FUN Comedy with BERT GORDON MAGARET LINDSLEY, JOHN BEAL and Tues July 46 PALM BEACH STORY An Excellent comedy starring I CLAUDETTE COLBERT, with JOEL McCREA MARY PASTOR RUDY W L B HAS APPROVED OUR Wag Increase MEN OF ALL AGES GET INTO Defense Work VALLEY 6 Also our gang Benj Franklin, jr , and N w Coming Reunion in FranceWh if re in Dixie Commandos c i ike at Dawn of MarFive Grave to Cairo More the Merrier ComingcJourney jaret The The Foweiratsr 10 tax on all ticket Suppressed Until Pearl Harbor HITLER, BEAST OF BERLIN Starring ALAN LADD Comedy Novelty News GREGORY Mr, Curl Bollinger and daughter, Iatu, are visiting her sister in Tower, Michigan Horn to Pvc and Mrs Paul Bishop Kdith Thomas at the Stork lnidire hospital, June 22, a sonThomas Paul Pvt Levi Ludtke of Ft Eustis Va visited his parents Mr and Mrs Paul Ludtke last week Miss Ruth Fisher of Stockbridge spent a few days last week at the Pyron Rockwell home Miss Elaine Young of Ann Arbor spent the week end at home S2c William Kuhn of Chicago spcn Sunday with his parents Mrancl Mrs Guy Kuhn Mrs Bertha Gilmore entertained the Auction Bridge Club Friday nite Several from here attended the farewell party for Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce at Pinckney Sat night Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn and Mr and Mrs Vincent Young attended a farewell party Sat night at the home of Mr and Mrs Jack Butler for Mr and Mrs Ralph Humerick who are leaving for their new home in Arizona PLENTY OF OVERTIME Cleveland MetaiftAbrasive Co HOWELL, MICH i Vth I t Vil J At ctiy tie Sti U KJlJY ,, r o ubrrire ir it ex In r c Battio AT e, r r, T to great fs ,I tc VciIr there sailors ice naaids of r Sat M A July 3rd St 200 p Jamborem of Joy lie 2 2r TWO SENORITAS FROM CHICAGO With JOAN DAVIS, ANN SAVAGE JINX FALKENBURG Plus THE LONE PRAIRIE Romance Action with RUSSELL HAYDEN J ev I A ,V PAYS 1762,836 TAX Lansing, June 28 The Micrgun IJfil Tchpohnc Company tday turned over to Louis N Nims, state commissioner of revenue, a check for 1,752,Klfi, representing half the co mpanics state property tax which is payable into the Primary school fund Tlu total tax bill of the company is the equivalent of 1157 per aver age telephone in service during the year, or i 0 percent of the companys operating revenue The companies state property tax the largest payment into the Pr mary school fundFinal payment c October 31 1 On Bats 1 I Ofc , jo Pig ii crv v r on TS enjoy is the kiiev, kUn Space limitation, , cvni vv rnburatr set up, but c,os ei, vestsae JLI icu of t nicals the prepare r r Iiciv crcus Your in rv ed purchase of VAir T hopc io suomanro ij as rcasant fj NEIGHBORING NOTES A riotwbich started one night last week at Inkster between negro and white youths was promply quelled by military police from the Romulus air base The Gibson Refrigerator Co at j Greenville is now making troop carry ing gliders for the US army I Nine Stockbridge merchants went j out n tha peppermeiu fields and hoed last Thursday Pvt James Switz of WebbervUc is reported to have died in a Jap prison June 16 He with two other Webberville boys, Kenneth White and Bemie, Haskell were captured at Bataan 800 federal troops with 200 pieces , of mechanized equipment will hold a i sham battle at Owosso July 14 as part of an exhibition there, i Ingham county authorities have i announced there will be a 12 day del ay there in the issueing of gas ration books as said books have not been received yet The Brown McClaren factory ot Hamburg is now only working five days a week Robin Carr of Fowlerville lost three cows last week who ate arsenate of lead Circuit Judge Charles Arch of Hills Idale county has cancelled all jury j trials for the balance of the term so as not to interupt farm work 30 of those on the jury panel are farmi John W Pidd former Dexter town ship man recently died in Dexter James Dolby former Howell man, was one of the injured in the race riota ta Detroit last week He was in iured while driving a truck A plant known at the BR Screw Products has located in the Nash Sales room on Mich ave in Howell They make airplane parts Fred Catrell, city clerk, has been namer city manager in Howell The Howell postoffice has been Led a first class postoffice it reeefots being in the excess of 40000 a year , Mr and Mrs John A Walsh of Webster celebrated their 40th wed ding anniversary last week Patrick Sloan, 78, former Dextor and Ann Arbor business man died at Ann Arbor Sunday The funeral will be held there today with burial at Dexter Thousands of ton of PMOR PLATE oi anks and ships and gunsMiss Roberta McArtor was in Detroit last Friday Miss Alice Lee Ware is staying with Mrs Oscar Beck WHY ADMIRAL YAMAMOTO HATED US SO A new version of the death of the Japanese admiral who was taught that the Japs are a divinely appointer race other races more or less vermin, will appear in The American Weekly with this Sundays July 4issue of the Detroit Sunday Time Did Ramamoto commit suicide or was he executed Get Sundays Detroit Times CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to all our friends for their kindness to us during our five year stay in Pinckney Also for the handsome gift and the farewell reception given to us Saturday night Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce another job Electricity is doing to help win the war A whitehot ingot of steel weighing several tons shoots along on conveyors in the rolling mill, passing between giant rolls that squeeze it to the desired shape The whole operation is mechanical Powerful electric motors turn the rollers that guide the steel on its way Electric motors of five thousand horsepower operate the huge sheet mills and the great flying sheaxs that snip off chunks of steel like paper Electricity opens and closes the doors of the openhearth furnaces where the molten steel is refined Elec tricity operates the furnace fans and valves and a variety of auxiliary equipment Electricity runs the 125ton crane Electricity picks up the 175ton ladle that pours the molten steel into molds Electricity drives the 200ton stripper, which lifts the mold in a pair of giant icetongs and punches the ingot from the mold with a huge plunger Without electric power, the flow of armor plate for todays tanks and ships and guns would be only a dribble This is just one more job that electricity is doing to help win the war The Detroit Edison Company I i Ilectricitv al, and railroad tnf Hut its nroduction reqnitit utacic, ioVt waste VK mimiii kii likitMtiMUi I till llklltllt ill lllHlil You Are Responsible SENATE BILL NO 99 NEW MICHIGAN LAW AFFECTING ALL OWNERS AND DRIV ERS OF CARS THE LAW REQUIRES EVIDENCE OF FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY To ccmply with the new law,you must be able to furnish proof of financial responsibility in one of the three following ways I 4 LIVE QT AULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weeky Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko i S S i e m mm 5 Certificate of Insuranc in a company authorized to transact insurance basinaas in Michigan Bodily injury limit of 5,000 to 10,000 and Property Damage limits to 10,000, The policy mutt cover all motor vehicles regis tered in the name of the owner or operator This i your BEST and easiest way to get protection Certificate of Surety Com pany licensed ia state thai it has issued a bond in the amount of 11,000 on the owner and operator, guara nteeing payment up to tha foregoing limits or a bond with a satisfactory personal surety for like amount Deposit with the ttate,cag or acceptable collateral in the amount specified 11, 000 This deposit mujt h maintained at all times PHONE 48F4 MiiiiiiiiiiittmiiiuiiiHiiiuiiHiiiHiiiJiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiriuiimiiiiiiiikiiiitiiiiiiimf USE TABLETS 5ALVL IttSC Mm ICITIZENSI MUTUAI AUTO leiC H0WUMC Lavey Insurance Agency BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY I Ours is A Vitally ssental Salvage Organization, 2 DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 4,00 HOGS, CALVENF SHEEP according to size and c3Uions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLIJECT TO HOWELL 450 Bonds War Bonds should mean something more to yon than Just a good sound investment Figure it out yourself Our fighting men are dotal their share Here at homa the least we can do Is pet 16 of our income in War Bond for our iharo Is AmericatBc PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 30, 1943 V SEC tr g y S3 I DltlT SOARING FOOD GOALS , CONFRONT FARMERS WITH TOUGHEST JOB CHICAGOCan American farmera lick historys toughest croppro ducing job and meet Uncle Sams oaring war goals for meat, dairy, t poultry, egg, oil, protein and vita inin crops in 1943 i The answer depends on two major factors, agricultural economists believe 1Solution of some of the lm pressing aspects of the farm labor shortage 2Effective utilization of fertilizer supplies to reinforce the soils cropproducing ability Concerning labor, says a statement issued here by the Middlt West Soil Improvement Committee, it is estimated that 2,000,000 additional hands will be required for spring work to put in thesame acre age this year as last Draft deferment will be a help, but other measures may be required Important as labor is, however, the effective utilization of lentilei jUplJiics in equally necessary ,v tunately, its solution, is simpler Tno key to it is in the hands of individual farmers, themselves By taking immediate steps to consult their ferti lizer distributor, they can learn what plant foods are avaPahV am arrange for their purchase at once Since munitions manuiacturi a has first call on chemical nitrogen, ivery pound of the supply available h for agriculture must bo utilised to produce the maximum results AVth careful management there will be sufficient chemical nitrogen to nieot all essential needs So important is the allocation of mixed fertilisers that the U S Department of Agriculture has been given authority over regulations governing theii production, distribution and use Detailed iinoimation on these regulations is in the hands of county agents, experiment station agronomists, eniMer dealers and dhLribuVurs iQ60 men are glad to coop rat h giving farmers speahc ad vice on how o fill, out applications Figur Tr, Out iy J Your savings form of war bonds every payday will go to T n the equipment and othjr munitions How much more should you put into war bonds Tc ovly ones who can answer that areyou and your family, Its up to you to decide just how much more youll do to win the war If you were fighting in the Solomons or in Africa or forcing a land ing in Europe youd like to feel iat the folks at home were back of you all the way l be proud of your family and your friends if you knew they were buyme, war hr s not at 10 per cent or 15 per cent but with every cent beyond that which they need for necessides U S Treasury Department WAR mms When men are in the saddle for hours, their saddled saddle rolls and ether i,11 must be mads to Stand the ,vi a mp Vth carbine and ianets, the fciiomem cr the cavalryman runs into hua drds of dolars Yu eaih help pio vide this with, yaur VV r Bond pnrdscs If you have t t done so join the P01 Snvin Plan a r put ten psreeat of your income into War Bonds j v ,, ,v,The goal of the Second War Loan drive is 13 billion dolIars Tuat is just about one fifth of the estimated increase of the PnbUc Debt for the fiseal year of 1943 One of our every two families have at least two work Tigure ii out yourself much beyond 10 percent of your fainjjy income you can put into War Bonds very payday Yourself How can you errecrvciy j ii in saving all the little uliiii1 a or tea world irom human slave, death and iniury from the Nazis and Japanese Put more and more of your pay into war The tradition of American cavalry threads back to Indian warfare days and although modern armies are largely motorid today, the cavalry Still plays an important role Sturdy, well framed horses and excellent j equipment aaa trappingsare necessary GEARED FOR VICTORY s Angeles Examiner TteiaulJ Payroll Savings Buys Comfort For Your Fighting Relatives l i yir payroll savings and other zr lond purchases userl for tanks, planes and gunpowder A part of yvi, irv it pees for the comtort of yaur fawier, brother, son or friend IJat yi 11 oohd buying 11i1 h y viyr savings plan on t Mrlv hais to do the ii ,v i r h 1 providing for h r a a rsy of your mcr ii the T C1 feraes Figure it eiii mr , oil how much ha, e ol he agpre tc i of your fpmil year c 1 t bio v ar bonds a oe , of a necessities of ha Vn or i ninsrle S1875 vvtr b n HI bay for a fighting s1 on front Two cotton shh it 11 cents two pis e b i siiorts at 76 crs n cotton socks r its v jir of shoes 1 A 11 khaki shirt iwill trousers at YJJ , arliJVDS Nurse that hcutin bant along for it must do you Tor the Metal and scran P 0 Tor the duration, cvy hit we can rakw in i aoiiig into Wart Production to provHo the tools fOA ur Eoys on the filiting fronts V i , f n But srart savirg now for ing plant by your purchj Bonds every payday through a Pay roll Savings plan War spending goes on month after month So War Sav ings must keep pace, month afei month Pui at least ten percent oi your incone in War Savings thrdiii War Boacs yjfwwrjartj WAR BQlVDS American flyers with the RAF are raining demolition bombs on Nazi cities today Tnie instruments of destruction so important in ra2ing Nazi war plants, irorruptm railroad transportation, and other war objectives, range now unto several tons The 500pound demolition Bomb one of the lighter ones Bands ar attacrd 1frt r n na the fins are not attached until the Bomb reach, s the airfield, been use bending would injure accuracy They cost up to 50J Your pur chase of War Conds through tiia Payroll S ivings Plan will hr Ip po vide Bjrnbs for our airmen IiCt Top tSat Ten Percent 0 i rtu Vprtmtnt 416 one web waist belt at 23 cents two cotton neckties at 44 cents 22 khaki caps at 126 and one twill jacket at 216 Total 1874 An S1875 war bond should make a marine comfortable for the night with a 23pound mattress at t0 two blankets at 1354 a pillow at 56 cents and two pillow cases at 30 cents Total 1860 Or he could be provided with a rubber poncho at 477 a hel met with its lining and other items of its assembly at 562 a rifle cartridge belt at S215 a marine corps pack consisting of haversack, knapsack and suspenders at S510 a canteen and its cover at S105 Total 1869 Those of you who worry about the comfort of your boy in service can help insure his comfort by buying war bonds And 10 years from now youll take back 525 for every 1875 you put in U S Treasury Department WA3 M01VUS Mosqjito Bar Among th casualties returning to th Umled raaa from the Salomons are men wo have InM ihcr ILJ ing, not from injury, rat fn n Vck, but irom attack by ntacts ajn men who have been wit at maquito bar protection Well neve know,hqw rnun lives this mosuuito bar nas saved and you probably neverwill know jut lnw much good your purchases of Var Bonds have dcei but you nould know that regfUor and increasing purchases pre rcccasary yury Department Wlud you Suif WdL WAR BpfVDS Prevents the Bends pllEHL eoiuta a tnue in the chang JL iaM siiiiiis wun then is a IKVWcirmih in tli bnir nnl u touch of n vvi iuii1 iioii liit iiv sidi In the shppiN af As, lu MIIIA ln,H o iralt in tin Kiihxh Ii ,iiiws the childiiti loul Cor tluj first primrose md in Ihc wisUin nriiiits Iiml shoots of IVLIJ ipiu Ivrrywl i ihere is i stirring of new hnpi wi ihc heniMs wf mi,, ini we mn be tinindid nf ttic words fnm a fji niliir sdtiy of spring wcittcn thovr iaiuis ul furs aK Sulinnoiis Snj il, 12, lo, lu winUi is pasl the rain is over iml yoiie tin Mov ITS ipljiiir nil Hie irth tin lime of Ihe illiniij of hii is cuini, iillil fho voici of Ihc tuillc is hcnnl in our and Today the perennial promise of lirin coines Id a troubled world, u vvorle whii is h ir difVunillies if si rife, con usion, 1 ia cernin loss vitii ilici oicn iisinj demands foj Before our fighting pilots take to the air for stratosphere flying they must be supedup To do this the pilot, jus brfora he takes fT pedals a stationaryrriotdrdriven bicycle to reduce the amotmf Of nitrogen in his blood Otherwfofc ges bubbles would qllect in his blood stream The stationarybicycle Is an Inexpensive piece of equipment, but the vafct OuanLities of this and other materials of war make it imperative fur all of us, Jo keep our fighting me well supplied by greater and greate, purchases of WarBonds US TrtaiurDtpartmtnt neriicc llicrc c 11 and coiui v u fat e oiis in1 s iKe is fir a clcr in if the oiu ip tcice criMvsnce and The eo tor SitiiMUfn HI iilnrin , if ohditims, IMII Ihc ivat ei linUl stLnd Mi hec Mini now of s ri n wiih in ,ni bin lives, iiinsiiiiie will ifli 1 ue 11 II of lud of ivitililv jo iiiis las MUI and nit hi nidi 1 ii ,i v ei Jope toe hi iptura mi ,ii a tin irii cxocil,, nil i prollliscs nf bcaillv rcsj 01 al ion n an article Voices of Soring, in Miscellaneous Yritiny Mary Hake haltiy suys p WWW lliiiuari in am fnilh slunld join in na tures fMnd iiarmony, and, if on minor key, make music in the heart And man more friendly, should call his race as gently to the springtide of Christs dear love There are few of us indifferent to natures iirnnd harmony when, after rold wintrv days, we lienr the song of birds main and watch the unfoid of 1111 i 1 Jin trev ind blossom lljvever iaiig and tiillicult the wiiitcr may have veined to he we were tflwavs sun of its breaking up in rlue season We had no doubt about if, 113 more than we had about da foilWili, niaiit Tlie srintide of Christs deai love is a perpetual springtide, ever OJesent unehanuinu yn ijnfailinrj f one should, fhronyh inornnct ul wi , Ii c, blieve lliaf six and i makes Uiirfeen he vvould in the course of time liml ins aflairs in i si slate, and cerlahilv iscd r ,oual risuit if a niiLion held to such a inishe ivanin is inseparatd fjii mistahe 1 o UA is the inisi he and aids vij jts eorreefion One of l iiislaes Unit is holding the world in the hands of war and disease is tin belief that good is pa oiial and limited, that there is not rnourdi iood to go around,that liappiness and satisfaction depend on worldly possessions, dace, and power ikcausc of its wide accept ance as having at I oast a semblance of batik and also because of the ten a , inr t miditv effort to coi, 1 ii mi Ine onl 1 those awake to i h , 1 Uv en is essenlial ,Mli laba, ,i,s the iillawna, s I lie rule for this coTcioii Iieaee and llcallh, p tii Ior riht reasoning Ihere should lie but one fact before the thought, iiaincdy, spiiitual existence In reality there is no other existence, since Life cannot be united to its unliness, mortality We constantly 11 ason with ourselves and talk wilh others on subjects either purely personal or of u broader nMure It is quile as easy to direct our thoughts ami conversation to the constraelive and confident as to th destructive and despondent, iiiiu it is far more irofiliible Knowiug liud Gou is present and allpaw rf,1, , ran be courageous, con fident, and CNpeeniof good even in tiie face of evil reports Hight is id ways victorious Spirit never bows to niatler Material socalled laws heroine ineffective in the presence of spiritual understanding Knowing the perfection of man in Gods likeness we enn prow ourselves superior to suilernig, sickness, fear, and de feat Tims are we the master of circumslanccs and not the slave, and no endaving thoughts of discouragement, intoinocrancr, or fear can hind us, as we rely on God Wherever we are, and whatever our perl in the worlds struggle for freedom, wc have fresh opportunit every day to reason correctly What ever the news may be, we know that the real man is governed by the law of Love, is tree, and safe Irom harm Truth understood and utilized will ultimately triumph over all evil, The Christian Science Monitor It Takes Both s 4, tu It tahes a,a fvo fingers to give the Victory K, It takes both War Bondsnnd Taxes to make that Victory con true Continue your purchase of Yhr, r DUS, at least ten 60, your nccmo Pay your ictory Tax and your irome tax cheerfully and pducilr Boh are in lieu 0 an Occupalio Tax to Hitler V Irrwry Department The Axis Stops at Nothing Doni stop your War Bond Payroll Savings at 10 Every soldier is a 1C0 percenter Fijf wre it out yourself FIGURE IT OUT YOURSELF fWMHr V f,, uA ra , Hi Vy Asf U S Tieasurf s r Listen to Morgenthau Mar Tell Power of Payroll Savings Washington, D CHow important is the nvcra r vjukas war bond purchases out n Jii pay every piyd ia ta jvmd slraicgy of the Allied Hiih Commanil Docs the e1en of his or her War laiui ahalaant have a jart in determining when, where and the re, 1 of our military blows Any worha r l,ehrn in on a rcf onversahion hetvecn enel hrae M all, Piesident Hoosiwolts Chief of Si a If and , rotary of the hlisisury Ihnr Ala, aaan, Jr, learned hie anvers to these questions i Said Co 1 n A Maishdl jJ4 , Mr Secrttary, 1 want you to answer a ,, ,, ,,,, quesnon for me and to answer it wilh complete Gcnrgo G Marshall , ,, , , , t frankness Can we military leaders plan to liyht this war in an orderly wayin the surest and most elf etive man neror must we tahe atraordi ni y nshs lor fear the money wall not hold out Replied Secretary M01 enfh General, the An ere n r 10 wh t k1 care of thit WI ,1 I , hi me 1 a,e Second War Loaa diive the nnay Iey I c produced and the spirit ihey hae ii is proof cnougli for that they will iul let our fiditers suffer fa , la nf saasi1 a if we achieve complete victory, no malhr la,v 1M Hint may be nor how much it may rust Tp your War Ihmd ellims 1 a 1 yiv waes t ahiy, Finiae it out foj ym V much aho11 I i cent it siuuhd he U S TiPisury Department Henry Miitlian, Tr ip SiJvs Over Half Liiioi I Ahu9p 111 i,vu 1 S To isury photo npallru Margaret C Russell of the War ah , t aff tu ks up this new Treasury poster which wiiJ be seen from coast to coast It pictures retailers slogan, SAY YES A drive in underway for Amerir ais 1 buy additional War Stamps to fill albums and convert them into War Honds W ASHINGTON, D CThe na filled album is like a halfequipped tions retailers from the tiniest hamlets to the mighty cities are at t ing as a spearhead in a great Trcas ury Department campaign to sol soldier, has bcn adopted officially by retailers for the campaign Tiie importance of the drive is 11 J sren in the fact that a War Bend poaa r pays 1875 and t 1 200 value when rs, adds ii force to the additional War Savings Stamps tontial of nearly two billion dollars needed to fill more than 100,000,C ivms in the balance, albums now n the hands of the 1 Kvery War Stamp album, coAmericon people j verted into a Peoples Bond, for ccording t a ipNt released by whichthe n,a the Treasury DepCtment today, which m t a rsalcs of War Savings SUinps totaled i held fr 10 a 559,777,000 for the period from May tiie war effort 1, 1941, through Novemb, 1942 Stamp sales have rises irom less than three million dollars par month when they were first introduced to the public to an average 0 mfcre than fifty million dollars per month t the present time The Treasurys slogan, A hall The any Department is counting upan the countrys school cliildr n to piay a powerful role in the success of the SAY YES drive The volume of stamp and bond sales is at the rate of 200,000,000 for the current school year, V S, Trmnry Dipvtmtnt m MAKE EVERY PAT DAY l Jb BOND DAY VOf SWUNG SAVt OOLIAK THEY GIVE THEIR LIVESYOU LENL YOUR MONEY Buy in Additional load Now If you havent gotten around to buying a Second War Loan Bond, stop and think what it would mean to you if our sol diers hadnt gotten round to the fight Workers in a Michigan refinery fixed up a very low, falso door leading to the pay office On it is inscribed, You win learn to duck lower if you dont Buy a Bond rMNCKFJEY DISPATCH W, JwsSO, 143 WATCHERS OF THE SKY Night and day, at lonely outposts la northern Michigan thoussnHs of air spotters voluntarily undergo hardship and loaa of sleep to protect our industrial areas from bombing nude Thy rarely get into the headlines Often they watch parjeady through die hours without seeing or hearing a plane But the duty they so faithfully perform is vital In case of air attack it will be their trained eyes and ears that detect the approach of Axis bombers A telephone stands ready in every spotters post With the words Army Flash the spotter gets an immediate connection with the nearest army information center And if the aircraft he reports cannot be identified as friendly fighter planes roar into the air at once to intercept die enemy At die same time all Civilian Defease centers in the threatened area are warned by tele phone to prepare for a raid Citizens of Michigan who sleep soundly in their beds at home owe a debt of gratitude to the Aircraft Warning Service MICHIOAN Mil miPHONI COMPANY 1 v X I V TT V oPJULY Day and Night Celebration at Pinckney JULY 3,4,5 Saturday BIG PET PARADE 1000 A M ENTER YOUR DOGS,GATS,LAMBS PONIES, RABBITS ETC 1st Prize 3, 2nd 2, 3rd 1 Male Your Eateries at Dispatch OW Sunday July 4th RACES AND GAMES 1100 500BiccU Race, Seek Race, Tef of War ,100 Yd Data, Pat Man Rce Etc Prises Given for Ait Contacts Monday, July DEXTER HIGH SCHOOL 50 PIECE BAND WILL PLAY ALSO FREE ACTS, MERRY GO ROUDD, FERRIS WHEEL ETC COME AND ENJOY YOURSELF Aid to Enemy Any American who wilfully neglects to pay hit taxes on time or to invest every cent he can In War Bonds is surely giving aid and comfort to the enemy We have a job to do and we are all called for service to our country Our dollars are called to service too Let us all ask ourselves, Shall we be mere tender with our dollars tbaa with me lives of onr 8011171 Secretary Morgenthau To Hasten Victory No American wants this wit to go one minute beyond the time we can bring it to a vietoriotts end To hasten that victoryto save possibly the lives of millions of onr hoys en our far flung fronts H la imperative that every American do his part m the Seeeng War Loan There is an investment to it every pane The most yen can do is fittle enooffh compared wtfh the sac rifice offered ay oar boys In service They give their ttvee JOB lead your money Nona f n YitRs AGO This issue contains letters from Bay Kennedy and Lester BrenningstalL both with the in France, Both have been digging trenches and building barbed wire entanglement Carrie AAUen, of Howell, thought to be destitute left a win and an estate of 7000 In the will goOO was left to endow the JJ Allen lot in the Pinckney eemetaryP, H Swatthout to handle the interest from it as long as he cares for the lot There were many other boqaosta Miss Allen formerly lived hero A Riley Cittteaden has established another paper to be known as the Howell Reporter Born to Mr and Mrs Gayie John son of Detroit one day last week 8 lb girl Sheriff Miller made two tripe here last week Monday he picked up two boys on the railroad back of the Haze farm They were wanted for breaking in a Jackson house and smashing 75 worth of windowsWed he ailasted two girls who escaped from the girls home at Adrian, all carried revolvers Mrs Lelaad Stowe, slater of Mrs Frank Worden, died at Sacramento California en June 24 Ptsftagjnlihsri Serries Croat has been swarded Staff Sgl Deyle ty of nantiaftea, Texas fee manning a sabmarhms goa sad sg me ire ef lowering enemy planes darlnc the lap attack am Field When hit anuauaidea was gene he ran frost the his week te get more, and kept firing aatil the track was Ha showed bravery beyond the call efdnty Figure oat fee yemrseh how much yon can invest in War Savings beyond what yea era doing now NQTES OF 90 YEARS AGO SOFT BALL NOTES After many weeks of patient wait ing and endeavor the Chanyi team 1 ,1 J A i inHy won a game in the local soft TheUtttodaiigWerof Ifealto ball league defeatlng Gus Wagoner was burled 11 16 to 14 Stan Dinkel pitched for Chanyi and Hulce for Ledwidge Home run hitters were Hulce and Fred Singer Sprout cemetary last Sunday There wer 781 graduates at the U of M this yeas The Misses Jessie and Weltha Green and Frank Burch go to Bay View this week to attend assembly Mike Fohey has been appointed postmaster at Pinckney by President Cleveland and succeeds Mrs Sate Young Mrs James Decker, formerly of this place now of Lake City, has been granted a pension, her son having died in the army She gets 400 back pay and 12 a month Miss Josie Reason has gone to Layeer to stay with Mr and Mrs Walter Reason JE Davis 4s working for James Dunn RuO Webb had a barn raising last Thurs, tWWt Mrs Gene Bennett and two sons, Haze and Harry, of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mrs AG Leland Great feeling has been aroused in Illinois because Gov Altgeld, has pardoned the 8 anarchists eonvkted in the haymarket riot there recently Mrs Dan Jackson 58 died at her home here June 29 Th funeral was held In the MEChurch Sun Rev Stephens officiating J James Durkee of Anderson has be, en granted a soldiers pension Alice Brown closed ser term at the Pettysvillo school lam Friday with picnic Mr and Mrs Thomas Fagaa are in Chicago to the Worlds fair U S Tnamuj Dtpvtmtai ST, MARTS NOTES Among the guests at the church Sun were Mrs Robert Vermeuien of SanAntoma, Texas who was the for mer Miss Arelene Bayne of the June i Graduation Class of West Virginia J University, accompanied by a friend Miss Patricia Moir of Detroit visiting at Hi land Lake, After July 1st Mrs Vermuelen will go to Texas where her husband is located at camp The Rev Albert Keisler is a well known author, who is assisting at St Maqys Church during the summer months He has worked as a mis sionary in the states of Ohio, Tonn, Wyomuig,Kanees and X Dakota Dur ing the week he Is engaged in Parochial work at St Anthonys chu rent in Detroit Thar, July Is tis the feast of the most predjeus blood ML is the Feast of the Sacred Heart Sat Is the Feast of the visitation The month of July is devoted to the precious blOOd Your prayers are requested for the recent deceased members of the arm ed forces of the UA services, for the late mother Visitation of the good Shepherd Mer, North Chicago, 111 whose death eecured last Thurs after 26 years of service at the flood Shepherds convent, Grace St Chic ago, 111 and 0 yean of service is her order We extend our tyapfttfcy to Mrs Jennie Levey, family, relatives on the occasion of the dentil of Dnane Chanyi AB Gentile, la, 4 Chanyi Sb 4 Baughn, cf, S C Miller, 2b 3 J Ledwidge lb A Lamb, c, 2p Darrow, If, 4 Doyle, rf 4 Shirey, rs 4 Dinkel, p S Lodwidge AB Clare MiUer,rs, 6 Hulce, p 5 Ledwidge, 8b 4 F Singer, If, 4 Reason lb, 4 Reader, c, 6 Haines Is, 8 Clark, 2b, 4 Jbnest cf, 4 Baughn rf, 3 CtfflesalStaaelent Miller 9 Shehan 6 Ledwidge 6 Chanyi 1 Games Next Week Monday Shehan vs Ledwidge Wednesday Miller vs Chnyii Wednesday Pinckney played Portage Lake Bomber team and won 2fi to 15 with with Singer, Dinkel, Reader, Clare Miller and Gus Ledwidge all sharing the pitching R 8 2 2 8 8 2 1 a 0 0 R B 8 2 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 4 6 10 900 600 455 100 the PINCKNEY IN FIRST PLACE The Binckney team in the county soft ball leagua took undisputed poe sesion of first place last Friday when they won from Fowlerville 10 Bob Singer pitching his last league game for Pinckney before going in the navy only allowed 2 hits and struck out 8 men life got into trouble in the last inning when he walked 2 men after 2 were out, filling the bases but struck out IVogt ending the fame Milter pitched a fine game for Fowlerville, Pinckney getting only 2 hits Keith Ledwidge tripled in the 4th after Bill Darrow had walked, scoring him with the winning run Tate, the Fowlerville slugger tripled n the second with two out but Singer struck out the next batter The game was errorless, neither team making a misplay Friday night Pinckney plays the Cooley Dairy at Howell under lights at 900 pm In the other league game Brighton beat Coolers Wednesday night 11 to 6 Piaelmoy BUY PLANT FOOD NOW TO BE CERTAIN OF SUPPLY, FARMERS TOLD CHICAGO Te prudent farmer of yesteryear, whose neighbors scoffed when he ordered his fertiliser early, will again be the smart operator this season, according to a statement made public here by the Middle Weat Soil Improvement Committee Hitherto, says the statement, many farmers waited until the lasi minute to determine their fertilizer needs, and then contacted their dealer, who had a truckman go to the factory and deliver the plant food out in the field The result was that business was concentrated into a feverish rush of three or four weeks in the spring The farmer who looked ahead, got his fertilizer early and put it In ue barn to be sure of having it, was regarded as somethingof a sap by those accustomed to hurryup serv ice, because he had to handle his fertiliser twice But wartime labor shortages and transportation snags have changed all this Now the farmer who waits to order his fertilizer until he is ac tually ready to plant his crop faces the probability of not getting any supplies at all because of help shortages at fertilizer factories and the overburdening of truck lines Un lose the fertilizer tonnage moves eerly this year and in heavy volume the fore part of the season, bottle necks may develop that will seriously hamper the flow later The situation is more complex this year, too, because Cliff Miller, 2b, Darrow, 8b, Lavey, cf, K Ledwidge lh, Reader, c, Singer, p, Reason, lb, JLedwidge If Palmer,rf, Hulce, rf, Clare Miller, Is Shehan rs, Fowlerville Holmes, lb, Glllis, Is VanSlyke, rs, ZarkowBki,rs, Tomion, 2b,c C Vogtcf Tatec, Harr 2b L Vogt,2b Breslin, rf, Grostic, If Miller p, Three bast hits K LedwidgcTnte Struck out by Singer,8, Miller ,2 Bases on balls off Singer 4 Miller ,8 Left on bases Pinckney, 5 Fowlefville 6 Umpires Koch 4 Rancour Official Standing Won Lost 2 0 1 1 , 1 1 0 2 AB 2 2 8 2 8 8 2 1 1 1 0 AB 8 8 2 0 2 2 1 2 t I 2 2 ft 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Pinckney Fowlerville Brighton Cooley Dairy Pet 1000 800 tfOO 000 Lwvey whose death occur Sunday j SSM tovdU bTdEZ night June 27Funeral services were privately conducted nnrsday of ts week end burial at Pinckney The amount of state owned lands leased for oil and gas development is now 826000 acres Leasee of 28, 688 acres were recently sold for 25,080 The state hue purchased 8000 more acres of deer yards the past week and also public fishing sites on 7 more inland lakce Oped by the U 8 Department of Agriculture to conserve the supply ef warecarce chemical nitrogen and nOocaU ittost to crops moot eaten ttal to wartime food, fit ancT fiber production Each farmer buying tetfliser is required to fill out an S loation blank stating his vrop i, his previous uae of fettilitet big 1MJ oecde Thirteen billion dollarsthe sum the Treasury must raise te the Second War Loan drive, Is only one sixth ef the est mated ecst ef me war fee the iseal year ef 1841 WAR BONDS ee rho SOOTS Before we win the final battle with Hitlers Nazis all navy men are agreed we mutt win the battle of the Atlantic that la to free the sea lanes of the German Ubeata, A year ago we were building 84 cruisers and nearly 200 destroy ers or just about enough for a two ocean navy Now treluivt come to realise thet war hi to the finish, vtenoT ell, and our Government hi building a five ocean navy That ia why we are being eJked to increase our subscriptimi far Way Bond That if why we dolt oLFT mtk Krmj3yi ,, MNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 30, J943 Cauned Goods A Complete Assortment u C1RN CREMA STYLE cms 9 Bantam WHOLE KERNALFANCY 3 NO 2 CANS 29 PEAS, i NO 2 CANS C I NO 2 CANS NO 2 CAW 35 CREAM STYLE FANCY STANDARD PACK PAS SIFTED 0R MELTING i Vr tlS, GOOD PACKS UAr ,ES, DEFIANCEBRAND GfttiEri EANS, FANCY PAr Ca tig, mons, 2 f s a , ducy 9 14 oz BOTTL5s ,, g f NO ZCAN Qc NO 2 CANS JC, O NO 2 CANS jQr ON022CANf sg, ON02CV PINCKNEY DISPATCH Ente ed at posiorfice Pinckney, Mich till lass Letter Substrij ion 125 b yea PL V CURLEli PJBHSHER I wi v 8 OZ BOTTLES i WFSfJSZLVS L,MA AN3 MIXED GLTAPLES, BELTS, BABY FOODS, PEAS AND CARROTS MIXED Mi In ssion Brand 7 OZ PK1 15 0ZPKG LB PKG 1 J 1 Grapefruit Fr nit CokTail Pineapple Juice Frssh Eggs n 1 LB P 9 NO 2 CANS 9 NO 1 CAN NO 2 CANS 2 pr 1 2 24 LB SACK Kennedy3 3a C f 4 r 4K t 4 Jf TTn TijDGESAYS S rv Kenneth Thorpe of Ann Arbor spent the week end in Pinckney Frank Peters of Jackson visited at the Fred Read home last Tuesday Mrs Lloyd Nash and baby have returned home from Howell hospital Mrs Janet Toman of Manchester spent the week end at the Ross Read j home Mrs PW Curlett is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Detroit Dr A Roche of Calumet, Mich called on relatives here one day last week Devie Hammer and family have moved in the apartment over the Lavey Hardware John Craft and family and Ona Campbell, wife nnd daughter and Rita Kennedy called at the Frank Aberde1 pn home Sunday jjf Fred Campbell and wife of A Arbor were Sunday callers at the Ona Campbell home Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago are visiting her mother Mrs Jennie Lavey The infant son of Mr and Mrs Roy Reason born June 21 has boon named Robert Roy Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell children called at the Howie home near Howell Sunday Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilnnti spent Friday and Saturday at tlie Andrew Nesbitt home Mark Farrell and family of Or chard Lake were Sunday guests at the WH Meyer home Mr and Mrs Harold Thormalon if Detroit Betty Clinton spent the week end at HiLand Lake Miss Mollie Wilson of Staten Island New York, is visiting at the home of her brother Lucius Wilson sr Week ond guests of Mr and Mrs F Aberdeen were Mr and Mrs Coo Brady and son, Pat of Detroit Clyde Hill and family of Detroit are spen Vn the summer on their fa fm known S the Abbott farm JS Jacqueline and Cecil Cox of Vt fte Creek were visitor, at the Norman Reason home this week Mr and Mrs Lou6 C lc wire Sunday dinner guests of Mr nul Mrs iHierman Smith of Hovvel FrMin Drost and a friend Leslie Smith ofl the University of M h qnont Sunday at the Melvin home Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit are spending two weeks at cr farm here getting in their h1 v Mm Hacel Cleiland of Homer is tod at flip Fred Read home part f last week Mrs Fred Read took hoi homo Thursday ,T , tnd Trs Dan Driver and child ren of Dexter and Charles Clark and family called at the Ed SpeaTs home Sunday Mrs Bess Devereaaix has been call ed back to Howell from Brooklyn, New York to care for her father Wm McQuillan who is ill Bathing Supplies and Everything for the Summer Reporter v Pit ure Post Cards Fib vis Developed HRKSCRlPflONS AiaikArELY FILLED ULenerif Orug or T WAV ,0M J V 1 5 VWAV v WW i Of rk vvwwvws, Ive IIORSES 500 COWS 400 vi Animals Collected Promptly Jern Equipment CDible Mrs A riMER Agent Phone 88 Pin FASTFST Dead SiocU Serviite in Michigan CantralDU Vi, VAV v m VWM Pottrd Plants and Flowers For the Cemetery aui the Lawn Aiso Tomato, Cabbage and Pepper Plants Jpen Every Evenif ig AMDY R 0 7 f co ETC rt J L nKVLL Mr and Mrs Joe Ciriffith were Kuets of Detroit friends Sunday Mrs Ettai Hasseneahl was in Ltms inp on business the first of the week Le Carish and family of Detroit I were Sunday callers at the home of i H Wm Shelian Mr and Mrs William Lamb spent MMlimi lllUlln IIIIMIIIIMKI, ,1 Flisl atiUlle 1 I s I f 5 I I Junior Dinkel and Don Clark of , n ,, T ,, ,, Sunday at the home of his mother, tlie Grosse Isle naval station called at the Gene Dinkel home Fri Clark Tht man I read about it, Judge, the more I realm the tactics and requirements of this war are as different from the one I fought in 23 years ago as night is from day Yes, and I can give you an example of how true that is, Ered In World War I the chief uses of alcohol produced for war pur poses were found in smokeless powder, medical supplies and chemical warfare materials In this war the need for this product is far more vital because it is also used as a fuel to propel torpedoes, to make shatterproof glass for airplane windshields and ins in, t covers, to make lacquers used in c aaging equipment and as a base for synt j rubber needed for tires, gas masks, par p equipment and dozens of other thnr Every tine I think of i, Fed, I realize how fortunate we were inhaving a beverage distilling industry in existence when war broke out ready and vUtin to convert 100 to the production of this critically needed war product Im nighty sure hootleggers wouldnt have, L Ceftrme ofAicokuu ,1,, r Howard Laneof Detroit spent Sun ith Mr and MrsAlfred Lane C W Hooker, wife and son of Ann Arbor were week end guests 6f Mr and Mrs JH iHbpker Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell were Mrs Margaret JFlintoft of Howell and MrsEvai Johns Pontisc , Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs QJ CHntori were,Mr and MiVm IJWr and Mr and Mrs Vem Flak jr oft BieWoe , v4Hrs, Edward Senny of Bush Lake has left the Brighton hospital and has gone to the home of her mother in law in Wyandotte to recuperate Mrs Lola Lobdell and son, Jim, of this place and Mrs Rose Howe of Rochester leave next week for Pres que Isle, Maine to visit their brother Paul Flintoft of the US army air Odd there WANT ED FARM WITH STOCK TOOLS 0 ACRfiS OR MORE Mrs Wayne AtLee onlctained her I card club Tuesday Mr and Mrs William Loll and daughter, Phyllis were in Detroit the first of the week CASH BDYERS WTITWG Herb Sneed 207 E GRAND RIVER PHONE 183 HOWELL Mr and Mrs WC Hdee wer In Howell one day Ui week The Misses Vivinnie and Bernadine j is from Paducah Kentucky Mr and Mrs Harry Hennin of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Alfred Wint of Whitmore Lake called on Mr and Mrs CE Bucher Sunday afternoon j Ona Campbell, Jack Hannett and , Rev McLucas attended the Masomc , Memorial service for departed mem bers at Stockbridge Sunday after noon Mrs George Meabon jr and dauph ters of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Warren Van Dorn of Lakeland J was a Sun calk at the Ceorcm Me abon jr home Week end jruests of Mr Mrs Andrew Campbell were Mrs Vivian Parmalee and daughter of Dearhorn fid Mrs Glenn Kinersley of Marion Dr Robert Bird and children of Wayne are spending a couple of week at Portage Lake while Ms Wrd on trip to Calif with Mr and Mrs Frl Baughn Charles Clinton of Detroit spent Thurs with his parents, Mr andj Mrs Louis Clinton at HiLand lake The Misses Jean and Evelyn Clinton have returned to Niagara Falls where thev are employed The following attended the 4H PI, ck of Detroit wer Sunday night Club picnic at the Howell City park guests of MtM Hazel Cow bers ftst Tuesday Mrs Mark Nash amd Mrs Winifred Graves pent week daughter, Rosailie, Mrs John MDonend in Howell with her daughter, Mrs aid, daughter Lois and son Pfv Crrn Gerald Musson, and family and Norma Stecker, Otis Bur M is The Misses Gloria and Jean Craft an unn Mattison entertained Miss Eva McLucas and Mrs Alta Meyer and son, Jimmie Mrs Pauline Amo at dinner Sunday, attended a farewell party Satnight The work of repairing the Pinck rf tne borne of Jack Butler of Greney dam got underway today The ff0ry ven by Mrs Butler and Mrs village is doing the work under the Jbn Roberts in honor of Mr apd jnPJln of Bert VanBlaircum sr Mrs Ralph Hume, ich who are going w, ilI7 ,, OUIIumy W1V 7X TZZ wSi fcT7JT Z h7 P61011 Ford to Arizona to reside on account 0 Mr and Mrs Roche Sheheti in Ann at the Fred Wyiie home for a visit Motor co I Mr Humericks health 1 Arte , J Mrs Mary jConners and son, John of Detroit visited friends here one Mrs Lulu Lamb Cne Shvmn and family tf A in Aibor spent Sunday at the Louis z Shban heme a Mr and Mrs Ben White were Shn 3 dinner guests of Mrand Mrs Normar s White in Pinckney 3 Mrs Ray Kellenberger and child J2 ren are visiting her people in Kend fo allville Indiana m Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr nd Mra John Martin Wilbur Eisele and family of Det roit were Sunday guests of his moth er, Mrs Emma Eisele George Homshaw, wife and son of Howell spent Sunday with his mother Mrs Francis Hornshaw, the occasion beinr Georges birthday Mr and Mrs Arthur Reid and children of Detroit, spent Sunday v if r Mr and Mrs CE Bucher Mr and Mrs Tony Canton and family visited the White Chapel cemetary near Birmingham Sun Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor i spending the summer with his grandparents Mr and MrsWm Shehan Mr and Mrs WHMeypr entertain vi, 25 relatives at a family reun ion at their home Sunday in honor of h mother MrsAnna Meyers of Cfltffrnia Mr and Mrs Glen Planck and fa mily of East Detroit were Sun visit or of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mrs John Chambers and fatn 1 1ly were Sunday dinner guests also , Herb Pearh Palmer broke bin broke his thumb on his right hand ing ball at Wwell Fridav night Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan and grandson Billy spent Sunday with , UNLri FEDERAL SUPERVISION Mi ruber Federal Deposit Insurant Corporation All deposits It ured up to f,000 for each Depositor WAR LOANS n BIG and LITTLE 5 Whether your credit needs S rre measured in handle la of dollars, or in la HC amounts, 5 you are invited to apply here S We are particularly intertested 2 in Ibans of all types that will r win the warCome in and tell us about your needs We have ample fund available for sound loans PEAL ESTATE MORTGAGE UK PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES KNT A SAFE DEPOSIT nox For YOUR WAR BONDS AND OTHER VALUABLE PAPERS THR COST IS LOW nttBnnttimiiiiiPutiiimttMui V I Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eleaior Ledwidfe vert Mr A Mrs Louis StackaWe 01 DetreH ni Prt Kevin Udwldge of CStat A4 hliMJtit WVKJIJUMH , AtVU, Atk7V PINCKHEY DISPATCH WcdfaekUy June 30, 1943 Classitied FOUND A Holatein cow iyve by proving property Mrs Lulu Lamb Place Orders for am 14 Pfc Barbed Wire for Jui I Frst Orders come First s FOR SALE Used two hone cult 3 ivator in good condition Bruce Clubb, Fred Lake farm S FOUND Some cattle have estrayed 2 j to my farm Owner can have by prov ing pioperty Harry Evers, Kice farm FOR SALE 12 acres of alfalfa, first 5 cutting Mrs Teodora Pettysville rd s WANTED a lady to do wasing for 2 j me at her home Mrs Victor Hull si in care of Bock store Portage lake 31 FOUND 4 Durham cattle estrayed to my farm Owner can have by by proving property CD Sterling Geo Van Worn Farm i FOR SALE 20 acres of standing alfalfa and timothy hay Should be cut at once Nick Coluser,phone 65f 13 THE MICHIGAN MIRAOR Continued from First Pag under,, he declared vehemently This thing will never be solved tnd the first nigger that comes toward my cab is going to get it full blast Those were his words Now for a cab driver to talk like Owner can a murderer to a stranger is proof sup reme that a dangerous mob attitude prevails among some elements of Det roits teeming war workers and their sons and daughters We were too shocked to argue , From army officers we learned that Sunday June 20 had been a hot and sweltering day dn Detroit Belle Isle was swarming with negroes about 70,000 or more were there trying to get respite from the heat Why did they go Belle Isle Paradise Valley, the Negre sec tion along Hastings Ave is filled with old houses, shabby business bull dings, and crowded apartments The negroes have no parks of their own their dwellings are hot and stuffy the day was hot so they went to the river front It was a simple as that Would you, in their position, do the 4 0 j PROFESSION The Pinckoey WANTED Bids for garbage disposal for 32 cottages at Lakeland Michigan during the summer months, write Marion Redding, 2254 Glenwood ave, Toledo Ohio or apply on July 4th at cottage No 9814 Tast Shore Drive, Lakeland Mich Ray M Dull M D, Pinckney, attealgea Office Heurej 2t00 to 4i00 P M 700 to OiOO P M OR G R NWCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 it N Midrtf Phone It 207 Real letafc City, Lal A List Yeer Office, 220 Resides, IBM Evenings by Appointat HowelL Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR I LAVEY HAHDWAUg f uiiuiiiiinuuiUHttiwiitiiuniHiiHiiiiiuiiuMgiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuimHiHiiiiiS , PICKLE GROWERS ATTENTION Your goverment ums ail the pick les that can be grown Planting can be made as lute as June 25th Extra seed or contracts can be secured at C F Hewletts, The Watkins Mai WANTED Gardens to cultivate Have cultivator and horse Prices reasonable Charles Darrow FCK SALE Two new Hots BL B11U FOR SALE Black Gelding, three yean old halter broke and gentle for sale or trade for cattle hogs or sheep James B Hall,Uoney Creek Farm Phone 7F3 same in many Detroit schools negro and white children mingle with each yuier, ieeii age white youngsters lor liiea a goodly portion of the hoodJuiia cut j were zoot suitera in reverse ixfctfioes retaliates y smashing anu looting white stores up, nu uowi Paradise Valley The words Negro Uwned were enougn to, sure a store from the fury of the mob Ye3, AV this Michigan PhoA 19F12 PLichnay, Mien, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PSONE 70F11 Pinckney, Michigan LOST a purse containing drivers sum qfj moneyiFinder John Lardo Jicense and return to FOrl SALK Ka1 potatoes, also farm FOR de FOR pijS cattlt SALE Priced SALE C weeks and lae seed machinery MJ Reason Horse for work or sad right HiLand sows old, or Walsh E VanSicke Lake with 20 small will trade for Neil Walsh Road Webster FOR SALE Two walnut tables, newly unholstered settee and chairs,desk, radio, two maple chairs marbled top cftest with large mirror, bed and chest Jenny Lind babys bed, new card table, walnut frames, lots of dishes, glassware, large punch bowl, jugs, books, old rug, curtarln rods, mixing bowls clock, silver, lamps lace table 111 patch quilt, bedspread and man other articles Come and see them Helene Fiedler, 245 Main St WANTED Hay to be cut 11 acres alfalfa at Lakeland Cut on shares or by the acre Miss Viola M Pettys or phone 65F4 J he rruudte court lor tits County of lavingaton At a session oi fcaiu Court, heiu at the Probate Office, in the City the 11th day of June AD 1943 In the Matter of the Estate of Earl Edward Ketcham,deceased w7ni 3 TA Charles Ketcham having filed in FOR SALE 125 barred pullets, lb , , A said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be FOR SALE 2 milch cows, Holsteins about 5 years old Will Hassencahl oweaau on Pyiethrum Plant Dust for your Victory garden Slbper customer, now available CF Hewlett, Watkins Dealer, phone 93 Adv LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Btmi Horn fa Ct ROOFING SIB1NG, and ASBESTOS SHINGLES All WOfksneiialsp flsjiiHisi WILLIAM DAWS 113 North Csirl lirest HeweS, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN ft U IS Brighten, attehiga VMWinkk VanWinkr Don W VanWiakto Ckarlee K VaaWinlf Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Ennipmsat Marilyn Glenn Fauser, Minor Louise C Glenn, having filed in after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the who are included as defendants with out being named and that it cannot be ascertained in what state or ceuu try said defendant or any of their reside weeks old Am also in the market to buy old hense Maurice Quinn Frank Bowers farm FOR SALE A piano and atso a violin Will be sold reasonable Inq uire at the Dispatch office granted to Percy Swarthout, or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, That the 6th day o July AD 1943, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, FARM FOR RENT WalterReeson be and g ted 1547IU VitUJetroitMich g petition FOR SALEPump jack and wind It is Further Ordered, That public mill pump Also 40 1 in pipe and 40 ft of 2 in pipe Nick Katon WAMTEDWool, all grades Lynn Hendee, Phone 35F2 HERFERD HOG Fee, 200 Time of service Thmas Love Farm wmm j A true Copy notice thereof be given by putlic ation of a copy of this order, for three sucessive weeks previous tc said day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printcand circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate I a Celestia Parshall Register of Probate N i Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store i aid Court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, That the 6th day o July AD 1943, at ten oclock in J 0n motion of Shields Smith the forenoon, at said Probate Of f ice, I attorneys for plaintiffs, it to OBDER oe and is hereby appointed for hearED that the above md defend ing said petition, and that all perlant Ukd unknown hfin deris sons interested in said estate appelee ingataea and assigns onus their before said court at said time and appeiirance to entered herein with place, to show cause why a license thrw monthi , to sell the interest of said estate inof 4 that in default thereof said said real estate should not be grant DW oi compjjnt M Cdl u AI , t confessed by said def tndwits each It is Further Ordered, That public 0 than notice thereof be given by public l4 ,, , , ation of a copy of this order, for1 11 three sucessive weeks previous t said day of hearing, In o VJL ta 5 ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed ,SrATCH W ed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Probatej A true Copy CeleFtia ParshaK Register of Vo f t 1 YOU QET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Curt for the County of Livingtton At a session of Said Court, held at the Probate Office, in the City of iHiowell in said County, on the 12th day of June AD 1943 In the Matter of the Estate of Marion Elaine Wellwood and Doris Jean Wellwood, Minors Ralph L Sappington anl Rhoda Sappington having filed in said Court their Declaration of Adoption gray ing that an order be made by said Court finding that Rhoda Sappington is the sole parent having legal au thority to make and execute said consent to adoption, for the reason thatPaul Wellwood, the other parent has not contributed to tne main tea ance of said children for a penou of two years last preceding the date of luhng Declaration of Adoption and praying that an order be made by said Court that said Ralph L Sappington and Rhoda Sappington do stand in the place of parents of said children, and that the name of said children be changed to Marlon Elaine Sappington and Doris Jean Sappington , It is ordered, That the 6th day of July AD 1943, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by public ation of a copy of thus order, for three sucessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L, Lyons Judge of Probate A true Copy Its A PeopleWar We are paying more in teres than ever before and likely will pay more But we esjnet rely on taxes to Smutee the war It would not be fair 4e hate a tax on the average single family income when many families have more than one income We could borrow alt the money from the banks, but fee heti economlo and social reasons this is undesirable The government would then aaeHnee its greatest dam against InSetion This 1 a Peoples War and the people should tmanee it The people WANT te finance it Sale of War Bends has mounted consistently sines Pearl Harbor They give their lives fee lend your mrney Jotepb H Collins, Circuit Judge The above entitled cause involves 6 is brought to quiet title te the foi lowing described land The Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarto end the Southeast quarter of section sixteen la town, ship one north of range four east Pntnnm Township, Livingston county, Michigan Hrlni 4 Smith Attorneys for Plaintiffs Busteees Address Howell, Michigan staeSshod 1003 HIS HRbffiSOA STATE OF MICHIGAN County Thj Circuit Court tor the of Livingeten in Chancery Jesse Henry 6 Aimed flenry, Plaintiffs, nA Thompson Grimes, executor of the will of Alvin, Mann, deceased, Alvin Mann, J 8 Nash, Thompson Grimes, pmilie M Grimes, Joel Brooks MD Can and William HI 8tevens,or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatee, and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the 85th Judicial Circuit in the circuit court for the county of Livingston, in Chancery, the 12th day of May, 1948 Before Hon Jesepn H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint filed in said cause that plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry te escer tain whether said defendants are alive or dead or whrvthey may reside if living or If they have any personal reprosoatarlvo or heJwHvCelestia Parshall Register of Probate ing or where they or any efthom j may resde,er whether tttleneerestoSTATE OF MICHIGAN daim, lien or possible right of aaW The Probate Court for the County f Lhrtngstea At a session of Said Court, held at the Probate Office, in the City of Howell In said County, on the defendants has been assignod to any mvmKmn other persons er whether soeh title CeSJeam interest, elaimOien, or neefJbls right has been dispesed oi b will by aey vx r5 1 it further appearteg hat plaintiffs 0th day of June AD 1048 I Tw5 i kZZTfci In the Matter of the Estate of do not know tad htro sot boom aMel Over SiatyEifht Yeare Safe Banking WMF BUYING ft KEEP SAVING UNITED STATES WAR BONDS As time marches on ithecomes more and more Pptrlint toot ejssh one should buy US WarBonds with every available cent that it Jstposaible to save from earningt Alneady we in thebank an see the desirability of owning these Bonds Hardly a day putm that seme onedees not earns to us with the request that ws arrange to get them seme money for seme emer gency that has nsisen , You wh Uvetheen ante te keep all your bonds are extremely fort unate Yon, hewere will have the frmonsy eojnrrsient to get the things on security yon ere working for, es your needs arise , Keep buying Bends and Stamps Money to lees at Taterest pes 0 Sa rf rs r mPINCKNEY DISPATCH dneday June 23 1r COUNTY SOFT BALL LEAGUE Pinckney got oil to a ilying start in the county soft ball league last ec , hoy del eat e 1 Brighton in a game played under lights at hovell lust Wednesday night 1 iiob Singer in the box for Pinckney struck out 15 men and allowed but i 111 s At but Pinckney had a field day Joe Lavey got hits in 5 times up one of which was a homer Bill Durrow got Z ana so did Cliff Miller one being i triple t itfiiim ICAN HEROES BY LEFF i i i JV, s I J Pinckney Cliff Miller 2b Darrow 3b Shehan Is iv Ledwidge If Lavey cf Swarthout rf J Ledwidre rf Header c PV r Clare Miller rs Palmer Brighton Javis 3 b , lf Pitkin lb Leitzau rs Pearsall 2b Wilson c Philips cf RoiSt Is, Reardsley p T rf AB 5 4 5 5 2 2 4 4 2 1 AB 3 2 8 3 3 3 2 2 R 4 2 2 3 3 0 R 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 e 0 Hi 3 1 2 oj 2 j 2 1 0 H o 0 0 0 0 , Official Standing 0 I Arj free Jas killed with one hullet was the trore of Marine Pfe Kirholn Sileo V j OIL1S n IHII li sumtwre in he Imh Pacific Silco lruiKd 3 iti as i i aisc vd indiiu file ami t a livd two mort before tlie ivv iir s i,e ire put him out of r ilriun and h h to he h i Cir hu s nrc inik,nT the ltst iie cf tli awiur oo icii you help bu w en urn invest in War iiund Keip tiiin moe of it PAY YOU BACK i T0JO if IT tvkes our last dime v T, HHS i run Lavey Three Bp hitsCliff Miller Leitzau Struck out bv eBeardsley 2 Base Singer 8 Beardsley 4 Rancour and Ti,rVr,fi p on V, Umpire Miller 9 Shehan 6 Ledwidge 5 Chanyi 0 Next Week n Ledwidge vs Miller Tues Chanyi vs Shehan Lot 1 4 5 10 P000 600 500 000 OCAL NEWS J osr TO ANN ARROR TEAM Pinckney lost a tough game to the nin Front tearr of Ann Arbor Sun nite at Sportsmen Park by a 7 to n score Bob Singer held the Ann Arb or team to 3 hits and struck out 10 en fcut issued 10 bases on balls Pinckney kicked the ball around this inning and Ann Arbor scored runs on one hit a walk and three errors Pinknev took the lead in the 5th when thev scnreH 5 on a walk and error and hits by son Ann Arbor tied the spore in the ship voted the Detroit Edison Co a Shehan Reader, Swarthout and Rea long term franchise There were no 5th when Singer walked 8 meone native votes at of whom scored on a pass ballIn the Stockbridge business men now 6th 2 walks and 2 hits gave Ann lose their stores on Thurs after MissHelen Feidler spent the week end in Toledo Glenn Clark and family of Lansing visited relatives here Sunday Rev L Geer of Dearborn called on Mr and Mrs Mark Nash Sunday Alex Chanyi sr has sold his farm known as the Albert Jackson farm to Mrs Edwanl Kenny of Rush Lake is a patient at the Brighton hospital Miss Rose Crabb of Grand Rapids is visiting the Read families here Miss Loretta Clinton and a party of friends from Detroit spent Sun at HiLand Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey of D, ,, T, frv, irt, roit were Sunday guetss of Mr and t a snenal electm PnMon town Mrs Lee Lavey Mrs Mark Nash and daughter,Ros Theio will be American justice fori tiie s of Tokio but our triiil j iiitl i iivent of Tojo and his I av s will cost blood, sweat, toil i and is und money Ytu ran sup ply I mom y by tipping your war bond Uiwng through the payroll sav inys Figure it out yourself j and where the money is coining from How much does it cost you I and Mur family to live each month How much money is coming in from a1 mecmrsof your family Put the extia money into war bonds, every penny of it Let 10 per cent be oily the starting point for figur ing vi,r nllntrvont t Trpisury Department NEIGHBORING NOTES i owlerville Fair daLes ire Aug 4 to 7, Roy Sprague has been elected pres of the Fowlerville State Bank to ueeed Glenn Burkhart deceased Edwin KniffemlO son of Mr Mrs Edward Kniffen of Brighton was killed last week when the tractor on which he was riding with father went through a fence an tipped ovei alie, will attend the 4H picnic at Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were Arbor the winning run In the 7th noons and hoin farmers who request Sunday Guests of Mr and Mrs Her Pincknev was powerless Lavey and V with farm work man Smith o Wowe11Mr and Mrs Harry Rose of Ann Sintrer filed out and Ledwidge was nut short to first Pinckney Cliff Miller,2b Darrow,3b Shehan Is, Lavey cf, Ledwidge lf Smper p Reader ,c Swarthout rf Reason lb, Claro Miller n, Bin Front Dawson, cf Aeebler 3h Bov frman, Is, Eemolent, rf Drury rs iauer lb, Michalllf p Ryan, 2b M Bowerman,lf, u, Mann, c AB 4 4 S 4 4 3 S 2 S 2 AB 3 2 3 1 3 1 S 3 2 R 0 0 1 C 0 1 2 1 1 0 R 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 H 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 2 2 0 H o 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Stockbridge Masons will hold a memorial service for departed mem Ar were week end guests at the hers at their hall on Tune 27 at home of Mrs Reason 2,SI pm Rev JM MeLucaa of Mrs Addie Palmer of Detroit who Pvv is listed as one of the has bc at th Herber Pal mer returned to Detroit Sun Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R Carr were the Misses Betty an Tans Carr and Ralph Carr of Detroit CJi Kennedy has erected a fine speakers Harrv Newell principal of the Har tland school for several years been hired as Supt B D McChnzie having retired Brighton citizens contributed 159 27 ft flagpole just north of his pints of blood to the blood bank residence on Webster St John Burg whieh visited there last week was the builder The damage suit of Joseph Gaf Dr Steve Brown and daughter, fka of Milford versus the Grand Marlyn, of Detroit were Sunday guest Trunk Railroad for damages sustain 0f Mr and Mrs Fred Read ed in an accident at the South Lyon crossing in 1940 has reached the 0 supreme court a second timeGaffka took it there first when Judge Hart rick directed a no cause for action verdict The supreme court ordered it tried and Gaffka got a verdict for 10000 Now the railroad has ap pealed to the supreme court Sergt Roy Bird of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce have rented a house tin Chelsea but will have to store their household goods for awhile until it is available The Meyer famiy reunion will be held next Sunday at the WH Meyer home honoring his mother, Mrs Anna Meyer of Calif, who is visiting in Michigan Mr and Mrs Martin Rltter and SOFT BALL NOTES In the City Soft Kail League last former Pincknevite, has been over j Bon Tommie, of Whitmore Lake and week Miller beat Chanyi 9 to 4 and seasin Iran or Peraia for six mth I Isabelle Nanh of Ann Arbor were Ledwidge won a close game from with the quartermasters division Sunday guests at the WJ Nash home Shehan 11 to 10 Home run hitters Richard Bucke 90n of and Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, daug were Bob Singer and Keith Ledwid Mrs Xa BucWey of Iosco who was a ters Jean and j ftnd JaTlet of ge Batteries MillerCliff Miller A W instructor a southern army St Catherine, Ont tad m EH field was ttlled there Monday when who i8 nome farionrfi from Aber 1 L f, MM Augusta Traversyou know, the me wlio runs the little hat shop down on Mmn Streetshes always ben deed et against gambling in any f n Never will forget when I was a kid und she found little Haminy, Ivr voungest nephew, playing mar hks for kerps out buck of the shop Tvik it on herself to Rive him a whal ing tiiid point out the evils of Rambling Shes a strict woman, Augusta, real stiict Good as gold, of course Eu mighty set against the lighter th s of life 4 Well, so yjiipolAHMvp knocked us all over with a rfk feather when Au Tr gusta started her gambling campaign for War Bonds and jNv5r rM 6 Stamps, right out ,mx n the window of V 1 her shop First s N she got hotd of te photographs of every boy here in town whos joined upand pasted them on a big board in the window, with little American flags at the corners Half the town was down there watching her do it She left the middle empty Then she brought out a placard shed had printed up and put it in the middle, nnd this is what it said These are the Local Boys who have enlisted in Americas WarThey are betting that you are buying War Bonds and StampsHitler anfl the Japs are bet ting you arentPlace your bets ineide My wife couldriXwait to get herself down there and inside Augustas shop to see what in the wide world had happened to her, turning right oround about gambling like that You know my wife She kind of likes to talk She went right up to Augusta and said, Augusta Travers, seems like somethings come over you Why, I never thought Id see you funning a gambling campaign in your own shop Mean, to tell me its a gamble whether this country buys enough bonds to win this war Augusta asked I forgot to say Wasnt Just a hat my wife brought home Was a hat end a 25 bond Story from an actual report in the files of the Treasury Department Remember It takes bibtaxes 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 30, 1943 Description An account of the resource June 30, 1943 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-06-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ca2b6a018b5a546175cabfc92318c4a0.pdf 22ce5600dba9d96793fc4c07b21a60d0 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. I t v V ispatcij V oiume 65 J Pinckney Ditoatch Wednesday June oO, 1948 Hfiptiignii Mkror lThe Convention N26 , A , The Republican aationU coaventiu CHARLEVOIX This is the wierd over and ih n6Vdi uol exactly story of a man, an idea and a Mich, surprising Gov Dewey of New York igan Mandf was expected to lead on the first bal The man was Jesse James Strang I lott by a wi margjn but the comself appointed prophet of a dissident binei voteg Taft yandenberg tnd Mormon sect Stassen was larger than the Dewey The idea God had chose Strang vote,Only the favorite son vte, a to be king device for findjng out which way The island Big Beaver, three the wind blew ft05 njm from wjnn hours from Charlevoix by mail boat, ing tnen anj there, largest of all isles in Lake Michigan , Qa the second ballot the favorite The tme Just 100 years ago, g0n oolegat,es began to desert their 1848 stocge candidates and flock to DewAll these thinga were recalled byey aUi ha lacked but 83 votes of Michigan newspaper editors last week I nomination, Then Taft forces pull end as they met at Charlevoix for a , ed ineir it trick and got a recss traditional summer meeting under r uUtiu 730 p m although the voice auspices of the Michigan Press Assoc vote 0f the delegate was plainly agf ainst it During the recess frantic ef iori were made to unite on a com promiie candidate But tliey were ui able to do sO The Stassen and Van denberg men refused to support Taf OUR DEMOCRACY by rt llNDEPENDENCE DAY Notes of the Game Current Comment t fl , Wf ciatin Strang, the man of this story, was a superb opportunist when the founder of Mormonism, Joseph Smith was killed by a mob at Carthage Illinois, Strang promptly produced a and COIM Bob McCormick of the Chi letter The letter was said 1o have been written by Smith prior to his death Smith named Strang his sue cessor The Mormon committee X 12 judged the letter to be a fraud Strang then led his followers to a place near Burlington Wisconsin, j and there revealed the location of long lost ancient Biblical records By Strangs translation, a prophet was to arrive The Let us, this July fourth, 1 observe tfu Anniversary S r spirit or American Independence, liud pav R li 1 3 r not acne in the r celetjuvinan Achievement re A A cago Tribunethe leading Taft back, and No 1 isolations of tL nation, refusedto support cither Stasgen or j Vandenberg Thus the recess was a flop and when the caucus reconvened the leaders of the Taft, Stassen and Vandenberg forces climbed into the ring and tjirew in the towel or surrendered Two things contributed to the nni mighty j ination of Dewey The belief that he he con js the only candidate who can ca carry New York without which they can j not win anl weakness of opposition Senator Taft is the leading Amer ican Firster and Isolationist of the nation He voted against practically every war measure presented during World War I and is blamed by many for prolonging the war, due to 1jhis countrys state of unpreparedness elusion was plain, Strang was their man Harrassed by disbeliever, Strang transferred his colony Ho Big Beaver island, then inhabited by a few sturdy fighting Irish fishermen ad some Indians There on beautiful Paradise Bay, across from Whiskey Point,Strang founded the town of St, James In July, 1849, he was j This country has abandonedisolation crowned king isnii Taft hasjnot sensed this Kven Nexton the scene came an attraction the first balloftjthis could he seftn ttve sctroTJl teacherr Etvira RHzaReh the syntheicsouthern dele Field, from Eaton Rapids and Char, f gates whom he has had in the past lottfi In Wisconsin Strang had de deserted him n terge numbers for nounced polygamy He changed his Dewey min 1 when he behd Elvira She As far as the other candidates became his second wife, posing as his j went, Dewey had little to fear Stas secretary When tongues wagged, sen is classed by many to be as much ,rang revealed the divine blessing of a radical as Henry Wallace Van of polygamy He then took on three denberg who never could mak up other wives Betsy McNutt and his mind whether he would run or , Sarah and Phoebe Wright They all not made no campaign , failed to slept under the same roof even show himself at his hoadquar Strang oecttme a leader in the trs and did nothing whatever Mc Michigan state legislature Th king Arthur found the water much jieeper Tf if 16, U wnk a fuff 3 recognition tnat independence freedom as loe know it Sz is SL responsibility and a r priuilee we must continue JJ to earn ana maintain t 7in 1P46, working as a J vr wniteJ people for and tuithin ine jrameuorIc of z our democratic ih ney taijis won oih games hr Iiiduy niai lii 111 oiAi Ha Cub, ooai, iJcxur 4 to j in 1hi Dexter biiiii ii onjj rctntly ,uiKuauU and lack xpnUjiCf, dn Uurioughft hit u hunfc run ior imck Uey iUickiiey Iulis Ali 1 I Singer, if u 1 I K Aiibuiuey, rs , Darruw, i Ciode, el ,, Meci, lb j Burns, t 4 J mburjey, I Buiuugh 3b 3 1 UUitJUUle, M o H DuxUr AIJ U Dinn, If 5 1 TaniHT, ut j 1 j KjHUe, si J u Polls lib 0 Alien, ff 4 1 1 i Klui jjp, vi J J JPrarik, cf i U 2 j Uidiiu yer, 1 b in the final jrame Boli Singt r liehl FoAicrvill yo i, hits and lai tlum out i t ojxland of low b i Mir Urld rinekiy to 4 hits but ili y j,tt 2 in llie M a I lr Jis ln11 r waiKid lol Sinn was safe uii a lv llunw, Fred Sin singled and Jot lavchit a hoiri 1111 l iclitl r walMd in tbe 4th and seorul on Fid Sinurrs irunlc K lcdwidve walked in alii and eiid OIL Slichail hit rinekniy All li il F siniei, ib t i I J 1 2 I be4i IthJM i 11 Jiv ovt i,iilr join 1nrr V, k i mi tha iV iilgf Mbo f 1 don fl St James grew t number 260S inhabitants by the 1853 census The Mormon kingdom came to a tragic ending in June 1856 Strang was fatally wounded by two of his own followers in the pisence of thu capfnin of the L S Michigan, a gov eminent boat Irish fishermen from Mackinac and St Helena joined those at Big Beaver Together they drove the Mormons from thei island haven Today, the sole remaining land mak of this colorful epoch at St Jams is the Old Mormon Printing Houe, erected in 1850, There the first daily newspaper north of Grand RapiJs was printed of April 1, 1850 The final issue of the Islander recorded the Strangs assassination here than around Manilla and failed to wade ashore, 11 votes being all he couhi muster Dewey worked hard himtelf and had numerous workers He is said , to have pulled Heals with favorite ncn candidates and according to Mrs Clam Luce Booth had his cabinet positions all promised even before he was nominated in return for support CONSERVATION NOTES An all black deer, a rae speclesin Michigan, more so than pure al binos was seen near Grayling last week by Byron Nichols, The dept sent out 87,000 pheas Northern ant eggs thg year to sportsmen clubs story of termers and 4H clnhs A handbook for fish bait dealers HelmsClark A very pretty wedatnj, was held Saturday evening at 8 pm at tlu chapel at Hiawatha Beach when Miv ian Helms, daughter of Mr,id Mr,, G, Helms of liamburj ivnship was united in mariv Kissell son rf Mr and Mrs ,i i, Pinckpey, The bride wore a r I whit taffeta find rrii f Mrs, Shirley Heims, hv the matron rjf lion i w fit formaland MrJune fl i ,i ley Furdor of Royal Ovhiivid m M , wore yellow and aqua colored forn als, Donald Clark, brother of the gicm was the best man, Miss Lois Ware sang a solo with Miss Karus of Howell as accompan ist J 00 guests attended the wedaing and thereceptfn at the lakeland Hoel,The couple received many nice gifts, I After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls they will reside at Hiwathaj Beach, Both young people graduated fHorn Pinckney high school this ChurchNoteff ST MARYS CHURCH lev Novena Th5 Old Mormon Printing House fc now available for 35c by writing y ttrd are veiT popularThP groom , v u, , the department It deals in all phase 8 employed in Ann Arbor, Congratis now marked by a historical plaqua ti sponsored by the Michigan Press i0f raising flsh bait, ulations, Association and tbe Michigan Histor ical Commission The dedication ceremony took place Sunday June 27, aj the quiet village of St James The dept will purchase 110 acres near Holly as a site for its 10th Arti ficial trout raiding pond Only about 24 of the 400,00 mark ed 2 bounty trout planted since since 1944 h,ve been turned in for 2 Tie Mich Bell Telephone Co ann f, AQ f flund,f f0 flounced its 50,000th phorl Inealla J1H reach its lefiral ttgth ,n MARK B ALLISON BO CuOth PHONE INSTALLED Francis Murphy, pastor Fndar 1220 noon and p xu Preparation for Holy Communion jh Saturday 8,1 9 p m and on vidaj 7 to 730 a nv Vlasses at 800 a m and 100 rONGL 7COM1CHURCF Uev Alfred tuU pastor vioiring Worship U Sunday School 1130 Choir Practise Wed Night Organist and Choir director Mr Merwin Campbell S S Supt Herman Veddei Keep Sundaf for the Great thing of the Soul Attend churrn MENNNON1TE CHURCH JRev Fzia Bachey, pastor Morning Worship Service 1000 Sunday School 11 JO Supt , Wm Leidig Youx Peoples Maetiag 730 Evcntng Message Wed Eve Prayer Service 00 ifiHgev, I ouM kinsoii, en lb ojieand, p iiT r il MillT, lb 1 li el on li MilUr iri KI T if on A 1, Wdnif Pfli MOl 7 lo and c Javcy 1ridiy liol, CMII jday Ht Mifor whoii a livlitorl firld will lu i dira ed The Cub play at C slo tiini and the biue leam at 0O p, m MiMoiil bi v i yi rn, tcini rind o L i honlij jfsutl e til Cul 1 but ica b for battiiA Now that the bill providing for the draft of all youths from lo to 2b years into the army has pa,sod there lias been a general ruih i enlist in the Michigan National Guard Ln listments in this organization had been at a very low bb Now enlistment in the National Guard rvmpts from lb dialt en litiifitts in it have suddenly proved popular and the ranks of the guard bjn aliiuvt filled to capacity abt Knlistment ia tlie goafd ai,J cable tlian regular army The enlistee is permitted t ip guard eoinpany nearer him aii only a few drill nights a unii then a month in eunp in er The bitng st diavbiuk is f uir i declared the naional guail i autoinatieally in the regular aiiiiy almxt oer niglit Induction oi the dcft, en the ejier hand, mean,, a loie cauiuuus tiaiuing period in iiie aiiny cr, j withfur loughs few iin fil betwiin Tlio Iiittiial guaii ieu lied the ieiiuired sfn ntrtli f 7oiJ and enlistments were Mtpid Saturday I Tie Kijuibliein national cnven tioti Ield lil w ek, took, oil ajl tie i, , ,, ,, thc rine circus Tbe tiii thfie das er1 di oted to libe u uil , iiidi dressing 1111, an u ual, bad v litle to do uiih the i al biiii , of tin convent i,,n whicl was to numiMate cundidnte for pr iib nt Tin li, f u days wer tilled with speacher by frtrotten pcojde, ii,chuliip former President who a usual was i luiinr applause whicli nnaiit iiothinj fbe keynfte sp1 c b by ew Ji,,, of Illinois and l1 leadini oi 1,,, platfoim iy Stn ali1 Kodrc of Maachaetts likewise iu aut no ivy yj,L iLnL ,j,oecJ iTorTFv pinno f giat,u every y i god buinoi ami t j east all iilsM f peplo Ile pint m i a ur s full oi IIUMH isianees aiuf Cvy out , provisions l dei il, fie pilV Vit i a lted or icfcrn 1 fill llous It promised menace VI in remniitlee Met bi lt I leove Jivill a p0nM il t nan SOFT BALL AVERAGES ,Ioe Lavy V ius ldvite , p Wesley ade 12 Via Sing, o Jack Haines 7 Ho aid Tarheel J,,, Krai cis Shehan 2 K Ledwidge , Robert Twibhell Bob Singer 2i Dick Young AB li 7 10 4 2 4 2 1 J 1 4 4 ,1 I H 47 , J 1 lli36 e nnpn kilile n a 11 y of liictO, , llTrunn r 11 b nlilicM i one i c all i it It dccbiied lion, i yet il kill d a iilg bill in committee t abo ih t be emoniii it a i killed a b a bill It bclird for an adequate military ffi for proctiot y t erneres killed a tiiieit miliJiry training I bi Ij In Id on big promises o la FIOJ rt passed the Taft7 lartley lilOt bill to curb labr, Jt drdared for world ep ra inn yelj has held j up lli Knropaa R Mi f bill fo the aa1 ycu and rVCT cot tlv elief in nint wny iiiu bal, is needed A tie prcid Ithtl candidate who wa iiMtiiiii plaMoim ad it, if be follow the rule of hi d rs ill tlirrA1 it in the ah i an ml v il i ne n statement his p licies wbirh will reprice it i did not w had l,ilf to the rule the about pre of liio i J 0 lo jo in r, NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH Ekri BechcyPastor, 4060 war thou t Road 7 mil N of Piacknty 230 LJ,M, 330 P M tion last week The number of rual phones since last VJ Day There are still 13000 names on th ffUfal wiiilinis lllt85 peiueat of rural Michigan now has telephone service it ia intended to extend dial service to all rural Michigan and limit the number on party lines to S Today only 14 percent of tDie lines ,n rural Michigan have more than 8 In addition the Michigan rural lines now have switcring service for som 48f independant owned co Mark WAllidona well known and highly respected citizen of Living ton County, passed away at Melius Hospital, Brighton, June 25 after A j Sunday School short illness He would have been Woiship Service ,76 years old Oct 5ud next r t i J , 4 He was the soli of William and La1JeCPplm a0d lorvillc Carsoo Allison On Nov 15, 1893 he was married to Maude Marv Reason of Pinckney She passed away May 27 1939,Surviving are 2 daugh tera, Mrs Albert Dinkel and Mrs Clayton Musson, 5 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildrn 6rv, RRrHTffcM The funeral was held Sunday af SIGNS AT BRIGHTON , ternoon at the home of Mrand Mrs Albert Dinkel, the farm where he was born, Rev McLucas officiating Burial was ya Tnckney Cemetery bass their 4th year Bids totaling 96,200 were recei ved for three40 acre parcels of Uni In Crawford ad Kalkaska counties Payment was made on bounties for 549 foxes last week At the present time the rainfall in the upper peninsula is 7 inches helov normal i EDGAR LYONS Edgar Lyons died at Eugene, Oregon last week He is surived by his wifethe former Luey Mann of Pinck ney Funeral and burial were at Eugene, u 5TRICOUNTY LEAGUE 1 JiiKkney beat iji Chdsea M team here Sunday 13 to 4 with Pi Stepto pitching 7 hit bftllThip putPinckney in second plaeeTri,v play Tovi hfi next Sunday Patterirs PiriclvnOySptoe Waid Chcs,n Albr, Slane Miller, Other Eat Division scoi1 wrp Novi 18, Grass Lak 2 ,lws a 1,, Saline 2An Arbcr 10, Soufh Lvon r , In the West Division Mason ben Ann Aiibor ITion 10 to Prijhln took Stockbridge 0 t 3 Fowlerville trimmed Okemn 3 to 2 nnd Eat Lansing Tost to V bbedTI h to ,, All a not l,arnioiiv in thf Mich i1 dele n f ii ,n Although the ddn eM were nb dfd to support Sen at or Vanbnberir lhef wern efforts cii rn tin IOiifi ballot to break aney from bin Mrs Wm Hay naior,l committ,f wimnii, was d fnd for rerlecficn and mad choes rcrafnt national committee man Snmmcrficld of Flint She ehaVd he fmLdiiorcd her defeat beerte sh accompanied Proocutor Jaie f Mnoob county to Wash ingirm D C nnd helpedarrangp the xliTdittou of he Danny Sullivan and Lincoln Fltir rrld from Nev ad a to MichVan to stand trial on j lbllng charges F0r that mo inrilt on, hc chargep, Summerfiold wa her ooemv Snmmerfibl is also under fire by Aitorrey General Ilaok who charges that, by tStr of W pnbliean campaign v contributions DAVID WHITLEY Davif Whitley, soni of Mr with 6,460 phonesTheSe systems are M jm0im7nomMri rapidly being absorbedI in a coopera B trve program inb whielthe Michigan s P Bell company provides technical Coun Jun u sel BAD STORM WED KITE A had electrical storm here about 8 p,tn, Wednesday put the Edison power lines out of commission for S Swarthout Funeral Home, Friday 4 Rev Allard officiating Burial in Pinckney Cemerttty HORMONE FOR HAPPINESS nZlZJZ 1M n flavin H ln WW SSrfA ZZZ tZSL PWhy eanH I har a babyt 5JrL Sf TJS as toM 1 The American Weekly UfVts ttfte wmow Ran airport, mG THREE tannifts wKh TOIJ rfivirp vNMn SuMays July 4 issue of The The WoToM ServSee betweea Fow lervOk and Plackney has been 4tseoa I tid by order f the Mich, Puttfe Setv tee CsvunissioR At a Marriage Lfeenfte j Brighton hcM JOM l no protests wr heard nTUiH the nctfc, fa renlltr W terminated son yert fheline hroke down s4 far the MFCIHAM COMhfUNlCATfOir heetinr I ftlar ConnnIrnHm nf Urine No fro tUe Michigan Auto DaWs of CiWltf rhnrt IVfUATfl wnirn h is nT ,nt SummeM Mrs Lola Lobdell, teacher at the JUU1II VUUIllltns J succeeded in having th state sale Pinckney bchool for 7 years, has sijrQ ta ui of their books a allied to teach at Brijrhon, Mrs, Alice In ciUcuit cour lat week rmmett Thr denies Wtr 0 pay 1 into the Wilson of Pinckney will alo teach Oaffny vas jfivea a judgement f j fund for ach car they EM Frank 1S a inst James Hammerman on McKay is also to pomiuenc a a dirt aulinp dcil, In the suit of round Vandenb rj 1adqua,t r in Joeph Hauler vs MrsMcr dth 1las Jhiiadt Iphia to suit her ko t, dissolve an injunction tho dp j fendsnt won, Mrs, Plako recently We are puzzkd bv all of this KcJd her home nt, Pinckney to Rauier eul rights talk, Pre, Truman ap and ifot a r,fii payment trousrh a pajentjy jumped off into deep water Dextey realty firm A dispute arose, wien ho recently declared ft1 equtl Mrs PLasko claiming the sold for rijrhts and th liepublicans at Philacaes after trial 3K,00 and Mauser stating he pur, delphia put an equal rights plank in nonjjf cans, khasod for 3,800 Mrs PI as ko ot their platform, As the only race who 10 div Martin Lavn as attorney and secur apparently dofs not njoy equal orce and heard 4 arrawtfemets 2 d an injunction restraining Bauser rijfhfs is the neero we suppo ali SCHOOL caces on which no progress had ben from taking possession and the case this is for his benefit, Just how will naxte in a year were dismissed s get for trial it SdptGlen YelUnf they go about enforcing such a Howoll, is attorney, for Bauser andgranif Can they force the The Annual Meeting of the legal BEAT FEUDS TAAERN Morri Perl man is attorney for Robj churches, on Woodward Ave, Detvotets of School Diatrk No 9 of Boh Singer pitched a one hit con ert faHko who has filed a petition roit, for inHtance to take the Township of Hamburg, called test gainst Frdjf, Tavern of lte In probate court to have a guardian , member Can they make the or next friendappointed for his mo Odd Fellows Knights of Colwnhn tJier e , do likewise Ho would they he The followingdivorces were grant I to buy protvrty in Croase P ed Priscilla from Patrick DilknjrBloomfiel Hills and other COMPLETES COURT TERM Bruce LOT, 26, Howell, Grace j Rheimschnelder, 24, Chetfiea Robert Judg Wiliis Lyons completed hi Susa,21,Howehlh Pauline Parker, 18 first court term, theMay trm, las4 Webberville Arthrr Russell, 22,Fnv Fiiday with a fine reeord of cae lenille, Janis Batchelder,9, Hcw completed He completed 5 citizen Wilbur Emery, 27, Hamburg, Helen ship case, 5 criminal cases,hai one Jeanne Bennstt, 24, Hamburg Lte jury trial, settled af 1 WoUenhauptu, 35, Howell, Gertrude til rtaild, ried LaConte, 35, Howllt 114 chancery cases, grant d NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING hy the school board will be held at Tuesday night, Pnckney winning 2 the FettysvHle school o the 12th ro 1 Pinckney only gut 2 hits off day of July, 1048, at eight oclock Edd Kolander of Dexter, In the nufor 4he purpose of electing a first Gus Ledwidge walked Jack f t Ji SricWnnd fore traaeacting of Hanes was hitvey beat out bunt j He M given cnetmdjr of tile 2 child sections The Washington DAE July Bsina tiutie business All voters Joe Jeffreys hit to left 2 runs seor ,,,, Winnie was granted a divorce fused to let a negro grand lare nrgd ts attend I ing JhnriesPincicneySinger and PXCadett, Ase, 1 Dated tUs 2fc 4nyl Jnetlt4 jTwrtchrtrfxteiJLolander and Wag fitom Clyde Pearson, Ethel from star sing la their audHorinm Wm Malachi and Lyda from Robert wouH they resnedy tirfs We NeiL this esjvss righin nbatt is 3 M mMimy Sto Vi BBSBBI dOi isiiPiiKaey Pisgac Wednesday, Juh 0, 1948 COMPLETE PHILGAS SELFSERVICE EJf icNT INSTALLATION i C ov f Mitfjf Coif LXJOtK Vliit us today to make tMtrngemeMs for your SelfServtce installation Neighboring ieo A marriage Ucens wa Lied in Washtenaw county last ek t4i liirtrand W Wylie 34, of lJiuckHey and Rose Ji Kueinau, of YpsL ih Stockbridge Kings Daughters sent box of clothing and shoes to the flood sufferers oil Portland Ore Jlr and Mrs Kohert Cole and Mr and Mrs Don Bowdish are on a nip through the southern states Perry liaydeii of Tecumseh, orig inuor of the, DynamicKtrnals Foun datioa 4 lJrohibalion candidate for it Governor William G Larkin has received his certificate from the dept of mor tuary scienoe at Wayne University He will be associated with hie father injaw, at the Keehn Funeral Home, Brighton Martin Crcston is the life guard at the Howell City bathing beach, , DrWilkinson Brighton veterinary j had his motor boat in the Albany to New York City race last week, On July 1 a law goes into effect profidiug that all milk and milk pro ducts sold at retail must be pastur ed The home of Glenn Runciman near Gregory was badly damaged byu fire last week Born to Wiliard Widmayer Esther Marshall of Detroit June 13, a son u W, H, Cansfield, former editor of the Livingston Co, Press, now of the Northville Record is geriously ill at his home there Rev John M, MeLucas former TO WHOM T CONCERNS While Hiving with me Harry Prisk hid not pay board and never J fri,, S7JuTy 2, 3 earned his livingI xk car of him J for seven year and only the lat 3 U WILD HARVEST years did he buyhis own clothes A Story of Our Great Western AVOfr THfcATEB I SYLVAN THEATER CHELSEA, MICH and shoes Wbcn he began to get in trouble was time to do something Gust Hajmjpman Adv iti Plains with ALAN fAOD, DOROTHY LAMOUR Samba Manit All Fair at the Fair WOULD Sun, Tu, July 4 6 LIKE to contact 1 or 2 men to buy and operate a BessKil Aerosol Fog Generator to 1 used for control of flies and mosquitoos around homes, resort ancas, dairy aud feeding barns etc This la a proven machine and is a real mon eymakerwith the season justi start, ing All inquiries given prompt attien i tion For further information calll write or wireWILT KNOBLAUCH j Bllisfied, Michigan, state distribu ton VM BEGINNING o THE END History of tn0 Atomic BombEvery one Should See It BRIAN DONLEVYROBT WALKER Plus Newt ComingAdvenuture Island, Romance of Rosy Ridge, Duel in the Sun HOWELL Theater SOWFU, MICH LOCAL NEWS i Thur , Fri , July 6,6 THE INSIDE STORY HOCKEY SERVICE MOBIOL PRODUCTS M36 and been rtMunrd chich for th DEXTER ROAD See Pinkney pastor lias to the Brighton M E, gth year The Dexter firemen and Brighton firemen will both stage July 4 cele brations, So far 6000 hag been collcted to light the Saline Athletic field, Rv Cg H Zuse, former pasor, hns been f ransferred from Reading1 to 1 Delton by the ME, ionference, Starring Mr and Mrs Henrv Shlrey and MARSHA HUNT, WILL 1AM LUND Mrand Mrs Marvin SWrey visited IGAN, CHARLES WINNINGFR a, d the lasersbrother at Veterans GAIL PATRICK hospital, Dearborn, Sunday Comedy Cartoon News The LaRosa families attended the Sat, July 3 LivermoreLaRosa wedding at Dex MONTE HALE, ADRIAN BOOTH ter Saturday wvlh in Jack Smith of Ann Arbor was a welcome guest of Robert Carr Fri CALIFORNIA FIREBRAND CARD OF THANKS We wish to thnk all rur relatives, lteitfhbors and friends for their many kind words, Heeds and express ions of sympathy in our recent sorrow, May you all have such friends n your hour of need, Mr rnd MrsAlberfc Dinkel Family The Clayton Musson Family Fri,, Sat, July 2, 3 THE PRINCE of THIEVES Rubin Hood Drama in Color Starring JON HALL, PATRICIA MORRISON News Cartoon Sports 5un, Men,, July 4, 5 YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME With JAMES CRAJN, DAN DAILEY d OSCAR LEVANTl Cartoon and Be Your Age ounday Show 3 479 In TruColOr Also WILLIAM HALOP Tuot, Wed, Thur,, July 6, 7 8 THE NAKED CITY Starring BARRY FITZGERALD, HOWARD DUFrl DOROTHY HART Shows 715 905 Service AJi TODD in DANGEROUS YEARS Cartoon ZJEGLER Electric 1075TW36E7pincknev Michigan PhontlSo Open 9 a m to 6 p mElectrical Hot Water HeaUu Electric Rangettet Electric Roasterettea Automatic Toasters Waffle Irons Light Fixtures Vaculator Coffee Makers SpecialsFlash Lights Comp 100 i Free Estimates on Wiring Sun, Mon, July 4, 5 Mat both days WALLACE BERRY in f Voteat2Z ears Ago Lee VanHorn of New York City is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs George VanHorn Edna and Vivian Kinksley are visi ting their Jurothen, Willard Bennett in AlbTdn jP Mr Chas Smoyer antfons ol Akron, Ohio, ara visiting at the Thomas K ad home lvti Louis Dempsey of Camp Cus ter is visiting Mr, tad MM, Seth Dar win, Wm Moran and wilt, of Detroit spent the fourth hdf Fred Jacobs hte purchased the Plairifiejis Jresbytepaa sheds and removed them Mr and Mrs, Dan Denton and son of Cincinnati Ohio, are Staying at the Fitch Montague home They are going to live at Homewild, Lyle Cone and Ross McGee hare returned fronvthe west CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many good pen j pie for the lovely cards, letters,flow ers, gifts of food and for other acts of thoughfulness and kindness to With me and my family during my stay fOM DRAKE DOROTHY PATRICK the hospital and fince my return Cartoon, ALIAS A GENTLEMAN at home Mrs Alfred Allard MOQLPOPULATION j The children of school age in the county increased in 1948, 4U over the school census of 1947 All tvn ships but 2 gained Conway lost 35 and Wtion 17 Howell had the bgir est pain 187 and Putnam the small est r Other gains were Hartland 44, Cohocfah 38,Hamburg 35,Handy33, Unadilla 29, Iosco 22, Oceola 17, I Decrfileld 15 2yrone 15, Genoa 9, Howell Twp 8, Green Oak 7, This is due to Uu increased birth rate as there are 2554 children below the age of 6 years, j, Comedy Newt Tue77Wed,7July 6, 7 1AY NLiLLAJNiL CHARLES LAUGHTON in THE BIGCLOCK wfth MAUREEN OSULLIVAN and GEORGE MACREADY Novel tor Car toes YOUR TICKET TO A HAPPY SUMMER VACATION 75c per 100You sign the Travelers Cheques in haady ireo wallet, St 11 75c per 100You sign the Travelers Cehque when you buy it, sign it when you spend it on vacation, and that is aul the identificaton you need, If then Travelers Cheque is lost, destroyed or stolen, vour money is refunded promptly Denominations 10, 20, 50, and 100, HRST NATIONAL BANK HOWELL ro UauVr rchd SupcmJon Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationAll Deposits Insured Up to 5,000 for Each Depositor tm BVTHf TONartMSTEtI0US MM SMilTtUrt tMDUX ft uutuS wots of nfs Tasrr rm is nm of yea at HtNmi no A CM SWA Mint 0 7iAMMT MM Dinar mmme MWAUt r wet t oeoMur mm m umsmamm tie Mot m out mm arxw MUM Wi Note of 47 Year Ago it is Justice Crofoot now, W H, Crofoot taking oves tht office of Justice of Peace July 4 d Jo Placeway is training homing pigeons thjs summer The state barber board has passed a rule that every customer, must have a cLean towell Walter Lusk of Chilson has man jobsHe is Ann Arbor railroad agent manages the elevator and general, store and is postmaster, Lst Dec 19, the horse of Rev FrRyan was stolen from its barn in Dexter by robbers who blew the post office safeIt was found last week on a fam near Detroit where it had strayed Born to Herb Schoenhals and wifa June 28 a eon Will Campbell of Nonda, 111 is STATE OF MICHIGAN ircult Court far the county Livingston In Chanccry WUlifim HLow and Mary Ann Low, husband and wio, Plaintiffs ORDER OF PUBLICATION Sanford K Bancroft, Lansing MizI ner, Ebenezer Fox Irving S Gil1 bert and Luther R Manning, and their unknown wives If they wera married, and the unknown hcirs, de visees, legatees and assigns Defendant M a session of said Court held u ttie Courf Hcmfco in the City of Howell ,in sai County on the fif teenth day of May A D,1948 PresentOlonWillis Lyons, Circuit Judge It appearing from tne Bill of Compliant that the whereabouts of the defendants an their unknown heirs,devisees, legatees and assigns and their unknown wives if they weremarried, is unknown and that a summons cannot be served upon them THEREFORE on motion of E PlainDead or Alive COWS 9 HORSES HOGS 2 per Cw Large Ones UEPEMDMTG UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE 3S3fc Fm AnlmaU Collected Promptly Modem Equipment fopable Mm Service in MfaAiffa Tl FASTEST lad fitok Central Dead Stoek Co Better Health visiting his father1, Erie Campbell Cas Grove, former ChUsOn rail j Reed Fletcher, attorney for road agent has been arrested for tjffs, it is ordered that the appearecnbezzLement and bound over to j ance of the above named defendant circuit court and their unknown heirs, devisees, JohnTeeple has gone to Marquette j legatees or assigns be entered in to visit his son Percy said cause within three months from Miss Elizabelh Campbell died at the date of this order That in case her home here June 2 The funeral was Saturday Rev Rice officiating Jim Roche won the race at Jackson with Gten Wilaoa Sam Wallace and family have mov ed to Ashley Mike Ryan died suddenly Tuesday at the home of hia brother, Wm, at Silvf r Lake George Miller of Marion bad IB sheep killed by lighten last week R Harris is working for Wm Gavd ner4 Mae Brogan closed hr acfcool in Marion Center las Friday Alsi Cressa AMrtt in OK Wright die, Margaret Grefnar who has been going J6 school it Mfc damns is home, Wm Roche is working for Harry Singleton and Dillivan Dorkee for SPOT CASH DEAD m DISABLED STOCK HOBSES 19 Each CATTUE 11 Each HOGS 3 pr CtJt AcocmtHMG no UIM AMD comma iMUP AKD of such appearance they cause their answer to be filed and a copy ser vd upon plaintiffs witfcln fifteen copy of this order, an in default that the bill be taken 4s confessed, It Is FURTHER ORDERED the Plaintiffs cause thi Order to bo published in v newspaper having general circulation in this Coanty, and printed in this said County, and that said publication b commenced within forty days from th date of this order and be continued therein for six weeks in succession Willis L, Lyons, Circuit JudgeNOTICE TO DEFENDANT The above cause was instituted for the purpose of quieting title the following described lands Land in the City of BHgbton Henry Hewlett I County of Livingston an State of Born to Goody Dinkel and wife Michigan described as Beginning June 30 a son on the North line of Grand River Gertrude and Warier Mann are Street at a point S4 feet West of camping at Portage the Southwest comer of Lot No 11 A daughter of Harry Carpenter of Jof Mcauleys Addition to the VJB l Txtr was born with 2 tfcwnb and age NOw City of Brighton Whence I 2 W toes They were removed J West on the North side of Grand I Mike Roche is running the Ander JBiear Street 6 feet thence North son elevator whte Bit at right angles to said road a is on vaention distance of 135 feet themes Eaet UI feet thence South 135 feet place of beginning Modem Plumbing VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OP CRANE FIXTURES VARIETT OF CLOSET SEATS LEDGE TYPE SINKS BATH TUBS CAST IRON LAVATORIES STEEL MASONITE SHOWER CLOSE I COMBINATIONS STALLS rZYrtOtDS A SHAFFER DEMING A PEERLESS WATE VATER 30FTNERS PUMPS, SUMP PUMPS CTRIC 4 OILWATER ALL SIZES GALVANIZED FIFE , ft FITTINGS iEATERS VALVBS, SOIL PIPE V FITTINGS IN STOCK MYRON J HUGHES MASTER PLUMBER PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIR ING LalUMide Drive, R Lak Phone Pinckney ISoTo OPEN fVINiAioh AAMJIfG A COMPANY ttwmfiS WIDMAYER REUNIOW 30 attended the held Sunday at Ae Oaehr Widmayerf lt4T ACP PAYMENTS, home near Chelsea Be utesentstf res The delay is ACV eyments h i J 4 gteersKions were present, the due to fhe fact the Genets Account J oldest being Mrs P E Widmayer iag office is handling 3 states J and the yovngest Stephen Mishsei of one The Jety is but 9BA8E BALL GAME Svadajr, July 4th hj Novi vs Plnekasy rjfPV1 J w l,v,1 11 i m lfHm TT k Tg w i I i ipiintfgB PINCKNEY plSPATCK Wedlkrudav June 30 1948 Yard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishing Fruit Vegetables Groceries NNCINEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pinckiuv, JTchiran Entered a second viis i gutter at Paatoffica at Pinckney, Michigan uhdo he net of March 3 187 Subscription rauti 150 a Year Paul W Curlatt, Publisher Shlrey Garage Kennedys Gen Store Gail hkndee had to hy another blood transfusion at McPhfeiwOn hoe pital, Howell last week but is now on the road to raovery Sunday guests at the Murk Nash homa were Louis Gearhart a wife of Howell tnd Konnie VanSlambrook and family Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Lous Coyle were Mrs Ella Stapish and Clarence Stapish and family o Chelsea and Robert Grainger and familyof Holt i Mrand Mrs Louis Coyle attended the funeral of Mary Ann Coyle, in fant daughter of Mr and Mrs,VVil bur Coyle of Brighton Friday Mrs Lester McAfee and daughter were called to Detroit Saturday when her nephew, Cari Uudsonwa struck by a ar Mrs Dolly Baughn is enjoying a two weeks vacation i Winston Baughn and family and Mr and Mrs Lloyd VanBlaircum expect t leave this week on a trip Glalctr National Park Mont Horace Hanson and wife of Ann I Arbor were Sunday guests at the Dale Miller home Mrand MrsBail White of Howell and George Meabon and wife were Sunday gueAs at the Ben White homo NOTICE RiNG AND BEARINGS ONLY 4950 AUTHORIZED FORD REBUILT MOTORS 9900 ARC ACETYLENE WELDING WRECKER SERVICE ROAD SERVICE WASH JOBS 100 GREASE JOBS 100 S1MON1ZED JOBS 995 MUFFLER TAIL PIPES BATTERIES AUTO PARI QUICK CHALVE TRACTOR REPAIR OIL CHARGE Call No 18 USED CARS FOR SALE COME IN AND SEE THE NEWROTUT1LLER GARDEN TRACTOR Kaiser Frazer Sales Service 17 PEARL ST CALL NO 138 HOWELL RD NO WIS THE TIME TO I MODERNIZE I DECO MOKSUN NORCE FURNACES SPACE HEATERS FLOOR FURNACES CONVERSIO N BUHNERS COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BATH ROOM EQUIPMENT WATER SOKTNERS HOT WATE R TANKS j SHALLOW AND DEEP WELL PUMPS GUTTERS SIDING ROOFING ONE TO THKEE YEARS TO PAY ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ALL WORK Gl MANTLED Pinckney Fab Sheet IHhtal Co 210 MAIN SI PINCKNEY idrrrtttrmtnl rom where I sit Joe Marsh, Pcrincrcd Farmers SENATOR KILOWATT SAYS Its a landslide, folks, a regular walkaway Every precinct and every ward is allout for electricity Theres no mystery about theje votes for volts Electricity does literally thousands of jobs in homesin factories and on the farms Most of us use it hundreds of times a day It does these jobs quicklyeasilycheaplydependably, la fact, electricity does most jobs far better than any other way Live electrically and enjoy the difference THE DETROIT EDISON CO u If the folks in our town were less tolerant, theyd lie really burned up over that nationally circulated article on pampered farmers, describing them as living oflf the fat of the land From where I sit the fanner is anything, but pampered If hes better off today than twenty years ago its because hes worked hard to improve the quality and quantity of his production Take Bert Childers, for example Bert is up at four in tle morning, to get the milking finished and ploughing r harvesting, depending on the season, until sundown If the evening he finally relaxdtf witfc the mi us over a moderate glass of beer A nil the farmer todays not only ic,,iu,nt in hi, habits, like Berts evening klas of beer but lolrrif in his opinions So hell probably say of that article, somebody got the facta wrong, and just let it XQ at that, J3 OHXM C Mrs Ella Newman of Ann Arbor Saturday quests at the Walter Clark nt Thursday wiUh Mr md Mr home were Edward Clark and wife Ln White of Ann Arbor and Edsel Meyer and family of Ypsilanti I Rufcsel Nuoffer aad farnl of Mr ami Mr clydo Fish0r ppent 4 isinT ppea tU week erd at the Sundav Aith Mr and Mrs Harold i ,, d Hendet boir Hammond of Owosso, The follows from out of town M7Dy J V r tided the ftrneral of Mark Allison Pnt Weieiaj ,n Stockbwdge y dayMrs Anna Jenry and Mr Sunday guests at Stanley Dinke I Mr, Al Jothan o Sj Louis, Mrs Emma Brogan of r and Mrs Scott Baker, Charles krd6Jl and Mrs Arch mes Mrs Florence VanWinkle , Wrjht J CJa,n , J r 1 Mre Grace Bennett of Lansing, Joospfct Griffith and family and r and Mrs Ernest KewMrs L Agatha Henry apent Sunday at the, J X Mrs Florence Schneider, Mrs Detroit x T d Ryckma Walter Reason, Mr BoTtn to Mr Mrs Rcsh Harris 1 Mr Harold Reason, Mrs Jo Hu Culver of Detroit Thursday I On, Mrftnd MrsGeorge Hawkins a 4 Jaurhtr, who was placed r Detro4tJ4rsGale Bxtcr,Kalama n A incubater and Miss Hilda Hall of Grand Wayne Car and family spent r 48 last Wednesday in Ann Aibor, Veek end guests at O J Clinton Donnie Meabon has returned horie 1 ie were Don Fishbeck of Lansing from Grand Rapids after a 2 weeks, TOirabeth Clinton, daughter, stay, r tta and Ralph Gardner and son Mr, Eleanor Ledwidge and son f oyal Oak and GeraW Clinton an j Kevin attended tte tfth wddtng au of Detroit niwrcary of Mr and Mrs, Frank Bn e card cWl et at the Dilloway ya Brlghw Sunlay, 1 n e in HoweU Sunday Mr, and Mrs, Earl Bughn attenTr, Ccfl Hendee And family of id the Wayne high school graduaT KOng spent tM ead wkirXtion exeneiaea lat week, where Joan Boae TTtmlfT flbe Nt hae Bird graoamttd, Mra J, Pt DyWas TjrV Mrs Edith Gallup and Mr and W C, Ketcham and Vm W, Mre I Bluebaker of Fowlerville Curlnt attended the 7oth anniver j callod at L J SwarLhout home Su sary banket of the South Lyon Ma Bill Beard of Ann Arbor spent sons lodpe Saturday night Drt Mor SunJay at the home of Mrs, John pan mead t Rochester and Guy Pow Bell,Major Wm Bicwn of WashinglellDttrand lodge, officers spoke to, D C spent last wek there, I Mrs Edward Parkei and daugh Mrs, John Boll, Mrs, Elizabeth Iter, Dorthy, attended the LivermoreBroWn and daughters were in Ann I LaRora wedding at Dexter Saturday Apoor Saturday, V,1oy Reader, Bobby Darrow Lynn Hendee and wtfe visited and J Joe Jeffrey came back Friday tfieir son,Gayle, at Mcpherson hospi from a 2 weeks stay at Newberry tal Sunday, They caught many fish but had 3d Martin Ritter and Howard Read pik spoil on them, won fi golf double at Inverness Tues j William Jeffery and family att from Chelea ended the Jeffery family reuion at Rv Francis Murphy is a patient Potter Park, Lansing Sunday at Mayo Bros, Rochester Minn Mr Pauline McLucas Amo under Jack Wilson sr, and wife and Jack went an operation at McPherson Wilson jr, and family are visaing i hospital, Howell this week h COMPLETE Plumbing Supplies and installation Merkel 6age Hwd, Dextar, Mich Phone 2711 Open till 9 pmHokey Swarthout was a patient a Veterans hosVlDearborn4ast week Mrs Laura Gradwell Adrian and Merlir Lavey returned from Chicago Friday Nigara Falls and Hamilton, Oaf Dn Stckabl is wrkingn at the Oitiaets Mutual Auto Ins, Ol in HovelL Born to Chief and MrTaul Monks Julie Stackabie of New London, Conn, last week a son Haen p, Smiri of fxs Anfles, Joejgums was hit in the head by Caif, K son of tV Lite Wir RmtrJ a pulley whfle at work in Ann Ar 0f liibhs Comers called on frien, bor today and te in St Jof hospital, iher snnMay Week end guest atthe Albert Claude C Copo, Candidate for Shirley home were Doyle Temptetn Republican nomination for Stat aad family of Keego Harbor and Gail Representative Your support wiii Shirley and faaiy t Monroe ifee apreciated ii Mrs,Vivian Farm Juid daughter have ,novd into one of tho Uyfir apartments oa Unadilla St Sunday guests of Mrs, HatDecker wene Mrs Kmma Elliott, Mi Decker weife Mrs Kmma EliioH,Miss Maijry Hurd, and Mr aud Mri Charles Elliott and 60A Gordon of Ypsilanti W C Miller wua lu Howdl St serving on the Triple A John Meyer and wtfr brupht Mr Beulah Marti back from Ypsi last Thursday, Friday guests of MrsNettie Vtughn were Mrss Edith Tple and J Coogan nd family of Jackson MrsRoy Reason returned home from Foote hospital, Jackson Sun, Tlie Hollis Wylie family spent Sunday in FowleWille The children of Dr, Salter Mercer of Eat Lansing are visiting a the Wm Mercer home Jim Doolittie and Junior Doyle attended tre recepty n f oQowing the Livejtnore LaRoaa wedding at the r Cjrr Defcer Sat nisht 1 Mand MrsJohu CaivCr attended iho ui KW at RMvlu Sunday, i Hairy J i i k arid Jejrey Jarlinvski rHijiifd from their 7 day Great Inkc truie Friday Hair, vva tho no popular oJU on the boat and tlie isvncera iave him a pure of Cha Whitehead and wife an liunec Iamborn of Gregory called al the L J Henry homo Sunday Phillip Sprout and wife spont Sunday at the Chas Sulo home in Howell Edwiu Sprout and John Elmer Sprout were in Ann Arbor Sunday, The Prod Rvd family are spend ing July at Portage Lake Mr Rosemary Read Whitlev re turn from St Joe hospital,Tue Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell att ended the funeral of Mrs Fred Campbell at Ann Arbor Thursday The Andrew CampbrJl family fpent Sunday at the Glenn Kingrfey hom4 tu Mrs Mae Mete of Howell apeut Sunday at the Lee Lavey honie The fire engine was called ta UTarto Ladsa ur A mm i I T yPinckney DisjMbtk Whftdav Juh30 1948 v MMersOB it PROFESSIONAL HHNER State Bank THERELL SOME CHANGES HADE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMVirf VtaWnU Piackey Mich Daily 1100 A M 1 00 t , Atteraiejra a Lew WASHES SO ACLY SO CUCK ITACTUUV fM DISHMASTER is the afl new, moiern that washes each dish with fresh, clean n srruhs thwn, rubs them , then rinse Hi Ming, splashless shower of clear, hot arratH instant fiiitrlip cuniroll ALLTIIF WOKK i eoe quick, eisy, efTortltsbS ucratioa No cWif i is tfjiiree1 ami no dilnloihs, 8CJUMI pads toweit, bscauae PHfritLASTKll docs the work Jut rack younttAei an J waufc UMMU Jty , Bpoikling, 5iulky clun wlthoet teejiqgDISHMASTER COnrOKATION FONTTAC 19, MICA In a bhort time we will introduce a radical change for our checking account depositors J When that time comes the pas OR books which have been for many yeat the receipts r deposits, will u,, no longer be needed Instead a nia ehie validated receipt will be iu ed Wo beleve this receipt will furnish our dep,vtor ua more accurate record of thvir deposits and will speed up the time required to wait 0 depositor at tellers windows ftaesw TeaFri ,U0 I R McCLUSKEY, UftliaA til X A Savings Amount can be opened with as Uttto a a 1 WU c McPnerson State Bank oral Depeeit laftaraaee Money to loan at reaaonaole viee, Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit All depoeite P to 6,00090 law sored bt ear aejnberhip U HERB SND lft U 7 Howell lea aetata, tttj, Lahe an P A Lie yw frroorty WUh Mo LEE LAVEY GfcNLKAL INSURANCE Michigan SV Ui TTH m MJU mi OWOUT US UiUl WSTAUO ATHLLTECS FOOT GERM 1 KILL IT IN ONE HOUR YOUR 35c BACK 11 rot pleased The germ grows DEEPLY To kill it, you must REACH it Get TEOL at any drug itoro A STRONG fungicide, made with 90y alcohol It penetrates Reaches more perms Today at THE CORY DRUG STORE AUCTION EER FARM SALL4 A affcUAUT BEiT WYL1E PHONE fiNCKJjFY 78Fai MANLLt bERRlMAN Attorney at Law 207 Suit Grand River, HowoJ N Service tlALS CEJdETERV MUwOftl 024 N Mai St Harold Chubb, Loeat Repreeentatiee 510 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howell Phone 43 or 07 Meatuneata Mathers MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney At Law Ei IS TOTS ftopabiif P4oa PUAfilNG ANDZ HEATINU Stato f TIT JLatesMe D Rash Lake PHSWARTHOUT A SON lauttoe SO Mkhtga REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES PHONE P1NCKNEY 136F13 HAROLD RAOY m JCST iSMtLt VPGATtOA To ilK prttl Ik bvllgo nd Quf To v ai butts, wid D ihmj tiicKi to girtfc tkr dir hl LEE LAVEY GRA ROBERT VEDDER VEU SAND, BUCK 01R 01RT AND STONE Your Black Dirt Now for Lawat Putnam St PJnckoy Phono 106F3 Ordr Hett STATE OF MICKIOAN Tho ProttaW Colrt Ut too County OF LIVINGSTON lANlTTASCH At a oasion of saiu Courtheld at TYPIST the Probata Office in the City of Lttr or Any Papers Compoted Howell in the said County, on the or Copied at Your Convenience 7th day of JuneA, D IMk J AU Work GonfidntW Present, Honorable Hiram R timith Judge of Probate FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVEJt HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 3S8 RESIDENCE 11 LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK VJAULUVI AND Weekly Trip Made To Dvoit GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 4FJ4 t In the Matter of the Estate of Robert Rudolph, Deceased Louise Rudolph having filed in said Court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Louise Rudolph, 747 Main St Plnckney, PhoneSOFU CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SJ1L, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, ANL ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CON TRACT 7628 Toma Road P CPiuckney RFD No, 2 Telephone Dexter SI W Want Ads a BATSNow on displaj, oTtrytnlag jp to an inboard,Plank or Marino riywood, Hut, round or VboUOtt Ior to BOm8 other 8Ultftble Person Choice of colors and materials Jt l Ordered that the 28th day 047 5 und up We aro tttthorisad of Juno A D dealers ior the Much ut Dtmand Martin Outboards for Howoll and inity All sales may be handled through our Budget Plan Complete information on request WILSONS TRAliR SEKVIOB G121 Wert Grand River, Lake 00mung, batTveon Brighton and How ell UIJ US, 16, Phone Howell 364W4 1048 at ten oclock WANTED10,000 people to attend In the forenoonat said Probate of the VJ Day Celebration at Howella fice bo and is hereby appoinetd Saturday, August 14ox roast bands, for hearing saioV petition Dase hall soft ball auction vaudo It is Further Ordered, The public villo, fireworks, dancejadio rtfrig notice thereof be given by publicat aerl iid VM Fordto ger fcion of a cony of this order, for way three successive FOR SALE5 H, P, Neptune niotor 15K7, neor used 100,00, B Duffard 93S Half LsfcsV FOR SALE5U lb all White Porcelain Ice Btfic, tlso a Bicycleboth i gd condition 234 West Main Street, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE x ear around home at Hiand Lake, 6 rooms uuu modern i biLh z oil heiors, 275 gl tank,au tmatic oil hot water heater iaun room and fruil cellar, enclosed dryweeks previous to FOR SALEThhree beds,five matt, i porch, fish house, boat, Venetian day of hearing, in the Pinck j resses, two commodes, one bureau I blindi, 2 car cement block garage,8 extra lots See Mrs,Van,Sickle at d on Hiland Lake nay Dispatch, a new papr printed seven chairs,Easy Washing Machine and eircuUtad in suid o, y radio, kitchen cabirret, three burner Hlmm R Smith, Judge of Probate 0n stov, hall tree, lawn mower A trae copy i awn 86at, vacuum cleaner, two JlM Celesta ParshaU, Rog of Probite CASH SPECIALS Apple Sauce Sr2 Sauer Kraut for Can Sugar SSlbbag 239 ISC Orapetruit Juice 1 23c Apricot L7w 2or 29c 25 lb Hag XA9 Smoked Ficnics Shouldero 4,6 u STATE OF MICHIGAN The RnaU Court or too CoQnty Livmgtton At a session of sad Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the on tiie 7th day of Jun AtD, 1048 PresentHon Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate In the Matter of tY Ectate of Rolicrt Rudolph, Deceased stands, odds and end Can be see at W, H, Clark home Call R, K, Elliott 140 UnadillaSt, OR SALE New Philgas Iftnge used one month Can be soon nt L C, Gardner farmi two mileg north and one mile west of Plalnfield LCGardncr,Stockbridge, phone 7F3 FOR SALE 8 burner Kerosene cook stove, 1 ironing board, 1 feather bed tick, 82 2i4a 7 ft, long, Nelson Buzzard FOR SALK1936 Ghev Stake ruck, Mike Hamack Ic appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims FOR SALE 4 Burner Oil Stove,uew against aaid estate should be limited iajso a 14 foot rowboat and that a time and place be p j Lucius Doyle Peaches Food Cta poined to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court FOR SALE 40 Gal,filectric Water heater with thermostat control Ideal for small home Clin Kobinson RushLnke, Phone 13CF21 It is Order thaft all of the credi WANTED Mason Work Carpenter morv Plymmer FOR SALEBy original owner 1888 Chevrolet, general condition and tires good, Can be seen at 2324 Patterson Lake RdPinekney,phone 6S IS Rest offer takes it, FOR SALEGood lawn mower,two lid laundry stove, an Ice box and many other things Bert Nash, 504 East Main,P1nckney FOR SALE2 garage doors SilO high by 8 ft wide with double track doors Bargain Roy Heath 11841 West Shore Drive Hlland Lake, Pinckney Mkh FOR SALEModern 0 room hovae with bath, furnace, chicken coop and stable I mile west of Pincknc on Cedar Lake Road Harfrd Riggs0012 Cedar Lake Rd FOR SALE 95 Refrigerator, Cuits Chamberlain, Hiland Pinctaey, w ork tors of said deceased are requirrI to present their claimi1 to p p,nckney5 said Court at said Probate Office, TRUCKING WAHTCD Will Haul Gravel Fill Dirt, Sand Black Drt and Stone, Prompt Service An 7here in tto Stato HENRr WINSIOW Call Pinckney 112FU NOTICl I an still cleaning Ragi and iholstery drop mo a card 4 Bacon 1 lb SUeea 1 Fresh Cut Asparagus Any Amount 9c SUCED OR ROAST om LB 69 C 1 and to serve a copy thereof upon poR SALBA nice year round cot Louise Rudolph, Administratrix tg on Dexter Road with one acre of said estate at 910 Kelly Road fof land and lake priviUges oa PiUfkney, Michigan on or before tlfuHy locatod and ha an abundan the th day of September, AD,1948 Portage Lake This property is beau ten oclock in the forenoon, said ce of shade trees and also a nice timernnd ptgEetetmrfaereby appoiiit garage Make ac offerftr this pro ed for the examination and adjust party as the owner aays aeil ment of all claims against said do Fred J Teeple, Realtor j Special pricoe for canning Order ceased Phone 675 HowJt I Phone 55F5, Pinckney The Court will alao at that , tors of said deceased are required , time determine whether and to I what extent claims and adminiatrat ion expenses are payable out of coin 1 j unity property or out of aeparat I property of decreased v 1 It to Further Ordered,That puUie notice tbareel be given by publicIon off copy of this order, once each wee for tftue wee pious said ith Ptndcney Dispatch a lprtnted 4 ubulted In Ceuatfy Hiram S fsnith Judge of 41 ARM SEE A twcpy Ceieat taAaUjpegMer f probatje A FOUNDjoa Pinckney aouare M free anew childs wear ooat fr Kinds FOR SALEaOak IbraryTahle, Kltch Cabinet, new, 2 Ruga, hand snade rm uoboard, PoveeMn Top KJC n Table, Day Red wMhoot pad aer Bexper aad Una Ki P J graalBy, 44 Mae PeHago on anners Sale Supply vva6j 0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 30, 1948 Description An account of the resource June 30, 1948 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 1948-06-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/49a31c6387521e32bb9dea4e27105a19.pdf 2d4f1c4a531c68517262b271272d3396 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. u T , V siVM , r Jane 29, 19S4HUM 10 AM IHRMR Michigan chemist and engwill try to make gold out of seawat r, figuretvely speaking through increated business through the StLawrence, waterway It took 40 years to get tlie seaway approved Jonfc Beukma, head of the MichEconomic Development Co, says the away will have as great effect onMichigan economy as the, auto didIndustries now using railroads and truck will eventually change toshift ut the change will not take plaee ovr night Th anefit will be divided into i, commercial and industrial, jAnd Milwaukee will gain theUkafgan industries have a hazyWee of joreign trade At the present time 960 of state of Michigan in dustries are in engaged in importand export trade Most of it moves y rail to New York, it will alsocttt the cost of shippng it is estimat ed about onethird Prices of banamaSi pineapples and tropical fruit fruit should dropThis development may take a generation Alao the seaway is only ex,pected to be open 7 months a year However there is a lot of work tobe done by seaport townsHarbors mustbe deepened, dock improvedCity fathers should also consider it when they draw up zoning ordinan eeThere has also been conflict between cities and boards of supervisors over financesthe cities chargingthat the boards set so low a ceiling that proper operations and prepara for the seaw7 wai impossibleSTARLIGHT VABIETIESJuly 9,10 The Pinckney Masonic BuildingAsfn, will put on their show entitledStatttgfct Varieties at the Pinckneytinted field Friday and Saturday, uly and 10 at 830 p mThe following is the programOpening Number Mens Chorus, Travelogue , Harold HenryIftdtan Love Call Paula Curlett with Rainbow Girls EnsembleSeJectiey Fred Kendall HinsJtrtl Skit Pinckney Melody MinstrelsHasp Purple K Ann Bird with members of O E SDeaee Room 7 Ray Madeleine Intermission Goes Hunting, 1 Act Play Dineted by Helen MiUer Eay 4 Madeleine ned Kendall FinaltyNttes of 25 Years Ago Ptnofcney beat Dexter here Sunday to 4 in 13 innings Jim Moran allowed 7 hits Pinckney got 8 off Chet het laupt of Dexter In the 13th Neighboring NetesElwin Breniser, Wtlard WilUe,Dan Howlett and Hollis Holloway spent the week end in northern Michigan and took a trip down theSturgis River in a canoeClaude Devine of Dexter receiveda pin and scroll last week for having been employed by the Univer sity of Michigan for 30 yearsThe coat of the summer recreation program is 1200Mr and Mrs Ray Steeb of Dexter have moved to Lansing He wasNew York Central agent there and a past master of the Masonic lodgeBorn to Bob Mast and wife ofDexter, at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, June 20, a daughter,Janet Kay The Horace Lickley family ofDexter attended the postmasters convention at Mackinac Island last weekThe engagement of Joyce Harmon, daughter of Mr and Mrs Gordon Harmon of Fowlerville to Stan ley Lock wood of that place is announcedThe Fowlerville school district isconsidering erecting a new schoolbuilding The school enrollment has increased 45 percent in the last 8years It is now 1031 The bond iss ue to be voted on July 2nd is OforwalkMoran singled, JCBowman got a hit scoring Lee andending the game Cox has gone to Cadillac to playbail and Ike Lewis replaced himKoran struck out Ernie Vick U of tarH timestyn Soper and Don Pattonwist married at Toledo June 22 At ta annual commencement Wilaelmina Beurbonnais won the firstEnglish prise of 16 and and Viola luraett the 2nd of 10 Viola alsoon the American history awardpresented by Ed Kearney411 previous record were brokenSaturday night when over 500 attended the annual Pinckney highachool reunion at Winana Lake Country Club Ross Read gave thewlcomt speech Norman Reasonwas toastanaster, Speakers were4y Teeple, Leo Monks, Morley Vaughn, Dr Bernard Glenn, Nelliefeoentyaii, Jdksephine Watta, DONCyrus Gardner, Dr Norman Wilson, UKhia Wilson, Supt Doyle, DorothyWilson sang and Mildred Hainea played John Rane called for danc ing, Among those there were HonLynn Gardner and wife and M TXeUy ftParker has bought Mrs Nellie Fryes house James Shirey has sold his farmat White Lodge to E S Young of aJi Dinkel, Stanley Dinkel iUoaedy attended theexercises at Jacksonschool Friday night where Ruth graduatedWeddige o41 station was robb Friday night 200 in goods taken, jgaturday 2 men wereS arrested Saturday at Webberville a stolen car and part eddie loet was fosnd in the The body of Donald Davis whodrowned at Coon Lake June 14 wasrecovered last week,was at Fowlerville The funeralTHE SENIORWe left Pinckney at 680 a Monday morning and arrived West Virginia at 916 p m It was HrReaders birthday and Mrs Conkltohad a birthday cake for him ana ft card We left at 900 a for Washington and stopped on tae way atthe beautiful Luray Caverns We reached Washington 0 p mndsaw the Washington and Lincoln monuements and Smithsonian InstituteIn the afternoon we vested MtVernon,, home of Washington Somef went to the ball game and some toto the ArmyMcCarthy hearing Thursday we visited jhe capitol HwnhSI Marys Catboila ChurchRev Tr Albert Schmttt, Pastor9008cbedult630, 800,110the FBL building,, CtgressionaiLibrary, Jefferson Memorial, andsaw South PacificFriday we spent at Ashbory Parkand Saturday went to New YorkCity saw the Empire State Building, Rockefellow Center and Other sitesWe took a boat trip around Maohattan,saw the Statue of liberty Sunday some went to churca antf others swimmingWe got to Buffalo at 500p ra Monday and went to a drivein theatre J Tuesday we arrived at NiagaraFails and saw the glass factorywhere they made glass into dfferentthings and engraved designs on it We visited Fort Niagara antfaw the floannar Beneduki 680, 800, 900Novena DfotAousFriday evening, 780 p m Oonfessions Friday after Novenna Devotions, Saturday 730 to 900 p mSunday Bafore 800 massMsssosita GimrehCalvary Mannohite Church Rev Exra Beachy, PastorS S Snpt Walter EachMorning Worship 1000 Deaths MRS IDA BACKUS Mrs Ida Backus, 84, died , at herhome on Dutcher Road Friday Sheleaves her husband,Floran,PmBack us, 2 sons, Lee and R C, and a daughter, Mrs Ivan Bigger The funeralwas at the Swarthout Funeral HomeMonday afternoon, Rev Hitncock of the Church of God, Wrights Cornersofficiating Burial was in the GreenCemeterySunday School 1100Young Peoples Meeting 730Cottage Fellowship Service Wednesday 800Gtflgregafional Church Rev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 930 AMMorning Worship 1046 A MThur Night Prayer Meeting at theCfaurea atWed Choir Practise 800730 P MA Hearty Welcome To Allcannons used in the eartyswers Thatnight we visited the falls and it was very pretty with the colored lghtsPetitions are being circulated atJn itWe crossed Ambassador BridgeChelsea to deepen Mill Creek which coming home and had no trouble At to Dexter 700 p m we reached Pinckney, allruns from near therewhere it emptier into the Huron vejy tired We had atripRiver into a county drain It is 36miles long, Mrs Perry Noah, 81, of NorthLake died Jufle 23 She leaves herhusband and 2 daughters Funeral atthe North Lake Methodist church SaturdayTh Brighton firemen will holdtheir annual July 4th celebrationwith a street parade The Carl Carnival will furnish entertainmentLast week Byron voters approveda 13 room school building and anauditorium The Rev Walter Geske of theHoweil Presbyterian church becomes president of the Lions Club next month Howeily jj pand enjoyed every minute of it and The Peoples ChurchUndenominationalM36 West between Main and Unadllla StrertsRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School Sunday Worship MRS MAGDELINE KRAMMrs Magdeline Kram, 72, passedaway Saturday morning She was born in Detroit No 1, 1881, thedaughter of Carl and Amelia PorthNeu She married Albert Kram Nov 15, 1908 They moved 10 Pinckney in1927 on the Alfred Monks farm and later to Laketland Surviving are her husband, 4 sons, Carl, Howard,Geneand Arthur and a daughter, Mrs Carrol Wade, Whitmore Lake Thefuneral was at the Keehn Funeral Home, Brighton, Tuesday afternoon,Rev Claus officiating Burial in the, Fairview Cemetery CURRENT COMMITAnother round took place lastweek between the American Cancel Society and the cigarette co who turn out tailor made ciThis affair has been going on fojsome time and both the society and the companies are conducting expeliments to prove or disprove thetheory that cigarette smoking is cductive to iung cancer The latestrelease by the American Cancer Soc ciety reported that a survey of 209000 men in the 50 to 70 year oilgroup showed that death from lung cancer was aa much as 75 percentliijher among cigarette smokers than among nonsmokers They added that their experiments were faf ltdfrom co p were fafompleted and they had not yetd a fil li Threached a final conclusion Theport was isued by Dr Little of society The cigarette companiesalso conducting a test that remay945 AM 1100AMYouth Group 700 PMsaw hundreds of wonderful things Evening Servic e 800 pmwe will never forget Ann SIteason Thur Prayer Meeting 800 P M Jr Choir Practise Wed 400 P MFIELD TO BE LIGHTED FRIDAY Sr Choir Practise Wed, 730 P M MRS MARY STEVENS DUNSTONThe body og Mrs Mary StevensDunston who died at Wayne was buried in the Pinckney Cemetery lastThursday She leaves her husband, John, and a 6 year old son The Stevens famiHy lived near the John Dono hue farmUNREST AT COVNTV SEATj We understand things got a bit hot at the county seat last week when anattempt was mack to bar William Haack and Charles Gatesman, Republican candidates for register of deeds and prosecutor from the primary ballot because they had not filedcertificates of identification This before a conclusion Is a rived at It is being done by reput able doctors The companies claimthey have given their committee eonplete ireedom of thought and actionand are only concerned with the pub lie welfare Still it would be a peouliar situation if the eigaaettepany research commttee should in a finding identical with that ofthe American Cancer SocietyMaine holds her elections ahead otthe rest of the nation and the old comAfter a lapse of 3 years there will We Extend a Christian Welcome to j law h seldom been enforced as the Breryonebe night soft ball games on the lighted field here Friday night July 2 1In the first game Dick Kennedys BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCHgrade boys will meet the GilkesZis i 3 Miles N 3 Miles W of Pinckney it ka Hardware team of Howefl at 700 U060 Swarthout Rd N Hamburg tott county clerk usually knows all thecandidat This time there wasademand it be enforced and all candidates who had not filed the certifi iv barred from ballotWe unka Hardware, team HoweH U060 Swtout , gp m and at 830 p m the Pinckney Sunday Morning Service 1000 1 state however that Judge Smith,Mrs team will play the City Service team Sunday School followed by Message EusimanTreas,and County Olerkof Howeil The Pinckney team has new suitsblue with white trim through thegenerousity of the village dads and the grade boys will have red jerseys Sunday Evening Service 745Thurs Night Prayei Service 745 Frank Shultz, PastorEveylnRickett,17oF Brighton will I Pinckney has around 10,000 invstu J and K ith d n tne field seems a shametour Japan and Korea with a var iety show this summer She plays a jjaxephoheJames Tinkkaen of Pinckney andBurton Robinson of Fenton are callin the draft this monthCharles Hill of Lartsing has been the field and it seems a shameto let it lay idle as it basthe past 2 years All the boys ask is enoughpatronage to pay for ihe lights 9670 Marshall RdGen 75490South Lyon, MichGALILEAN BAPTIST MISSION 9200 McGregor Rd, Portage Lake Larry Mattis, PastorSunday School 1000 AMMorning Worship 1045 A MEvening Service 140 P M780 p mWIN AT PRISON CAMP WD , Pinckney beat the Chilson prison Wed,prayer Meetingas secretarymanager of thecamP Tuesday night 14 to 8 PaulHoweil Chamber of Commerce Singer pitched 6 innings and retired DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COV Mrs Reynolds Wylieof Howeil with a 14 to 4 lead Higgs Pitched pursiant to the Law and by thegave a stork shower last week for the last inning, walked 4 men and all direction of a Can of the Stateii J JtUryYat A iomtMrs Floyd Shelters Barbaralie48 YEARS AGOGeorge Reason took a load over to County, hereby calls a county convention ol the Democratic party ofANNOUNCEMENTMr and Mrs I E Jams announ County to be heldVJCUre IMJUBUn WOK ft lOaa OVer 10 , r ,,Howell Monday U Reo to ,M the , rtt ce the engagement of their daugh Rt thg Court Housc, in th, City ofWnaers, WS flBBTBIce Cream andTHB raw DROP INN Wiaait OcBagaer Prop Lafcelaad, ph AC 9W37Midu ball gameStockbridge beat Pinckney harthere Friday 5 to 1 BatteriesPlackney Moran Lavey, StockbridgeHines Berry Rev Crane sold 1500 little chicksto Paul Bock of Detroit last weekExcursion to Detroit over theGrand Trunk Sunday Round tripticket 100Albert Hughes of Fowlerville andGrace Knooihuisan were married married last weekSome here have new potatoes nowKirk Haze is helping build thenew barn on the Glennbrook farm The following from here are attending summer school at the Ypsil anti Normal Jessie Green, Mae Reason, Laura Lavey, Joie Devereaux, Emmett Harris, Mary Greiner Bert Lyons, formerly of Pinckneyis with the army in the PhilipinesvPinckney beat Lyndilla here Saturday 15 to OFrank Dolan pitchedAustin Walters is advertising fora gold watch he lost 20 Pinckney high school alumni attended Ihe reunion at Lakeland lastFriday and took the launch trip down chain 7 lakes They organizedas followsPresM TJGaulVice Pres, Louis MonksjSec,Florence AndrewsTreas, Rue Cadwell Execut Com Martin Clinton, Mrs Alma Harris,Jessie Green Poet, Glenn Hinchey Historian, Morley VaughnJulia Brady and Louis Bouchierwere married at St Marys church WednesdayJerry Dunne entertained Supt TJGaul and the boys of the graduatingclass at croquet Thursday Ice creamwas servedMrs Fred Grieve was quiet badlyburned last week destroying potatoepotato bugs when she mistook gas oline for keroseneJohn Duune is attending theboardof supervisors session at Howeil this weekliame Brady has closed her schoolHoward Raad bald open novae Sunqr in fafc HoweU tvfadMsJaB son ofand Mrs Darrel Baker Howeil, on Wednesday, August 11time,Hagman who arc the election commission will certify Messrs Haackand Gatesman for primary ballot let the voters decide was that As Maine Goes, 80Goes the Nation This rarely held true however as Maine is a rockribbed Republican state and turnedin Republican majorities even in the Franklin Roosevelt landslide daysLast week the primaries were held there in which Mrs Margaret Smithone of the few women senators wasoppossed by one,Jones, a 100 percentsupporter of Senator McCarthy and his methods Back in 1950 MrsSmithin a declaration of conscience speechcondemned Senator McCarthy andhis methods Jones saw a chance tocapitalize on what he thought wasSenator McCarthys popularity andentered the race against her The SO called McCarthy popularity evidently did not exist in Maine asLatter developments Although the , Smith won over Jones B toprimary ballots are already printedCounty Clerk Hagman got a letter onTuesday night from George Mont gomery, state election commissioner to whom the matter was referred ordering him not to print the names ofHaack, Gatesman or the Democrat candidates on the ballot under penalty f criminal prosecution The decsionwas to be made tonight whether to reprint the ballots If they are reprintedcourt action is probable,Lakeland The bridetobe graduated T m f 7 from Dexter high school and work for prpole felect,ng delegates for MontgomeryWard, Ann Arbor to Pemtic ConventionHer fiancee graduated from Pinck l in th City of Grand Rapney high school and works for the Co Michigan, Saturday, August 14, operative Roofing Co of Ann Arb n the forenoon and for the trasactiort of such other business as mayMARRIED SATURDAYSally Owen of Stockbridge wasmarried Friday to George Look of Detroit George Bradley of Piackney was best man The wedding party went through Pinckney on theirway to TawasBARN RAISING SATURDAYJohn Burg is building a 32x60 footquonsett style barn which was truck ed from Illinois It was ready cutThe D I Gravel Co of Howeilpoured his footings and floor for legally come before the conventionDater at Brighton, MichiganJuneLavan, chairmanDouglashim The barn raising is at 1000 a mSaturday, July 3 HefretthmentB andentertainment All invited LIBRARY NEWSNew books at the library for thechildren areFirst Book of Airplanes bq Bendick, Story about Ping byFlack, Wee Gillis by Leaf and FirsfBook of Birds by WilliamsonThe Ray Burns, Don Burns, Jim jBurns, K Frye , D Conklin, JackYotng and Gregory McCluskey fam iliet, and Mrs Tressa Coyfie, 22 inall had dinner at Frankenmuth Sunfday LOCAL NEWSJack and L I Haines arrivedhere from Norwalk Calif Monday Myron Hughes was runninp a rotary power lawn mower last weekwhen a wire caught in it and wasshot into his knee Infection develop MrslOfMcCarthy supporters say itwax nota true test as McCarthy iM not enter the state or say a tingle word in support of Jones Still ifJones had won they would not have hesitated to claim creditDue to the milk strike in Detroitnnlk deliveries ended there Thursdayuml ii was necessary for resident there to po to miik depots or storesv to get milk The AFL, controls tWcreamery workers and the CIO taadrivers The creameries want to ab ilish the 7 day week while the work eis are opposed as it would meanless nuney for them They also wantn day off a week and 2 weeks vaca tion every H month The strike is notexpected to last long and in order tohotd their ply the creameriesA u inn u 1 w ineir supply tne creared and his fever was 102 but he isfthe farmers for dumpingin the Ma Mame district BOB JONS8COUPh ia home from her 8p on Jnly 6 BOB JONW BKiv1WThe Bob Jones University Musical formed one of the 4 Bob Jones musicEnsemble will present a sacred mu groups now touring the nation sic program at the Peoples Church Thein program will IncludeThese six young people come from lies Nh Cli hymns, classical compositions, medschool at, Corftmaa for the summer These six young people come from lies vid J1 i 4 different states , North Carolina, vocal, quartett, quintet selections, Pennsylvania , Indiana and CaUfor trios, dueU, se4s afoT instruementalW f h flt b 8il Meads their d recovering nowMunith farmers have asked disas uiJNvedLorelief from the Farmers Home Com misson statinjr that the high watersof the Portage River have done over 4,000,000 damage to their crops Washtenaw county sheriffs officers were called to 9440 Portage Lake Road at 400 am Tuesday andarrested 8 Detroit youth who weretrying to break in a cottayx where 10 giils were vacationing The Ladies Missionary Societymet with Mrs Eloise Campbell Tuesday night Mrs C Schlicht and son, Paul, andthe George Dagg jrfamily of Detroit spent the week end with MurrayDagg and wife Paul Schlict remainfor the week Miss Eva Melvin returned Wedncsday from a 2 weeks visit with the Edward Drost family of Huntsville,Alabama Karen Eichman spent last week tthe Russell Glover home at Webber ville Her parents, went after herSundayThe Basil Whites of Ionia spentlast week at the Ben White home,Thursday with them they called at the the Fred Eveis home in LyndonMrs Roberta Miller and daughter,Rita were at the U of M hospital on Thursday for a checkupTheMillerbaby is home from Hollis Holloway home Mrs Anna Pacey and Mrs WalterGlover called at the Roy Dillinghamhome Sunday The Howard Wrightfamily of Fowlerville cadled Satur dayW F Close and wife are attendng the Shrine convention at Atlantic City this weekMrs Alberta Ciose attended the50th anniversary of the Fulton OESChapter last week 26 visiting wor thy matrons were thereHerb Palmer and wife took Pattyto Detroit Sunday from where she took the train to St Jouis, Mo, tovisit the W pitals and other institutionsrecoiyeis said to have started up iasome places In Detroit and PolkaCommissoner Pippins has ordered the police to crack down on it Thacampaign to get a proposal on tilebillot ths fall to allow the people to vote on it this fall seems assuredas the required 300,000 aignaturafhave bfeen obtained on petitionsThe firemen who spearheaded thai drive to get signatures complain that that veterans groups and churcheswho formerly derived profit from bingo have given them litte assit tance Apparenty the only way tohandle bingo h to license it in thsame way horse racing is licensedand a license displayed prominent in places where bingo is played Tadtate always needs more revenoaand such a proposition as this would appeol to the legislatureShirley HosierSunday at the Walter CiadK at BobJeaas for the first aumberstspsft ooaabJa taay actor wiU Meads, theirver a The Jonason spent S pay home of JackThe revolution in Guatalma is aweek old and at last account no outhad been killed or wounded whichhas caused the press to hint it is sythetic The insurgents have Bet up a new capital but it is in Hondurasnear the Guatamala border The Con munists who are in power now daifllthe revolution is sponsored by ths United PYuit Co who control tbfruit business there but revoluttaaahave always been commonplace jthe banana republics of CentnAmericaLmngttonLodgeNeHl July 6 8 p m, RegularFridaySaturday, oly 9,light Verities at Pinckney FieldLawrence Bancan, W MmFor your AvonFlossie Fisher Phone UP 8Herbert Court and wife afattae Barry Mur, bana, 111, spent Sunday at Geoige YanttonnaB hoasv , r , X ib t , ,IVI Wa Thar, Jane U, July 1 Thar, FrT, Sat Jalyn, 2, 3 Di8hUy Winter, Barry S,OIiTn pRENCH PLAYBOY Moakal in Technicolor Sterrtaf , RuaeelL Gilbert RolandFeople, Men of the Cartoon mad wmmmmPightinjf LadySunday, Monday, July 4 54thof July Special HE COLDNT SAY NO A Comedy StarragRobert Mitchum, Jean SimmoneFight PicturMarcianoSunday Showa 8, l 7, ChailiFriday, Saturday July 2, 32Big FeaturesAndie Murphy inDRUMS ACROSS THE RIVERRed Skeltonin The GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY Tiies Wed, Thur July 6, 7, 8 ako CASANOVAS BIG NIGHTRocky Marciano TS Ezzard Charles A Coihedy StarringRound by Round Bk Hope, Joan Fontaineo , CartoonBirth of a NationSUIL Mon, Tues July 4, 5, 6 ComingGunFury, Men of the Fii Matinee Sunday 2S0 P M Cont ing Lady Gregory Peck, Broderick Crawford in NIGHT PEOPLEin CinemaScope TechnicolorTues, Wed, July 7 8THE MAD MAGICIAN Scio Drivein Theatre6588 Jackaon Road, Ann ArborPhoru Normandy87088 Children under 12 admitted FxeVincent Price and Marv Murphy Frida Saturday, July 2, 3 ARROW HEADIn Technicolor withComing New Faces, Hell andWater Check Your New LEE THEATREWhitmore Lake, Michlocm withCharJeton Heston, Katy JurgOiFriday Saturday, July 2, 3 THE BOY FROM OKLAHOMMA withWill Rogers jr, Nancy Olson in Warner ColorandHarlem Globe Trotters, Dana Clark inGO, MAN, GOAll Ner, All Action CartBETTER TELEPHONE SERVICE NurnbarsYOU CAN HELP YOURSELF TO1 Make Suit of the Number 2 Dial the Two Letters and All the Five Numerals fur Local CallsMICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY3 For Galls to Howell Dial theHowell as often as you wish without Dialing Carefully 8 sPeed your Calls by y Sponsored by PINCKNEY MASONIC BUILDINGStarlight Sunday, Monday, July 4, 5Bob Hope, Joan FontaineAll in TechnicolorCASANOVAS BIG NIGHTTech Featurette Declaration of Independence HELLS HALF ACREwithWendell Cory, Evelyn KeyeaSunday Monday, July 4, 5 FRONTIER GIRLIn Technicolorwith VjRod Cameron, Yvonne DeCarlo JPloaJIVAROin Technicolor trithFernando Lamas, Rhonda FlemingCartoon 4th of JULY Celebration SUNNITfi BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAYCome One Come AllTues, Wed, Thur July 6 7, 8 Lana TurnerinFLAME AND THE FLESH In TechnicolorwithPeir Angel, Carlos Thompson andBonar CollanaSurprisme Susie New Cartoon lor of Eaton Rapids Thur, Fri, Sat, July 11T3TDIAL M FOR MURDMl In TeeJinleolorwithRay Miiland, Grace Kelly and Robert CumminfalaoBELOW THE SAHARA withHumphrey BogartAndrew Nisbett and wife spent lastWednesdaywith Mrs, Blanche NayRAO TELE1SERVICEStarringWJR SINGING STAR iesComedy Precision DcmgupgFRED KENDALLVeterans Memorial Field Pinckney, MichiganADMISSION ADULTS 100 CHILDREN 50cRay SamueSs and Madeleine PROMPT AND COURTEOUSSALES125 Webster St, Phone 118Attention Attention HOW IS YOOR AttentionPicture Tube S IT WEAK OR DEADWt HAVt IHt tQUIPMtNT TO REPAIRALL MAKES OF PICTURE TUBES AT A VERt LOW COSTUR WORK IS GUARANTEED FOR 30 DAYS CALLSHIREYS RADIO TV Phone 83F2 Pinckney, MichiganWING MACHINESJULY 9 Phillip Murphy is working for the hurasofi, iAimber CohibvjH,Don Bums and wife arerApfndinj 1amraer school at Western State, KalamzoOi Bill Baucrhn, Lloyd VanBlaricum, and lUpalr All IUkMEtimase Orvm la AdrmaeIn Case of Bad Weather Will Be Held in Pinckney School Benefit of Building Fund Marion Shirey and wivea spent theweek endv with Tony deFillippi and 1wife at TawasThe Golden Archers Club held meetSunday on the Norman Miller Sewing MachineCompanyyfarm 18 competed All WiA Wi nmi 114 Sooth Main St, Am PV Nd, JVM 21b lfS4war VTSWusiness RevieTowh Shop ShoesDressy Womens108 B WASHINGTONShoes that are always itorites shoes that are slimmer, daintier, and more ele gant in design than ever before, are a speciality at this popular shoe center The easywearing comfort of TownShop shoeb has caused them to jump to prominence amongthe women in this vicinity Whether you desire theDRESSY or CASUAL typeshoe, the Town Shop Shoesmanagoijnt ha seen to it that a wide choice the workof the liiost astute designers Footwear CasualNO 38600f f Dotwear is on display ina wide range of sizes For this reason, It is our pleasurein this review to teH you of this fine store with its quality shoes for women When you make your selection here,you will have not only he ultimate in style but completefoot comfort To the women in our vicinity who have notalready enjoyed this stores fine shoefitting facilities, weinvite you, in the manage ments behalf, to stop in EDC BUILDINGFARM forCOMMERCIAL COTTAGEContact the State DistributorA H Payeur Son FOUNDATION CO1643 S State Ann Arbor NO 30800Webers Supper ClubLOBSTER SEA FOOD STEAJt CHICKEN US2 NO 8LOBST3715 JACKSON Rd HwUS12Whenever youre hungryfor a treat, remember the welcoming, friendly Webers Supper Club1, 2 miles west ofAnn Arbor Why not dine famouslyat a place where your platewill be heaped high with ten der meats, savory vegetablesand famous fixings That is NO 88760why we tell you of this plea sunt, inviting place to eat Courtesy and service gohand in hand at this popular club The management cordially invites you to stop in andenjoy a wellbalanced mealprepared to your tasteMarti Walker Your Fashion Center218 S STATE ANN APBOR NO 20440It takes only a quick round dresses, sweaters, varied acof the stores these days to cessories convince you that this sfcop , Women and young womenoffers you the best in fashion have been intrigued by the wear at the best prices It is really original creations andwhere a better class of wo ideas in the window displaysmens and misses readyto of this shop They are timelywear is sold Marti Walker is and perfect in style and tie in a household name wherever with the everyday and specialwomen and girls meet and occasion doings of women,talk about the new and In behalf of the manageexciting finer styles and ment we wish to acknowledgetrends in womens clothing, its appreciation of your acThis Fashion Shop is now dis quaintance and past patron playing the very latest sea age They look forward to sonal fashions in coats, suits, serving you in the futureNaglers Fur ShopWill Remodel Your Old Fur Coat Into a CAPE STOLE, CAPE or JACKET Prices Range 2500 and up318 St MAIN ST ANN ARBOR NO 22619If your furs look dated, make your selection,you may have them restyled For those desiring SUM r Naglers Fur Shop in Ann MER STORAGE PROTEC Arbor This can be done more TION for their furs, Nailereconomically during the sum Fur Shop has adequate facilmer months Old furs may be ities for such,repaired and brought upto In this business review, wedate by this shops skilled fur wish to suggest that you make,riera and at moderate cost, this shop a must to comIf your choice be a new coat, plcto yur fall and winterjacket, or accessory, ready wardrobe NOW is the timeniade or custom, this shop has to make your selection, advanced styles from which toFitzgeraldJordan, Inc SALES LINCOLNMERCURY SERVICEUsed Cars Sold With a Lifetime Guarantee312 EAST HURON ST USED CAR LOTAnn Arbor No 23293 Division at Detroit StreetThis firm is adequately sories to increase that price,staffed, stocked, and equipped Highest tradein values thatto bring you the finest service can be offered for your used anywhere in the area And if car are givenyou are in the market for a Their used cars are offered new car, it is prepared to han at a fair price, with a LIFEdle your requirements in this TIME GUARANTEE Theyline with a fine Lincoln or are clean and in many cases Mertury whichever one reconditionedmeets your purse and purpose So, for tops in SERVICE, On a new car, Fitzgerald NEW or USED CARS, look toJordan, Inc, has the finest FitzgeraldJordan, Inc, this selling policy The price you year and for years to comepay is the delivered price Satisfaction is assuredthere are no unwanted acces Anderson Paint CoPAINTS WALLPAPERS DriveIn Parking Lot300 E WASHINGTON NO 21350People spend more time in and hung paints, too, cantheh feomes now and are in be applied easily Your de terested in making them as corating job can indeed be fun attractive aapossible They whilo you achieve the mostalso realize how effectively dej pleasing results Only finest corating themes reflect iodi products are handled by thisvidual tastes Thatf is, whyfkm The next time you arewe tell you of the Anderson in Ann Arbor, stop in and see Paint Co whose stock of wall for yourself if what we tellpapers and paints is so com you is not true The Ander plete Fine painting and de son Paint Co will make your corating may be done quickly painting and wallpapering proand conveniently with their blems much easier We areEASY TO APPLY YOUR pleased to include them in ourSELF MATERIALS Wall review for this reason,paper can be easily trimmed Service Finance CoSinger Sewing Machine Co Sales Service Rentals 114 S MAINThis sewing center has awide selection of Singer Sewing Machines and vacuums ondisplay They embody the latest improvements a real boon to the thrifty housewifeand motherThe staff are experts in servicing your sewing machine or vacuum For your convenience, simply by dropping a post card or by telephoningtheir office, the Singer Sewing Machine Co will arrangeto have their representativegive your sewing machine or vacuum a free home inspection the next time he is in your area By stating the mostconvenient time for you, a suitable appointment may bemade Remember the phone NO 24222number Ann Arbor, NO 24222 Singer Sewing Center hasalways been a popular spot with the ladies Many womenin this area are taking advantage of the home sewing class es For those who have notas yetmay we suggest you contact the managementYour inquiries are invited Supplies including needles,machine oils, bobbins, belts, shuttles and accessories areavailable in a wide supplyhere Hemstitching, the making of belts, buttonholes, etcare other interesting featuresof this firms service which we are glad to include in thisreviewMaynard Seeger Ornamental IronRAILINGS GRILLS TliELLISES GRATES Blacksmithing Fabricating109 S ASliLEY NO 87403ORNAMENTAL IRON Seeger offer are well worthWORK OF ALL TYPES is knowing about Their designsthis firms speciality Jtor your embody the newest ideas, and interior and exterior require an installation by them canments in this liiio, this firm is do much to add to the attracequipped to of you the tiveness of your home We highest type of service All suggest you pay this firm anwork is done to your specifica early visitor call them by tions The maircement con telephonethey will be gladsiders a satisfied customer to give you any informationtheir most valuable asset and you may desire concerningthey turn out work, RIGHT your needs in this line They IN MATERIAL and WORK welcome the people from thisMANSrllP vicinityServices such as MaynardPeters Sausage Company227 EAST SUMMIT ANN ARBOR NO 22507 FRESH MEATS Over 57 Years WHOLESALEThe name of this wholesale best and have local interestscompany is wellknown to the at heart,stockraisers in this section A wholesale meat concernIts modern plant is open to such as Peters Sausage Co is the public for inspection It essential to the progress and pays farmers and stock raisr growth of the community Iners top market prices It pro tfcis review of some of thevides fresh and superior meats leading businesses we complito the small retail trade thus ment the management on the serving the public in a double continuous high quality of its capacity It merits the pat products which are so familiarronage and support of all in to us, and wish them contin this section who desire the ued successAcousticon Moran CoFREE EXAMINATIONSBatteries Accessories Repairs105 S 4th AVE NO 31362Hearing loss need not han iyonders for you You maydicap you Here you will find continue to enjoy social conhearing aids made to fit the tacts without embarrassment individual The sooner you and you Wli bfc amazed at thewear one, the sooner you will small cost 0 su h enjoy near normal and correc satisfaction,tive hearing ACOUSTICON thu fim n aids will be scientifically ad bor and agk for MrjQsted and correctly fitted to JT, u iftOfl He will be glad to arrange aeach type of hearing loss Keep in miridthere is no demonstration for yon withother hearing like ik oat obligation Once you trycan do the Acousticon you will want to use it always Ar311 WEST HURONDONT BORROW UNECESSARILY but, if you are short of cash, why not pay avisit to the Service financeCo in Ann Arbor They are prepared to assist you with the necessary financing ALLBUSINESS IS STRICTLYCONFIDENTIAL friendsand relatives need never kaAW Many in this vicinityhave been hefcpad over thehump by a convenient loanReliable persons may discussany worthwhile need for im NO 23281mediate cash with thi ipuny and are assured coieous and prompt attentkn In behalf f Mr Bill Rgenial manager of this filwe invite you to phone or s1jn at the Service Finance office and talk over yoineeds with them They arj anxious to help you just ithey have helped many otheriin the past Theirs is a trulj convenient sy st em abbu which we are glad to tell yoFabrics for Interiors MILLENDS3060 Washlenaw Rd 1NO 3We suggest you have yourhome as smart and as grac ious as your new clothes Mixor match your favorite colors and materials from this shopswonderful assortment of fab rics STRICTLY PRICE APPEALING, because of MillEnds merchandise MillEnds mean manufacturerscloseouts bought lay the bolts,and sold to you by the yard, at a savings Gift wrap yourfurniture in these glamorous fabrics by the YARDmile E of Ann Arbor1311 Tasteful decoration, on asmpll budget, calls for a fe tricks This is where fabrics for interiors come in Fromtheir fine assortment you maychoose materials in keepingwith your room With yourold furniture slipcovered andwith draperies and accessories in matching or harmonizingschemes you can get along with fewer pieces of furnitureIn every way, this fine fabricshop can help you save So, stop in soonFox Sporting GoodsCamping Equipment Outdoor Summer Furniture Tents Camp Stoves Sleeping Bags CotsOutboard Motors Canoes Marine Supplies624 S MAIN We congratulate the management and staff of FoxSporting Goods on its fine record of service to this vicinityAt all times it may be reliedupon to carry the most complete lines in its field and thebest quality merchandise This firm is anxious and happy toserve you from year tg yearas is evidenced by its unex celled policy in fair dealing Its present stock includes the ANN ARBOR NO 24407finest in camping equipmentand outdoor summer furniture A COMPLETE RANGEOF TENTS FOR CAMPING PICNIC PURPOSES IS ALSOAVAILABLE IN A WIDESELECTION so, hie yourselves quickly to Fox Sporting Goods They will solveyour camping equipment problem for you to your complete satisfactionHudsons Radio Television Service Service is Our Business200 N 4th AVE NO 86822Satisfaction is more often This firm has a reputationmeasured in terms of service to maintain and an obligationrather than sale Radio and to the people they serve To television sets sometimes need that end, the management hasslight adjustments, repairs, or spared no expense in addingpart replacements the newest, most precise testThis firm is proud to have equipment and parts,us tell you of their fine ser With the necessary equipvice department They main ment and skilled servicemen tain a staff of highly skilled to serve you, there is nothingservicemen who are trained more to be desired This firmin servicing all types of radio stands ready to serve youand television You may ask quickly and efficiently, whetheir satisfied customers who ther it be a new radio, telePimber in the hundreds vision, or repair you desireShipmans IncGirls thru PreTeens Boys thru 20Complete Juvenile Outfitters329331 S MAIN NO 32310Clothing and shoes in afine selection for juveniles is this firms business The management has seen to it thatPRICES ARE WELL WITHIN THE FAMILY BUDGET They make your dollar go fur ther and at the same time offer quality merchandise Theyhave made a special study ofpracticality and style and can show you complete outfits ormix and match themes in thenewest gtyies Ttoeir attend ants are experts at fitting BO comfort is assured FOR THEMOST COMPLETE SOLITION TO YOUR BOYS ORGIRLS WARDROBE PROBLEM, hie yourself or sendyour son or daughter to Shipmans, Inc in Ann Arbor,where items are well displayed and service is always best To this stores many 4trons in this area, we extemMftthe managements behalf, Thank you for your postpatronage They look fbnritflt to senrtng you ir the ftgj rr rtirj r m srflfari v1 1itbvlTO GET PINCKNEY FIRE DEPARTMENTU UP 8 3144ANY TIME DAY OR NIGHT THE PULMOTOR WILL RESPOND TO ALLCALLS WHETHER INSIDE OR OUTSIDE THECOUNTY DIAL SAME NUMBER AS FOR THE FIRE ENGINERegistrationFORiGen Primary Electionr TO BE HELD AVQUT 1K4OTB IK ABEIAN DBBOOM8TATB BEPBB8BNTATIVB la tkolopabfeaa Primaries Ira Wilson Sons I Dairy CoRich Ice Cream PureVISIT YOUR LOCAL DEALERIt 1B always a pleasure in ious finish to any meal Ghfldour business review to include ren enjoy it as a cone treatthe Ira Wilson Sons Dairy Your nearest dealer witHCo and to compliment them Wilsons , Ice Cream sign, on the continuous high qual always ready and happy to ity of their products Dealers serve you in your choice ofthroughout the area can at flavor in smaUor large quan test to the wide popularity tidieswhich their products have We can assure you that the won Party planners, adults, management and manufacturand children all prefer the ers of this ever popular Ice delightful Wilson Ice Cream cream will continue to offerflavors available, knowing you highest quality productsthat only finest ingredients They are always on the alertare used in the process of to maintain their reputationmanufacturing Mothers find of offering superior productsthis firms ice cream a delicWhat has been Mid at the CapitalHIS HONESTY and SINCERITYhave NEVER been QUESTIONEDby anyone He is recognized as oneof the hardest working legislators in LansingThe editor of the Durand Expressin its pages stated some time agoAdrian deBoom was in Durand some time ago and we had quite a a visit with him We are going outon a limb and say that Mr deBoom is an unusual man and public office holder and we think that the people have one of the finest menthat is available to represent them in our State Legislature We dont carewhat your politics are, whether you vote for him or not, we make thisstatement from dbservation and we like MrdeBoom and the way he does business for the people he represents, jIThe Berry PatchGifts Of107 E LIBERTYStop in at The Berry Patchand see the sheer charm of their many beautiful giftsYoull agree that their wonderfully priced selection hasjust everything in eyecatching appeal Gifts from thisstore means gifts of the ut most distinction During oneof my shopping tours I noticed the beautiful windows ofthis shop I just had to seewhat was insideHere, I found exactly what All TypesNO 22830I expected to find A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP quiet, unhurried, and with thtmost fascinating selection ofgifts I found it to be thelogical place to find that es pecially charming gift for anespecially charming friendI dont know everythingBUT I do know that youllfind the solution to your gifthunt at this delightful shopTheir selection is varied andbeautifulThe BoJack family of Gulf port,Miss is here for the summe and had the Ronnie Hoskins and Robert Ackley families for Sunday guests The Ralph and Gerald Clinton fami ilies of Detroit were Sundayes guest at the C J Clinton home1 Mrs Margaret Clark and famly visited at the Charles Clark homeat Kalkaska last weekJanet Shirley left last week tofor Savanagh, George to visit theRobert Amburgey familyMrs Dorothy Dinkel and chldrencalled at the Kenneth Wylie home home Sunday The Pat Dillons of Howell calledon Mrs Emma Dinkel Sunday Micky Ritter spent Sunday at theMark Nash home iVki9 Don Griffith famty of Mt ,Pleasant spent Sunday at the Joe Griffith home Jerry Ledwidge is now playingball with the Lubbock, Texas team The Hubert Ledwidge family ofRoyal Oak spent Sunday with MrsEleanor Ledwidge Their daughter, Diane, who has been visiting therewent back with them Mrs Irvin Kennedy visited theDyer families and Mrs Helen Berry in Lansing last week John Boyer and wife called at theiPete Straiger home in Ypsilanti Sat1 urday II Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor and Leo Carish and families of Detroit called at the Wm Shehan home SundayGerald Henry is home from hisschool in Detroit for the summerRobert Pike and wife called on thethe Jesse Krum family of LansingTuesday, August 3 54lo the Qualfied Electors of the TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM STATE OP MICHIGAN Notice hereby given that I will at my Home at 204 North Mill St, Pinekney from 8 A M to 9 PM andIncluding JULY th, 1954 the Last Day of Registration for said Election to Register Voters Who Shall Applyto Me Personally Last Thursday the Robert Pike,WILLIAM L HAACKCANDIDATE FORREGISTER OF DEEDSI wish to announce at this time that I am a candidate or the of Register of Deeds on the Re publican ticket Your support at fhaPrimaries August 3, 1954 will be Appreciated SincereyWilliam L HackThose from here whoturned on the Mrs Janis Baker and childrenofDr I televison program at New Syracuse, N Y, are expected here York Sunday saw Mrs Katherine today to visit the Roger Carr family Thayer of this place win the firston a Mrs Rose Berquist of GrandRapids was a week end guest of theMerwin Campbell family75 The Thayera arethrough New York stateClare Miller family called at Cambum home SunMURRAY KENNEDY, Putnam Township Clerk uHendeed 2SidrLansing last week dayMrs, Ethel Sprout spent the weekend at the Charles Soule home in The Wilbur Esele and1 Charles Eis Howell Mr and Mrs Soule have a ele families of Fowlerville caMed on baby girl bom last week Moaday on Mrs Emma Vollmer Sunday Terry Reason, son of Mr and MrsRoy Reason cut his, hand in lawn mower last weekMr and Mrs R E Brooks of FHatspent last Wednesday with Mrs Mary Hoffftfra Edaa Reason and Leeta and George Meabon and wife were infbo Boy Reason family called on Stockbridge Sundaylira, Lola Carpenter in ontiac Sun ,4fty, The friends of Amanda DeBarr entertained her at a party Friday nightCallers of Mrt Beulah Martin last at the Harold Porter home, PortageWmk wort Mr and Mrs Jay Brig Lake in honor of her birthdayThosefcojft of Grata Lake there besides the Porters were thefamily 5rOrland Winslows, Erwin JarMrs Alberta Close and MrtvGene Dinkel of theli bom on vacationto Oregon where theal a fovornow eon MtiL Mar Eichman 8pongored ah0U8e warming party for Mrs Ray monda Morris 21 present conservation The Jeckyfrollick family of Detroitcalled on Mr and Mrt Henry Bauck SundayA new nondenominational chapelbuilt of hand hewn timbers will bodedicted at the Hartwick pines near Grayling this week The costis 15,000300 rural mail carrion reportedseeing lest ruffed grouse this yearand more doer4 forest fires burned over 19 acreslast weekThe dept will use chemical woodkillers in wild life areas where It lidesired to maintain openlaftBorn to Mr and Hit Pkk YoungSusan Campbell a MeDat hospit al, Brighton, ateriay a fofttaaatorto II u jmon at Mrfa lit Wkm koa Aojmi oww owj OHHV w at Lakelamd for U yeastatMacfeae Iata Ske 4 graadoWMwa i 1Mjudir VfJ ftiTv vvrT , iDRYGOODSGROCERIESSHOESCANNED GOODSGENTS FURNISHINGSLINGERIEKENNEDYS GENERAL STOREfresh Monthold cakeyou baked it waiting in yourITS TRUE Ycu can K baked goods and other perishables including butter, coffee, maple syrup freshfor months in an electric home freezerEqually wonderful, you can do allyour baking when youre in the moodIts so easy to bake a few extra pies,cakes and cookies when you have allthe ingredients out Easier still to freezethe extras Discover a wonderful new way of planning meals ahead a more convenient way of living , getan electric home freezerBE MODERNLIVE ELECTRICALLYE E V 6l R O EA LEW or Detroit EdisonTHE ROUSH PLUMBING SAB MOTTO TO310 WEBSTER ST PHONE 189, PfadmeyEAVES TROUGH Wednesday, Jane 29, 1954 Enfendc fed Matter ca Act of Manh 1877wo SlnFlMkiMyMchNancy Wylie has returned homefrom University hospital, Ann Ar borBertie Smith and George Brunton of Rush Lake lave taken the job to clean up the 3 cemeteries inHamburg township Whitcomb,Campbelltown and North Hamburg A state law makes the town ship responsible for cleaning themup45 Masons from Pinckney attended the annnal Strawberry Festivalbed by the Stockbridge lodge thereThursday night Rev Dr Behnerwas toastmaster The PinckneyQuartette, George Gardner, OrlandWinsow,Harold Riggs and Charlesford sing There was an accordiannumber and a duet Mrs CasperGlenn was at the piano FrancisDodge and tRex Sackett grand lodge officers spoke Also JamesLunfordDetroit and Mike Bagoley,grand lodge committeemen andI Olin Robinson, deputy instructor Life memberships were presented by Stockbrdge to Sumner Hall byPaul Dancer, Casper Glenn by RevBehner and George Zigman by WarInor Pickett Following this Living ston Lodge conferred the EA de1 greeMiss Janet White of Pinckney leftWednesday fromMontreal Quebec on, the boat Fanhead for a 3 monthstrip to England jMesdames Elizabeth Wylie, Nell ieWylie and Lena Wylie attended aj shower for Mrs Floyd SheltersBar bara Wylie at Howell ast weekMarshall Meabon and family spentthe week end at LovcllsBill twin Clark had an operateration at St Joe hospital, Ann Ari Tuesday His father, Roy Clark and 1 Suzanne called on him ThursdayjFlorence Utley, 7, daughter ofMrsAlma Lltiey was taken to Unij varsity hospital from St Joe lasti week and the wire was remOTtdi from her eye The eye was removed , earlier in the week Hamilton Business Colleger621 E WILLIAM Ann Arbor may well beproud of this leading businesscollege which offers students complete courses in secretarial science and business training,Students may enroll at anytimeand are assured of receiving a complete course in the shortest possible time The success of a businesscollege depends upon threethingsthe highest training standards, a welltrained fac Ann Arbor NO 8781ulty, and an expertservice We are pleated say that the Hamilton Btuiness College has ahrayt h4an outstanding record in tfciftregard That is why we iour annual review of Ann Ar bor, congratulate and extendbest wishes to Mr Hamilton, We are pleased to refer his institufion to you as a first step towards future security TPiMYRON HUGHESComplete Line Plumbing Fixtures and SuppliesElectric, Oil and Gas Hot Wafer HeatersPHONE UP83114 Complete Line of PumpsWe Sell W Install WeServloe10 7 5 EAST MMCOALMrs, Louise Hamilton of Los An Calif, and Mrs M Martinand wife of Landing spent Sunday at the iivin Kennedy honii1The Mark Naslus attended the Uof M Alumni part Saurelay nighiniht it the Marion town houe honoring the award winners of the grad uating classes David Xush was unable to attend but Kathy LaPrud,2ndplace winner was there with MrsStaekable fTerry McCJowan oj Porttiac spentSunday at the homo of Trs Tressa Coyle Earl Kenniwoll and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Olin Robinson, home Mrs Betty Robinson and new son returned from the hosptal last Wed nesday, Harold Rady underwent an operaon his back at Detroit Osteopathichospital last Friday Michael Gathey, 17 months of Detroit drowned at Base Lake,north side Sunday where he was with hisparents Deputy Frank Ziegler was 1 called and the Pinckney fire dept took pulmotor out The bady was taken lo the Wilde Funeral Home, Redford1 Roy Teeple, Mrs Mary Teeple and Blanche Martin attended the frmeralof Mrs Mable Mann Kirtland, atthe Weatherbee Funeral Home inJackson last week Rev Wimberlyformerly of Rrighton preached the sermon1 The Howard Read family had din ner at Monks Hotel, Brighton Sun day and Saturday attended a party 1 at Portage Lake honoring the 4th1 birthday of Andrea WideI The Wayne Cory family of Grandf Rapids visited at the Robert Read home last week The James Whitley family spentat the WmWhitley home in Ann Ann Axbor Sunday visitors at the LawrenceCamburn home were Rex Sackettand wife and Jamees Lunford axjd wife of Detroit Mrs Lucille Camburn and MrsLorraine Tansley attended the Lan sing Show Boat last weekflunday guests at the Wyne AtLeehome were Melvin Totz and wife of Detroit and the Bob Tasch family PRICES ARE CUT 100 PER TONTo Allow You To Fill Up For Next YearOrder Now and Pay by the Month If Yon Care To PHONE DEXTER HAMILTON S119D EHoey Son TRUCKSTRACTORSCARSRUSSELL D SMITH CO HOAVKIX, MICH PHr632Represented by H W WYLIE RESIDENCE PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN PHONE 321115McPfaerjoii State Banl i24 Car50 LapCHAMPIONSHIPPins 7 Other Events JUL 4th, 230 P M i riWhy Let Your Roof Wish Awty, See UsvFFor YearEAVE8 TROUGH NEEDSWE ALSO RETAILFOR FRBB ESTIMATE CALL UP85 SIS PfoekaeyWM H BRASH JR 7761954178 yparsago thDeclaration of InLast Thursday night Deputy Bob 5 dependence was adopted by the ConEgeler got a report that two girls tinetal CongxfeMi This documentjfrrijcr jirttdj trngely at Hlland set forth the purposes of men dedicat boot 1030 p m He went out and ed to freedom ever since It ws here ftuftd tfftm hiding in the shrubbery that the dignity aad importance of He tooktheni to How41 whert they the individual Was first recognisedsaid they had been picked up fo Del in an official document of a govern troit by 2 boyswho took them here merit and dumped them outThey wee put Xn, all Un of American business on the but and seat back to Dttxoit the part le indivfaua1 plays is a re m , affirmation of the Declaration of Indp Mii KentoWyB itertaind at Vpendnfc Saadav dinnec goesU , Georg dinner Wednesday night in tynor Asa bank we are the custodiansfhompsen and wifeffiMW te 6 W UrtWJyT of the funds of many individuals ofOluMehlll and Boy Kiet of WttHteM big cakewin candles The outcommunity We honor this trust ton Bert Beam and wilt oM 9m F m7 nd Mrs, Kdna and reaifinn the prindples ao clear ITS HERETH PHILGASTAPPAN WITH COOUTS SPECIAL LIMITED TIMI OFFERRegular PHe 00000Allowance for your p Vbu py tilyCome nH4my this nev nd beautiful specialty for hornet beyond the gas mains Sot Ing Coolite th iuf omotictvoa iThe FtockeyJACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY Ia Mi TMI fitLirttr Ernest Phillips, past master,jecrotary of Howell Masonic lodge isypn a trip to England wilfe hU nc was bom there We understand the hot rodWylie hat been eaitntal Lt John Hammell lefthis base at Albany, Ga,be stationed until he flies tothis month where he will bo Otherlgton,wif , t prjAvJ V VVv rB n VfL09 M , fOR AL L GCCAJIGN FLORA L COU P A W Giadwln Th e Boter t Si toouch rr lM , , T HANNTTTi nSM Ilit Bw l Ktobta fMr s JUt libyt r toe k Kftth y Director ,Mode m Bquipmen tAmbulanc e Serji i5 0 an d 3 Sitt d11 8 20 7 S Gd Rive rSo Miehiga n 120 Wes t Gran dHowell ,CH7 Uk e M i Fin n Propert y VPhon e S5 8anytbin g w e tajabou t ou r aanfoe Bo t o kno w tha t you r re i membe n o f ou r ataff i w w yo u brin g i n a friend , yo uetoa t o n u e t o giv e hi m th e fcentton that wo nan d goo d faith UvtyFhaa t 6 S 8K p i i Mich jpEyiC EILivestockWeekl y Trip s Mad e t oGenera l Truckin gPinckney , Mich Phoa e 1 67rf tNatkma l Ban k ieyeinoc A U Make srttne X54F 8 Pinckoe y Roger J L Ou tComplet e Insurmnc a Covera 0DDAV B ITPUUia isjasftSSS PHONBOMter y Meneriat ePrice s Yo u Ca n Affor d T J 1 Milford , Mieht sordBntlte tte lat h gfgtt yHaa b an d Mrs Rut h Bitter a t th e Mar k Mas h RealFarms , Homes , rBusines s Opport uYou r Propiwt yCLASSffE D ADYS i f BoomPhon e UP liertliBroke r W Nortt Pinckney , Mkh Pft0llt u,FO R SALB 7 aeietN Smit h 945 0 McGrego r Rd rTO R,WANTIBab y Sittfa g day s an d ,durin g th e week , fttnerienced WANTED T o bu yL l Tranee t Earrett , 72 8 iSadill a S t tol a an d riflee , Ca l Mtebai L day o f leav e wit h W elkiH eKBBelnje w mse v V eajejipiepe i i LPP7TOT W fREASO N 1 MlCEfiTakeOv t FOWabMt Dnaee r ISO , i HW r 7 ru i iraii B waiw n unaee r iwi iGoatol e Badi o fit , CbaW a timngo M ai a u TT a io , Laaa p Tabl e a EOfo STaU e IIJIM r eUa fJ l H , M Wfflie m Thonpea a llrJL i an do f alfalfa , ftra teeaon dM IM t 1 Oakridg ened k o f PJoc k f v, utu oi l f uiu v bath , oi l fuinutoe , a ho water , Formica Coun iVauHwtx , pboo eWafhln g an d Iroan ghom e b y th e piece Mra HOranhan , Phon e HaatO n d a l104 1 POBTAG B LAK E Bd i 80 MH l B tWANTEDjAiunUnu m io a, I pai r franahi d ioattei ee 1 FO B SALE 4 fpiaVf V toikay , pai r Fraoa h wiaiow e 9l t on e 7 v e Mfi J 1 ae t pffefle r eneyaiopedia a ta d tWlWll i ILL it i 1LIB toSaTh e Basi l White a o f Ioniaaa d Do n I entpetooJtn , I waat l traileri d SS L Vf 5S i Goodrementa 9f,Xetro U calle d o nlire Winifre4 F CaUe n o f Mr lat twif e an d Mia Flojpenc e Art t f 1H tro t an d MifJU e Ban e o f Whitmpr ean d Mra Alber t Shirle y wen teeg o Hasbo r Sunda y where Larr y T UCra Doyl eauto , Iajude t no t QUALIT Y i eak let an d efeaht iprlngiparto nT Y to eeceeo , goo d 50 , Qsu nbti l HU d L kHanoBlt , Hllaa d Lk ggg tool awrtter eBee tha n a t th eAnpolntinen tM I AT IMARKE T depots Ne w BRoadPRON E 188 WAOTEBWool ,ORDE R YOU RBIRD SPI 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 30, 1954 Description An account of the resource June 30, 1954 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 1954-06-30 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e2fb284d45a9ef3ef3854a1d277ec641.pdf 898fbd48bccd1685a1d55a4e6a9de10e 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. G A KIRSCliKEPINCKNEY VTCHVol 77 No 28 Ph UP 83111 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, June 30, 1960 Single Copy lOcMRS W H MEYER, of Pinckney, is pictured aboard the GreekLines luxury flagship, T S S Olympia, just before sailing fromNew York harbor bound for a two month summer holiday vacation tour of Europe Photo by Greek LineState Police Warn Holiday Drivers The grim average of one traffic death every three noun and 13minutes in the last seven July Fourth holidays observances inMichigan has brought a warning from the State Police to drive withextra care during the coming 78 hour weekendThe State Police will againoperate increased traffic safety patrols with the help of the National Guard, but in the final analysis, it is the responsibility of the motorist to drive so that he will not be come involved in an accident or endanger himself or other drivers, said Commissioner Joseph AChildsPass days for the State Policewill be canceled and all available personnel used on desk or patrolduty Patrol shifts will be increased to 10 hours and enforcement intensity from noon Friday July 1through midnight Monday July 4 will be focused on high accident areas with patrol coverage shifting as changing traffic patterns require State Police will be assisted by104 Guard members as secondmen on twoman patrols or on point control Another 96 memberswill aid sheriffs and one municipal police departmentThe July Fourth period is thesecond wont holiday of the year for traffic deaths, according to theState Police analysis of Michigan accident statiftk for the sevenyean of 195359 Christinas leadswith one death every 2 noun and 37 minutesThe death rate for the combinedholiday periods of Memorial Day, July Fourth, Labor Day, Christmasand New Years in the seven yearsis one every three noun and 32 minutes With the exception of theholiday periods the average has been one every five noun and 17minutes In the 54hour July Fourth holiday last year 18 met death or oneevery three hours, a rate higher than the seven year hoiiday aver Stockbridge GroupTo Be in Pinckney Next Tuesday Night A caravan from Stockbridgewill visit Pinckney next Tuesdayevening at 8 oclock with a pre view of that communitys 125thanniversary program which will becelebrated there in August Theywill present a program of music featuring the Price Brothers, thebarber shop quartette, Belles, instrumental acts and group singing to be followed by a street danceThere will be both Michigan and Western square dancing Pinckneyites are invited to join the fun,Tuesday evening, July 5Cub Scout Swim Program OffersInstructions The Cub Scout swimming program starts next week Tuesday,July 5, at 2 pm at Fox Point Beach A Red Cross instructorwill be in charge of the class All Scouts may attend free ofcharge Meet at the home ofMrs Len Davis In case of badweather call HA 62350 for a new date Little Leaguerhe Vacation Bible school at theCommunity Congregational Church will come to a close at 1130 Friday morning and special closingexercises will he held at Pilgrim Hall at 730 Friday night Parentsand friends are nvked to attend program The first week of theJunior Baseball League is over and from all indications a summer ofbaseball fun for spectators as wellas players is here Results of the opening games are National League June 20 Cardinals, 19 C Jim Baughn, Richard Blades P Larry Hull, Jeff DavisGaints, 11, C Jeff Hcndee, DavidShirey P Jim Shirey Home runsJeff Davis and Larry HullJune 21 Pirates, 6 C DannyHolcomb P Maurice SherrensBraves 5, C Garland Barker P Dennis Reynolds Home run JohnDinkelAmerican League June 22Yankees 26 C Joe Kennedy P Dick Young, Gregory DahlmanIndians 6,C Charles BaxterFrank Merriwether, Craig BrewisP Frank Zezulka, Home RunsDick Young 3, Joe Singer Jim HansonJune 23 Orioles, 12 C JohnTasch P Tom Mitchell, RickySowers White Sox 3, C Alvin Dellabaugh, Dave Taylor, DonMcConnell P Jim Yesko, DavidBennett, Jim LoganUmpires Charles Hewlett, DonHolcomb, Bob TaschMilk ProqramExtended toSummer Camps When the Nations youngstersmake their annual June transitionfrom school to summer camp, avery important part of their diet can go right along with themthrough the provisions of the Federal Special Milk programSchool children throughout t h ecountry have become accustomed to drinking more milk under theSpecial Milk Program, which isdesigned to increase milk consumption by reimbursing schools and institutions for part of the cost ofadditional milk served, and mak ing if possible to lower the price toyoungsters Camps include about all typesof organized activity conducted forchildren, including nonprofit campsoperated by boys and girls clubs,civic or church groups Boy and Girt Scouts 4H Clubs, and so on KIWANIS JUNIOR BASEBALLLEAGUEFirst Week StandingsNational Leaque Won LostCardinals 1 0Pirates 1 0Giants 0 1Braves 0 1Dodgers 0 0American League Won LostYankees 1 0Orioles 1 0Indians 0 1White Sox 0 1Tigers 0 0LARGEST FIREWORKSDISPLAY SLATED FOR FREEDOM FETE One of the nations largest fireworks displays of 1960 will thunder into the sky on Saturday, July2 as the highlights of the secondannual International Freedom FestvialSponsored by the J L HudsonCompany, the allaerial display willbe staged from 915 until 10 pm from four barges located in the Detroit River midway between Detroit and WindsorLast years event, according topolice and newspaper estimates, attracted more than a half million personsFour barges will be used, withsimultaneous firing from three of the barges during several sequences in the display The fourth barge will contain only the grand finale,in which more than 1,000 shellswill be firedMISS ELSA BOCKMiss Elsa Bock, for many yearsa Portage Lake business woman,died Saturday at her home follow ing a long illnessMiss Bock was born in Detroit,October 3, 1897, the daughter of Paul and Rosa Schneider BockShe was a graduate of the Sherwood School of Music of Chicagoand taught piano in Detroit for sixteen years Following the deathof her father in 1937 she came to Pinckney to carry on the businessm his store at Portage Lake until her retirement in 1950 Mrs Bock served as Dextertownship treasurer for 23 yearsShe was a member of the Pinckney Community CongregationalChurch and of the Pinckney Chap ter, O E S No 145She is survived by one brother,Ernst A Bock of Detroit and a host of friendsFuneral services were held Tuesday at the Congregational Church with the Rev j W Winger of ficiating Burial was in Pinckney MorganPinckney Vows ReadSaturday Afternoon AtCongregational Church Lea Morgan and George Pinckney were married at 4 oclockSaturday afternoon at the Community Congregational ChurchThe Reverend J W Winger read the doublering ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mrand Mrs Willard Morgan of 407Stuart Street and the parents of the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs Fred Pinckney of Perry The brides white nylon laceprincess style gown fashioned by her mother It was floor length withvery full skirt and the bodice withits deep neckline and cap sleeves was adorned with tiny sequinsHer fingertip length veil was heldby a crown of pearls and rhinstones She carried a bouquet of white carnation with pink rosebudsMRS PEARL MADSENMrs Pearl G Madsen, 53, of2022 Rush Lake road, passed awayon Friday morning at McPhenon Health Center where she had beena patient since March 12 Mrs Madsen was born August5, 1906, in Detroit, the daughter ofJay and Grace Ottis Beeson She was married to Jerry Madsen on September 25, 1926, in Detroit He survives The couple moved to their Pinckney farm home in 1948 Mrs Madsen was a member ofthe Community CongregationalChurch and the Pinckney Chapter, O E S 145 She was active in thePinckney Kings Daughters circleand a willing worker in many funddrives and projects Surviving, in addition to her husband, are two sisters, Mrs Dorothy Robinson and Miss Ruth Beeson,both of St Clair Shores Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Congregational Church with the Reverend J W Winder officiating Burial wasin Pinckney cemeteryMemorial contributions may bemade to the Livingston CountyCanceer Society, in charfe of Mrs Harry Griffiths BrightonJohn F Burg, Mrs Don Bums,L D Haines, Bonnie Lee and JimCampbell are attending summerclasses at Eastern Michigan Uni versity Mrs Hollts Swarthout, sister ofthe bride, was the matron of honor Her gown was of pale orchidover nylon orchid print Mrs Willard Morgan Jr wasthe bridesmaid She wore paleyellow nylon over yellow printLittle Lana Rae Morgan, nciceof the bride, was a junior brides maid Her dress was of pink andwhite print nylonJohn Pinckney, of Bell Oak,served as his brothers best man and Hollis Swarthout and Willard Morgan Jr were the ushersA reception attended by 160guests was held at the American Legion Hall in Stockbridge following the ceremony This beautifully decorated buffet table was centeredwith a wedding cake four feet highAfter a wedding trip of oneweek in northern Michigan thecouple will live in Perry where the bridegroom is a barberThe new Mrs Pinckney wasgraduated from Pinckney HighSchool this month and her hus band is a graduate of Williamston High SchoolFor her daughters wedding MrsMorgan wore a dress of dustyrose nylon lace while the bridegrooms mother chose a blue nylon printWedding guests came fromWilliamston, Fowiervilie, Webberville Perry, Dexter, Gregory and PinckneyYacht Club Race Held On SundayThe BecJine owned by the I enDavis family of Fox Point won first place in the rebel class in thesailing races on Portage Lake Sunday Six boats competed in thisclass of the opening meet of the HuronPortage Yacht dub John,Gary and Lee three of the Davis four sons, formed the crew ofthe winning boat In second place in this class was the Sunkowned by Dr Bartett of Detroit the boat owned by lack Schaferof Yptilanti was third In the Flying Scot dass me boatof Paul Eaman of Ypsilaftti took first place Swimming RUes Will Cut Drowning Toll An estimated 7,000 people willdrown this year in the United States, some 300 of them in Michigan alone Most of the individuals who become part of these dismal statistics will do so because they fail to observe 10 simple rules for swim ming, reminds Edward J Slezak,supervisor of aquatics in mensphysical education at The Univer sity of Michigan To live longer while enjoyingthe popular sport of swimming, says Slczak, everybody should1 Learn to swim2 Never swim alone3 Refrain from swimming toosoon after meals 4 Enter the water gradually5 Insist on lifeguard protectionwhenever possible 6 Value the protection of others, and never call for help unlessneeded 7 Listen to instructions8 Observe all beach and poolrules and regulations9 Have a boat and two goodswimmers escort long swims10 Enjoy the sun, but avoidsunstroke Water sports highlight Michigans JulyAugust vacation travelcalendar just released by the state tourist council Heading the lilt of 114 specialevents on the calendar are water carnivals, water ski tournaments, and races for sailboats, powerboatsand canoes Copies of the events calendar are available from Michigan Tourist Council, Lansing 26Some workers have lots of getupandgo when its time to get up and go hotne Yes, sir, theyrethe ones who get fired with en thusiasmFRESH LEAN Applicationfor Wheat Any Farmer in LivingstonCounts vsho docs not have a wheatallotment for his farm and wants an allotment for 1961 should makeapplication by July 1 Such an ap plication must be filed in writing,according to Clyde Yelland Chairman of the County AgriculturalStabilization and ConservationCommittee The law under which acreageallotments are authorized provides that not more than three percent ofthe county wheat allotment may beused for allotments to new wheatfarms The formal application for anew farm wheat allotment mustbe made in writing on a form provided for that purpose and filed at the County ASC office not laterthan July 1 Employees in the Co ASC office will assist those desiringto file application Farms that have not had a wheatallotment for the past 3 years areconsidered as new wheat farms under the wheat allotmentmarket ing quota programMr and Mrs Rudolph Raetz ofWhite Lodge entertained Mr and Mrs C J Raymond and Mr andMrs Vern Raetz and family ofDetroit Mrs Dessa Nash who has beenspending the winter at Fort Meyer, Florida, is visiting now in Chicagoat the home of her soninlaw and daughter, Dr and Mrs R H Johnstone She is expected to spendsome time here at the Mark Nashhome later this summerMr and Mrs William Cowan,Mrs William Hill and son, Bill, were Wednesday dinner guests atthe Frank Ziegler home TheCowans are spending this week in Hamilton, Ont, CanadaPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 30, 1960Spare Ribs BEEF BLADE CUTPol RoastFARMER PEETSHAMS FULLSHANK HALFHEINZKetchup 14 OzDIXIE Salad Dressin Quart Jar Notes of25 Years AgoThe Haze Sisters have receivedword from Belle Kenned that sheis on her way from Huntington,California to attend the Pinckney Centennial Early arrivals for the Centennialinclude Mr and Mrs Roy Hoffof Shaw nee, Oklahoma, who are visiting the Hoff Sisters Mr Edward Kearney of Sioux City, Iowais staying at the Hettie Teeple homeand Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler und children of Kalamazoo, guestsof Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Rush Lake has entered a floatin the Centennial Parade, entitled Rush Lake On Wheels1 Residentsfrom there will also have an artexhibit featuring two paintings by A R Bechler, one of Van Horns old barns and one of the PettysvilleMill At a meeting of the LivingstonCounty board of Supervisors last week the board adopted a resolution to instruct the prosecutor andthe sheriff to see thaj all slot machines were removed from the county and to keep them out ofoperation Attorney General Toysorders last winter suppressed the machines but they have beensneaking back into use Floyd English, a former deputyunder Sheriff Finley, and a formerprison guard at Jackson, has beenhired as dog warden of Livingston CountyMore than 200 under privilegedboys from Detroit are attendingthe University of Michigan FreshAir Camp at Patterson Lake this week The camp is now operating in its fifteenth yearMrs Gladys Engquist and MissFlorence Preuss visite their auntin Hicksvitle, Ohio last week PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883 114 South Howell Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Even Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersELIZABETH A COLONE, Editorf th Pincknty, Michigan, Poit OMct for trnmiinon through th mit tclass mrttr Th columns of this ppr n open forum whn tvtillblt sptct,igl nd thicl consideration w th only rtrctoni,Subscription raits, 200 ptr year in advne in Michigan 250 in othr states andJ S potMttioni 4X to foreign countriti Six monthi rattt SI SO n Michigan 175in Qfrwstafts and U S possessions 100 to fortign countriei Military personnel 2 50oer veer No mail subscriptions taken lor less than in month Advertising rates uponapplicationMr and Mrs Bill Austin ofAnn Arbor were weekend guests of the Harry Palmers Last Thursday evening Mr andMrs Ray Stillwell Pat Thayerwere dinner guests at the home of the Bill Austins in Ann Arbor Theoccasion was a farewell dinner for Ray who has enlisted in the AirForce and leaves this week for Lackland Air Base TexasMr and Mrs Richard Meyerof Ventura, California, were week end guests of the formers brother,W H Meyer This was the first visit they have had in fifteen yearsThe Califorians will be attending an insurance convention in Chicagothis week Mr and Mrs M E Darrouhave learned that their grandson, Richard N Loom is, Jr, of RoslynHeights NY who was graduatedSunday from Herhcks high school New Hyde Park, was one of thenine Herrick students to receive aletter of commendation from t h eNational Merit Scholarship Corporation Dick, whose mother isthe former Constance Darrow, plans to attend the College of Engineering at Oyster Bay, NewYork Mrs William Densham, MissEllen Donald, Mrs Grace Priceand Sylvester Harris were among the Pinckneyites who attended thetestimonial dinner for J Art Lovell at Dexter high school SundayAutomobiles were offered toconsumers completely equipped for the first time in 1910 BOTTLE GASFor CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYLIE L P GASPINEORAIb DRINK 46 OzCansSWEET, JUICY SANTA ROSAPLUMS Lbs forBEECHNUT STRAINEDBaby Food SUNSHINE HYDROXCookiesPinckney General Store PRICES EFFECTIVE JUM 30 thru Saturday July 2, I960 Open Evening til 900Sunday, 900 m to 130 pmTelephone Pinckney UPtewn 89721 Pinckney, MichiganiMICHIGANMIRRORThe departments Sate Plan,which determines how much federal money Michigan will get forhospital construction and where itwill be spent, shows 34,011 bedsare needed to serve the presentpopulationThere are 25,661 beds in tireresistive structures available or under constructionSome 4,133 of these are considered unacceptable for longrangeplanning 1,660 of them are underconstruction and 1,029 of them will be a net addition to the states bed supply in the near futureThere were 1,050 beds added tofacilities existing in Michigan during 1959 The State Plan indicates thatspecial consideration for assistanceirom federal funds will be given to general hospital projects which include a psychiatric unit or whichwill result in a coordinated program of care for thec hronically ill, the department saidFortythree of Michigans 83counties presently have either no facilities for skilled nursing homecare, or none in fireresistive structuresA JoObed state operated psychiatric center and special units fordisturbed children are also high onthe priority list for federal funds MOTHERHOOD IN MICHIGAN can expect a vote of confidence in the near futureThe State Civil Service Commission has backed approval of aCREAM OF THE CROPMEANS BEST OF THE LOTNATURALLY WEREREFERRING TOHAMBVR DAIRYMilk W30DUCTS 1plan that would make it easier for jstate employes to get tinii jobback after having a baby or adopt ing oneUnder the old rule, a workerwho became a mother lost her reemployment rights after three years if no job opened up for her aftertaking a maternity leave The IfteraUzed rule would permit a mother to remain on the layoff list indefinitely if she notifiedCivil Service within two years of separation that she intended tocome back to work She would also be able to takea job, comparable to the one sheleft, in any other state departmentMartin Ritter, Jr, Ritter TVService, 125 Webster, Pinckney, Michigan has been certified as aqualified technician under a nationwide program to benefit the radiotelevision owning public, Wedemeyer Electr, 215 Fourth Ave,Ann Arbor, Michigan announcedSaturdayMartin Ritter, Jr is a chartermember of the programCustodians and legal guardiansof minor children receiving death pension from the Veterans Administration probably would be wise to elect pension under the new pension law effective July 1, I960,Gene A Robens, Manager of theVA Regional Office in Detroit, pointed out todayThe new law raises the incomelimit for children from 1,400 to 1,800 a year, and earned incomeof the child is not included underthe new law as it is under the old program, Mr Robens saidPension rates are higher forchildren under the new law Achild currently receiving 2750can receive 35 a month after July 1 Two children each receiving2045 per month under the oldlaw, may each receive 25 a monthunder the new law, provided thecustodian of each child elects the new law The new law does have anet worth test, but the VA will notaccept an election of the new lawif the net worth of the child wouldbar paymentsPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 30, 1960The Employers Groups of Insurance CompaniesiFor InsuranceSeeJAMEb BOYD5001 Girard DrivePhAC 73014 LalcelaruThrough a special purchase we are able to offerthe following bargainsHEAVYWEIGHTFELT BASE RUGS9Ftxl0ft,6 69512 Ft x 12 Ft 12959Ftxl5Ft 1095I2txl5ft 15959Ftxl2Ft 895Others, 9x12, 595 795 LONGWEARINGEASYTOCLEAN ROTOVINYL RUGS9x12 1395SEE OUR COMPLETE UNE OF 6 FT 9 FT, AND 12 FT LINOLEUMSBrighton Floor Covering 421 vt Main Street Brighton, MichiganXX A HOWIE, Owner WAYNE CAMt Safes Phone Phone AC 72281AC 72281 Anytime Evening UP 84100 Health Dept NewsSCHOOLS OUTSchools out but it will be starting again in three monthsIf you are a parent of a childwho will be trudging off to schoolfor the first time this September, youve got a task to take care ofand the sooner it is done the betterThis task involves taking your pros pective kmdergartner to the doctorand having him immunized against smallpox, diphtheria, polio,tetanus, and whooping cough, if the child hasnt already had theseprotective shotsDr Albert E Heustis, statehealth commissioner, urges parents to act now If you wait untilschool is ready to open, you notonly will tax your doctor to the limit with crowded offices of parents and preschoolers waiting forexaminations and immunization,but it may also tax your patienceat a time when there are many things to be done to get the children ready for schoolThese protective immunizationsare required under a law passed by the Michigan legislature inAprif The law states in partAll children enrolling in anypublic, private, parochial or denominational school for the first time, shall submit a statementsigned by a physician that theyhave been immunized against thesediseases a statement signed by oneparent or guardian to the effect that ,the child has not been immunized because of religious convictions or other objection, or arequest signed by one parent orguardian that the health depart ment give the injectionsMost health departments haveimmunization schedules Checkwith one in your area and plan to take the children in during thesummer Dont wait until a fewdays before school or youre veryapt to run into a line as long orlonger than the usual automobile license deadline,1 Doctor Heustis pointed outIf your preschool child has already had the necessary immunizations, all that will be needed is his physical examination and a statement from the doctor that hehas been immunized as requiredACCIDENT REPORTLivingston County Accident Report for the Week of June 12thto 18th 14 property damage accidents, 15 personal injury accidents,24 persons injured, 48 cars involvedHELLERS FLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN Census Seeks FactsOn How People Gain Employment Information on how people geljobs will be obtained from special questions to be ukcd in the JuneCurrent Population Surve, it vsas announced today by Regional Director John E Tharaldson of theCensus Bureaus Field Othce at DetroitThe special questions will determine whether persons have obtained jobs through government em ployment offices, private employment agencies, labor organizations,school placement offices, help wanted advertisements, and thelike The information on how peo ple obtain jobs will be used b the Bureau of Emplownent Securityof the U S Department of Labor in developing plans for increasingthe efficiency of operation in government employment officesInformation on widows of armedforces veterans will be collectedfor the Veterans Administration inthe June Survey Questions to be asked will cover wars in which thedeceased husband served, whetheror not the widow is receivingwidows benefits on a regular basis from the Veterans Administration,how long she has been widowedand the number of children she hasThese special questions will bein addition to the usual inquiries on employment and unemploy ment which are asked each monthin the Current Population Surveywhich is conducted here and in 329 other sections of the countryby the Census Bureau CurrentPopulation Survey information willbe collected locally during the weekof June 20 by duly accredited in terviewers Conducted tour of gardens andshrub collections at Michigan State Lniserity feature GardenDay on the Eat Lansing campuvJulv 23, 160If livestock are used to marketcrops ana1 labor, farmers can use up to 10 per cent of their incometo provide modern building improvements, say agricultural engi neers at Michigan State University HOWELLTHEATREHowelJ Phone 1769 ADMISSION,Adults SO cents Children 15 cents1 HUR FRI SAT, June JO July I 2Double Feature ProgramMatinee Saturday at 2 pm ContinuousSNOWHELL BENTFORLEATHERjmmThur , and Fri the shows start at 630 and 900 pmContinuous show Sat startingat 2 pmSUN MON TUES, July MS Matinee Sunday and Monday at 2 pm continuousWEDTHURS, FRI SAT July 6789Matinee Saturday at I 45 pm ContinuousKm HNIICUAUI mm mil lutiiGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 835MREAL ESTATE FOR SALFOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for sale120 A, fair Buildings 16,50000SILVER LAKE HOME 800000PINCKNEY 189 A, fair bldgs creek thru 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dnPINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 40A GOOD HOUSEPINCKNEY BRICK HOME 7 rmBUCK LAKE, 4 rm, lake privilegesAPARTMENTS FOR RENTSILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pinckney, basement, oil furnace, low downpaymentRESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT Terms LAKE FRONT resort 32,00000 terms16,0000014,00000low down payment 5,50000THATTrail UkeShadow No weave no wobble no snaketracks even at highway speed under full load tHats just on of the many reasons whyso many farmer choose John Deere og Four Wagons to solve the hauikg problems and cut hauling costsAnd John Oeere Wagons have other advantages Theyre buh with the tmptunion quality for lighter weight bgger operation longer cost per foomile of hjhngJohn Decrc Wagon hve flenblefor bad ield condi0 tigh ccupied automotive steering for our point tbilv low tenter of gravity roller bearingwheels telescoomg tubular Heel reach protected tie rod and many otherQuality feature Visit us soon see for yourself why we believe John Deere Wegom r todays bestLavey Hardware114 W MAIN PHONE UPtown ft3221 SaSr JOHN DEEREQUALITY IAKM EQUIFMEMTLOCALSMrs John Paul Ware was hostess to fifteen friends at a uniquehandicraft demonstration party at her home Friday eveningMr and Mrs Anthony Hoeft,Mr and Mrs John McMillan, Mrand Mrs Morris Scherrens and theFrancis Shehans enjoyed Saturdaynight dinner at the Canopy inBrightonMrs Edmund Haines and Judyattended the baseball game atBriggs Stadium Sunday afternooniiiid Judy added signatures of Rocky Calvito and Charles Maxwell to her autograph collectionThe Stanley Haines family ofPhoenix, Arizona, are here for avisit with the formers father, OraHaines, and brothers, Clifford andEdmundMr and Mrs James Pine haveannounced the arrival of a daugh ter, Mary Maagaret, on June 19, atMercy Hospital, JacksonMr and Mrs Myron Hughes ofBradenton, Florida, were Pinckneyvisitors over the weekendThe Valbert Keiser family, theFred Singers and Mrs MaudeYoung attended the McGuiness family reunion at Dexter ParkSunday The McQuiilanShehan familyreunion was held at the Phillip McGuire home in Detroit SundayMr and Mrs John Hammarberg of Detroit and their houseguests Mr and Mrs Sexton Ham marberg of West Hollywood, Florida, were week end guests of the latters sister, Mrs John Lundinand familyMr and Mrs Robert Read andfamily attended the surprise partyhonoring Mr and Mrs Dan How lett FrancisBullis on their 20thwedding anniversary Sunday even irtg Also attending the party wereMr and Mrs Arthur Bullis, MrsRobert Mitteer and son, MrsBruce Read and Bobbie, Mr and Mrs James Brogan of Lansing, andMrs David Swarthout and sonMr and Mrs1 Theo VanderWerven had word this week fromtheir son and daughterinlaw, the LeRoy VanderWervens of RoyalOak, who are enroute to Alaska onan eleven week vacation trip Acard mailed at Dawson Creek,British Columbia, states that so far we have been traveling on pavement but now the rough part begins The couple is traveling witha station wagon and small house trailer and plan to return home byLabor Day mmmmm THE AMERICAN HOUSEWIFE, COMMON SENSE, ANDTHE AMERICAN DOLLAR By PAUL D ADAMSState Attorney GeneralThe American housewife, withher shrewdness and comman sense protects the family purse from thefrauds and sharpies who are afteran easy buckWomen from all areas of thestate have contacted the AttorneyGenerals office to express interestin my consumers protection p r ogram and to ask how to protecttheir families from fraudsAlthough there are many different techniques used to bilk the public, these are some general rulesto keep in ajindWhenever possible, shop withlocal merchants, comparing pricesand quality of productsIf you do purchase fromdoor to door salesmen, demand identification when they daim torepresent a national concernAsk salesmen to call back,and in the meantime check withthe Chamber of Commerce or Better Btitmns Bureau as to the reputation of their firms Abo, use thistime to compare prices with localyou sign anything,make sure what, if any, interest orcarrying charges arc added to thebsl and have this spelled out onyour contract and note Request and save receipts foryour purchase2Wbea in doubt about a transaction, chock with your lawyer These are general hints whichshould be of some value But re r, there is one invaluable as be sd lo the fullhousewife The Cub Scouts of Pack 58and the Boy Scout Troop 58 of Pinckney were among the 4200scouts attending the baseball game in Detroit last Saturday as guestsof the Detroit Baseball club A five car caravan took the localboys who report having a grand time at the 14 inning gameMr and Mrs Cyrus Atlee andfamily of Gladwin were Pinckneyvisitors Sunday Kathy Atlee stayedto spend the week at the W H Meyer homeMrs Shirley Bohunsky and daughters are the new residents in the Beck apartment on MainStreet Mr and Mrs Virgil Amburgeywho recently moved in to theirnew home on Portage Lake road were given a surprise housewarm ing party by neighbors, friends andrelatives Sunday afternoon Therewere nearly fifty guests All of thecouples children were there except Mrs June Kelly of Hartford, ConnecticutMr and Mrs J J Wickens ofPlymouth were Sunday callers atthe Max Russell home Grover Burg of Ann Arbor wasa Saturday caller at the John BurghomeDuane Haines, Bill Winger andDon Baughn are camping threedays this week at LovellsThe Emmett Widmayer familenjoyed a picnic dinner at theTom Lines SundayRecent callers at the Ben Whiteswere Mrs Ernest White and Mr and Mrs Basil White of Howell, Mr Leonard Devereaux of Utica,and the Carl fiidwells of BrightonPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 30, l60 Legal NoticesSTATI OP MICMIOANTh Prfct Cvrf far tk Cwmty fIIVINQSTON In ri Matter rt IAIFHS KIMMOUOH, iki IALFH KIMMOUOM,04 At a Mion of td Court, hld onJun 14, 1960 Pratcm, Honorbi Hirtm R Smith, Judgeof ProbateNti to Hereby Qiveit, That all creditorsof taid deceaied are required to present their claims in writing and un4r oath, totd Court, and to serve a copy thereofupon Ralph J Kimbrough of 14733 WickRoad, Allen Park, Michigan, fiduciary of aid ettete, and that such claims will beheard by Mid Court at the Probate Officeon August 23, 1960, at ten AM It i Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be, served uon each known partyin interest at hit last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail winS proof ef mailing, or by personal service atleast fourteen 14 days prior to such hearingA true copyi Hiram R SmithJudge of ProbateHelen M GouldRegister of Probate 272829ITATI OP MICHIGANThe Preaute Cevrt lev the CatMty efUVINOSTON In Hie Matter mf the Irtate ef TRISSAITIILA McCLIIR, aka TUSA McCLlAR,DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held on June20, 1W5 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice it Hereby Oiven, That all creditorsof said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Joseph P McCleer of Gregory, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and thatsuch claims will be heard and that theheirs it law of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on August 30, 1940, at ten AM It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch,and that the fiduciary cause a copy ofthis notice to be served upon each knownparty in interest at his last known addressby registered, certified or ordinary mailwith proof of mailing, or by personal service at least fourteen 14 days priorto such hearingA true copy HIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateHelen M Gould,Clerk of Probate28 29 30Preschoolage deaths on farmtractors have outnumbered fatalities in the 3034 age bracket three to one since 1950, reports a Michigan State University farm safety specialist OVERSTOCKED WITH FIBRE GLASS ALUMiNUMRUNABOUTS MUST SELLAoroglas Modal Croat 15 Rog 649 Sal 49910Aftroglas Model Croat 15 Rog 695 Sale 54900 The recent earthquake In CWchave taken thousands of lives and the loss of property will run intothe millions of dollars Thousandsof families are without clothingand home, having losteverythingIt is winter now below the equa tor, which poses a greater problem for the relief workers Youcan help by donating to the Chilean Relief Fund The American National Red Cross requests you sendyour donation to the local Red Cross chapter, Chas H Sutton,treasurer, 738 W Grand River,HowellThe local Selective S t r v 1 c board reports that its July quotaof one has bten filled by a volunteer, William Frederick Rush oLakeland CARD OF THANKS1 wish lo say a sincere thankyou to everyone who rememberedme with cards and visits duringmy stay in the hospital Robert EgelerThe 1960 Livingston CountyBlack and White Show will be heldMonday, July 25, at the Fowlervilie fair grounds, beginning at 10 amFrank Gendren, assistant state4H club leader, will be, the of ficial judge The county association will furnish ice cream, icedtea and milk for a potluck dintier at noonAll cattle to be entered in theshow must be tuberculosis andBangs tested within 30 days preceding theeventALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOPPERMANENTS, HAIR CUTTING and TINTINGiverly Bowles Owner Tillie BerryManagerJune Tessmer OperatorPhone UPtown 83359 for AppointmentsIf No Answer Call UP 86681Aero Craft Aluminum GSD Rog 1098 Salo 75000 STANDARD EQUIPMENT Panoramic windshield Complete steering Convertible top Deluxe cushioned upholstery Bow and stern lights Cleat and chocks Gas tank battery platformBow eye and item handlesAutomatic bailerControl mounting block Styrofoam flotatipnCOLOR Surftpray Blue, embossed aluminum trimAero Craft Aluminum AD IS tog STANDARD EQUIPMENT Panoramic windshield Complete steering Convertible top Deluxe cushioned upholstery Removable beat seat bocks with storage under front seat 4ow and stern lights 1249 Pontoon floats from 395Cleats and chocksBow eye and stern handlotAutomatic boiler Control mounting blockStandard 20 transomForward bunk provistoStyrofoom floiertion EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS3 TO 75 HPSALES ft SERVICEFit DoJfrofy witto IS arils of DuftcrMill CreekLotto Star fiborloos IS list 17500 Sal 77500 SPORTING GOODSWtak toys HI 8 efxmPICTURED ABOVE IS the ntw drivein restaurant onMcGregor road, Portage Lake, which is nearlng completionand should be open for business on July 4th It will becalled Hills DriveIn and Is owned and operated by Mr and Mrs George A Cottom of Algonquin DriveMiss Dorothy Rohl who hasbeen spending several months in Florida is back in Detroit and wasa weekend guest of the FlorisClarkes Miss Rohl plans to spend the summer at her home hereMr and Mrs William LaPradand Buzz spent the past two weeksat the Gogolin home, Grand View Beach, Monroe Mr and Mrs A Bochinski anddaughter, Karen, of Warren were Sunday visitors at the Murray Kennedy homeMrs Irvin Kennedy who was apatient at St Josephs Hospital lastweek was able to come home Saturday and is feeling fineMrs Lloyd Hendee and daughter Louann visited in Holt on Tuesday COMING EVENTS The Ladies Aid Society of theCongregational Church will hold its annual bake sale on the villagesquare, Saturday July 2, starting at 1030 amMembers of the St Marys AltarRosary Society and the Holy NameSociety met last Thursday evening to set plans for the Annual Homecoming events of the church, to be held Sunday, July 24 A roast beefdinner will be served from 1 pmto 5 pm at the school hall andmany new and attractive gamsand amusements will be offered on the school grounds during theafternoon Tickets will be availablesoon The Junior baseball league schedule for the coining weekTonight White Sox vs Hamburg Indians July 5, Pirates vs GiantsJuly 6, Orioles vs Indians July 7,White Sox vs Tigers All gamesstart at 6 pmIn the Babe Ruth League thePinckney Nationals will be hosts to the Willow Run Nationals onWednesday, July 6, at the elemen tary school groundsMany a housewife spends twohours a day telling her neighborshe doesnt have enough time to do her housework Enjoy your furniture Homeeconomists at Michigan Slate Uni versity suggest you choose it to fityour way of living If a chair orsofa must be hidden under plasticcovers or throws to protect it perhaps it b the wrong kind of furniture for your family The American flag sale plannedby the Boy Scouts of Troop 58for this week has been canceleddue to circumstances beyondcontrolPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 30, 1960L R DRIVEINConwr N TwritorUl Ditr Town Hal Rotdt Now Open ROOT BEER SANDWICHESICE CREAM, ETCHOURS 1100 AM to 11 K PMFrtdy4hjrdy 11 00 AM to 1240 PMTHANK YOU We with to thank all our customer, frionds andsuppliers for their patience while our store was being enlarged and remodeled We feel that our enlargedfacilities will enable us to render much better servicein the futureWAGNERS GROCERYBoard oi Supervisors Proceedings LIVINGSTON COUNTYTUESDAY JUNE 21, 1960 yPursuant to adjournment, the Board of Supervisors, convened in regular session, onTuesday June 21st at 1030 AM and upon roll call by the Clerk, the following memberswere found to be presentBrighton Twp Joseph H EllisCohoctah Twp Carl W Raddatz Conway Twp Ronaki StuibleDeerfield Twp Paul C DeaneGenoa Twp John J SeimGreen Oak Twp Howard B Spicer Hamburg Twp Francis ShehanHandy Twp Lyle GloverHartUand Twp Harold Armstrong Howell Twp Glenn BerryIosco Twp Ckur MillerOceola Twp Milton ConinePutnam Twp Uoyd HendeeTyrone Twp Lee GordonUnadilte Twp Barney RoepckeBrighton CHy Marshall CooperBrighton City Donald McGregor Howell City Clifton HetlerHowell City Fred G OatrellHowell City Herman H HeegHowell City Douglas SwannThe minutes of the May session were read and approved Supvr Heller presented the following resolution which was duly supported by SupvrGordon and moved its adoptionRESOLUTIONWHEREAS the property tax base in the member counties of the HuronClinton Metro politan Authority has been increased 108 percent in 1960 over 1959, andWHEREAS this increase still has not permitted most local units of government participating in division of the available 15 mills of tax moneys to adequately meet financing needs, andWHEREAS the value of the 14 mill of County tax money used by the Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority for financing its program is automatically raised wheneverthe property tax base is increased resulting in an assured increase in available fundswithout reference to comparative needs of the local units of governmentNOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Livingston County Board of Supervisors request that the Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority request for its 1961 budget only that amount of tax millage necessary to meet the dollar value of its budgetas adopted for 1960Moved by Supvr Deane and supported by Supvr Shehan that Irene Daniels, a formerclerk in the County Clerks office be allowed an extra weeks vacation payCarried Upon motion of Supvr Ellis, which was duly supported by Supvr Spicer, the Boardadjourned until 130 PMAFTERNOON SESSIONSupvr Swann of the per diem committee presented the pay roll of the several supervisors for attendance at the May and June sessions of the Board, which was allowed aspresented Supvr McGregor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board whichwere allowed as recommended, as appear by number D 2021 thru D 2058 inclusiveCarriedSupvr Berry of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bilk to the Board, whichwere allowed as recommended, as appear by numbers D 2059 thru D 2067, inclusiveCarriedSupvr Heller presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, which wasduly supported by Supvr GloverRESOLUTIONA TMTimry to establish voting proceedure on questions in the Livingston CountyBoard of SupervisorsAU voting shall be by ayes and nays In any case where the note is notthe clerk will immediately ake a rofl can vote The only exception to this rule will be in the case of the election of a member ormembers of a Board, Commission or Committee under the jurisdiction of the Boardof Supervisors, where the vote will be by paper ballotSupvr Berry called for a vote by ballot on the resolutionThe Chairman appointed Supvrs Swann and Spicer as tellersResult of Ballott YEAS 15 NAYS 5Resolution CarriedSupvr Swann of the per diemcommittee presented the pay roll of the several supervisors for listing dogs, which was allowed as presentedCarried Moved by Supvr Hendee and supported by Supvr Seim that the County pay up to7000 toward the expense of oiling the highway from M 59 to the County InfirmaryCarriedMoved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr Deane that the County Treasurerbe authorized to transfer the sum of 75000 from the General fund to the Marine Enforcement FundA YEA and NAY vote was taken on the motion YEAS 18 NAYS NoneMotion CarriedMoved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Berry that the bills presentedfor the 6th District Meeting be allowed as presentedCarried Upon motion of Supvr Ellis, which was duly supported by Supvr Berry, the Boardadjourned until July 19th, at 1030 AMCountersignedJohn A HagmanSignedHarold ArmstrongBILLS ALLOWED DURING JUNE, 190 SESSIONCheck NoD2021 MacDonald Funeral HomeD2022 Clark R AckleyD2O23 MacDonald Funeral HomeD2024 Frank W SuffanD2O25 Keehn Funeral HomeD2O26 Caskey Funeral HomeD2O27D2O3O Sundry Supvrs D2O322O33 Sundry SupvrsD2034D2057 Sundry SupvrsD2O58D2O59 D2060D206I D2062D2064D2062D2065D2O66 D2067D2B6S Claudia KoppJohnEdwin J BreestJoseph DerksJohn AJifnenG Eric Skyer Forrest WycfcoftRobert EfderFred C Catrefl AmbulanceBrochure MediCareSoldiers BurialSoldiers Burial Soldiers BurialSoldiers BurialSpec Comm Audit JusticeSpec CommSoldiers Burial Livestock ClaimJustice Fee Livestock ClaimLivestock ClaimActing CoronerJustice FeeCare of Inmates Snyfrl DeputySptTtal DeputyExpense Dbt Meeting Supvn 200030000 20000200002000020000 9578269432790 100006000 45024003020 5104507943080000402959S2782J1STATE OF MICHIGANCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S SI Jahfr A Hafma County Clerk, in and for the Countyhereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct tmeenpt of theSupervisors prnrwiingi at their June Sfwkm thereof now tmmmm mOffice and of sne wnok thereofIN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have hemnso set say handof said Court mi County, this 21st day of June A O I960JOHN A HAGMANCOUNTYIV NEIGHBORING NOTESThe Fowtervilfc AgriculturalSociety hat annoiinrfd July 2631 t the fcfcn for the 74th annual Fowkrvifle FairSafccricken, described by investigating officers at professional, robbed the Stop and Shop Supermarket at Chelsea latt weekend of 3,500, most of it in cash The J K McLcod MemorialPlaque wat awarded to the Dexter Kkvanit Club last week as thatorganization had the largest per dnitftgit of its membership giving blood at the PTA sponsored Blood Bank Clinic The plaque will be retained by the club for a year Itwill move on each year to the organization with the most donorsBrighton will have a new doctorabout July 1, when Dr LukeSheng will take over the practiceoriginally started by Dr Robert Rogers Dr Sheng it a native ofChina and carried on a practice in the Orient before coming tothe United States in 1956 Hiswife it alto an M D who plansto practice sometime in thefutureThe chapel built about 21 yearsago for the youths of Henry FordsCamp Legion, wat moved from its Detroit location to Brighton lastweek A gift from the Ford MotorCompany to the Brighton Hospital it will serve as a place of worship for the patients at the hospital TheBrighton Hospital Foundation is anonprofit organization for the rehabilitation of alcoholicsWAGNERS GROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityMerchandiseBEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2 CARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our sincerethanks to all our friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses during the illness of our loved oneand their expressions of sympathyduring our bereavement Thankyou, too, Reverend Winger, O E Chapter 145, and the SwarthoutFuneral HomeJerry MadsenMiss Ruth BeesonMr and Mrs J RobinsonMr and Mrs Ed Madsen andfamilyMr and Mrs H Madsen andfamilyFearlessness is the mother ofconfidenceSERVICE DETROIT EDISONSERVICE AGENCYEity Maytag OEWettlnghouse WathtrtRICHARDSELECTRIC116 W Od RiverPhone 578 HewellTOWNSHIP OF PUTNAMCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, MICHIGANNOTICE OFREGISTRATIONTAKE NOTICE that any qualified elector of theTOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM, County of Livingston,Michigan, who it not already registered may registerfor the General Primary Election to be held on the2nd day of August, I960Registrations will be taken at the office of theIownship Clerk each working day until Tuesday, July 5, I960THE LAST DAY FOR RECEIVING REGISTRATIONS wil be Tuesday, the 5th day of July, I960,on which day the said Clerk will be at his office be tween the hours of 800 oclock am and 800 oclockpm, Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to voteNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I wiU be at the placeAT MY HOME, 204 N MILL STREETWEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd FROM 10 AM TO 8 PMFRIDAY, JUNE 24th FROM 10 AM TO 8 PMSATURDAY, JUNE 25th FROM 10 AM TO 8 PMSATURDAY JULY 2nd FROM 10 AM TO 8 PMTUESDAY, JULY 5thFROM S AX TO 8 PM LAST DAYMURRAY J KENNEDY,Putnam Township CWrk Notes of48 Years AgoMiss Germaine Ledwidge whohas been attending St JosephsAcademy at Adrian is home torsummer vacation The Dispatch office received aquart of choicwwberries fromthe R G Webb farm last week il took just 27 of the large berriesto make a full quart Tom M Eamans, of Beliot, Wisconsin, who is enroute to CentralAmerica visited several days at thehome of Mrs E W Martin last weekBurt Nash has a new Page Detroit touring car Fortyeight years ago this weekthe Dispatch published this warning to its readers, Just rememberthat the safe way is to Keep tothe Right If an automobile comesup behind you and wants to pass,Keep to the Right The woodsare full of automobiles these daysAs yet few farmers here have purchased machines but hundreds of farmers everywhere are looking into the matter and in the next fiveyean will be driving machines So there will be hundreds of carsin use Remember, Keep to theRightAnnouncement has been madeof the marriage of Gayle Oliver Johnson, son of Mr and MrsF D Johnson of Pinckney, andMiss Alma Elizabeth Lovell, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs, WilliamLovell of Detroit, on June 29, 1912 The couple will live at 36Milwaukee, Detroit, where thebridegroom is employed by theD M Ferry Seed CompanyWilliam Dunning has purchasedthe interest of the late John Cadwell in the livery stable of Saylesand SwarthoutThe Reverend F E Pierce, former Pinckney pastor, died at thehome of his son in Morenci lastweekPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 30, 1960 NOTICFAnyone wishing to have datescut on cemetery markers and monuments should notify Don Swarthout as soon as possible so arrangements can be made to have all work done at one time, making alower rate available to allMary Lee Aschenbrenner andScharme Baxter are spending thisweek at Camp Barakel, FaimewMrs Theresa Coyle attendee thegraduation of Miss Helen AnnStapish at Chelsea High School onJune 16The Rt Rev, Monsignor JosephCoyle and housekeeper, Miss Julia were Friday callers at the home of Mrs Theresa Coyle on 1 IHRPYWe now have 69 children enrolled in UJI junimcr Reading ProgramChildren interested may join at anytimeWe wish to thank Mr and MrsGeorge Thompson and Leslie Greenfor booksThe Library will be closed July4thCARD OF THANKS1 wish to say thank you to everyone who remembered me duringmy stay at University hospital Your lovely cards, beautiful flowers and visits were so much appreciatedMrs Ray DuffyC B SILOSUNLOADERS AUGER FEEDERSSquare Pole Buildings Tool Sheds Loafing BarnsCHOREBOY MILKERS PIPELINESCOMPLETE PARLORSJOHN LIVERMOREPhone ALpine 62827 Gregory, MichiganSUMMER PRICESCOAL AND FUEL OILTAKE THE SUMMER TO PAYIf you are nor already our customer and art planning on making a change, wed be glad to tervlce youA tank full of oil Ireepi your tank from moigtur and rutting,D E HOEY SONLUMBER COAL FUEL OILPAINTS and BUILDING HARDWAREDtr, Michigan Phen HA 68119under one roof chocking borrowing Our complete onestop bonking facilities save you Hm and stops Traditionally prompt, friendly serviceMcPherson State Bank Over NimetgTw Yean et Smfe tfmfet3 on Savings Book Aeooutttd mi flowed Plaekm tamtuTRY OUR DRIVEIN BANKV4OBANK thChoose dishe s wit h foo d i n mind Hom e economist s a t Michiga nStal e Universit y not e tha t stea klook s appetizin g o n dishe s o fbrown , gree n o r yellow , bu t pin kan d ligh t blu e ma y bko d bette rwit h th e desser t course The y ad dtha t whit e seem s t o g o wit h al lfoods C FDRIV E I NM3 6 a t HAMBUR GSANDWICHI S 1 CRIA MCOL O DRINK SBROASTE DCHICKI NPISHSHRIM P DINNIR SCUR B SERVIC ECARR Y OUT Phon eACadem y 9267 3Michigan par k user s wil l no t b erequire d t o hav e entranc e sticker sfo r thei r vehicle s thi s year , th eConservatio n Commissio n rule ddurin g it s Jun e 9 meetin g a t th eHiggin s Lak e conservatio n school Th e state s ne w park s permi tlaw , callin g fo r a n annua l 20 0an d dail y 50cen t sticke r fee s t oretir e a bon d issu e whic h wil l fi nanc e park s improvement s an dlan d acquisition , goe s int o effec tAugus t 17 However , th e Commissio n fel ti t woul d b e unfai r t o charg e fee si t thi s lat e poin t i n th e park s sea n N o dat e wa s se t a s t o whe nh e sticke r requiremen t woul d be gi n i n 1961 SNEDICOR SCLEANER SI N PINCKNE YWEDNESDA Y an dSATURDA Y22 0 So Michiga n Ave HOWEL L PH 33 0TH E BUSINES S an dPROFESSIONA L CORNE RL I Swarthou tBUILDIN G CONTRACTIN GBUILDIN G HOME S A SPECIALIT Y1292 Darwin Road, PineknoyPhono UP 13234Lloy d Hende eLIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKL Y TRIP S T O DETROI TPhon e UP 83547Willia m Davi sSIDING , ROOFING , AN DREMODELIN G555 5 E Gran d River , Howell , Mich Phon e Howe 717Conventiona l Terms Guarantee dMONUMENTS , MARKER SConvenien t Term sCulve r Baile yTHE MONUMENT MAN3 1 Isbel l Street , Howell , Michiga nPhon e Howe 41 WFo r Younke r Memoria l IncLansing , Michiga nMar y Wolte rREA L ESTAT E742 1 Portag e Lak e Roo d Tel Dexte rH A 6818 813 2 W Mai n Street , Pinckne y Tel U P 8313 01403 4 N Territoria l Rd, Nort h Lak eChelse a Tel G R 5324 1Wilts e Electrica lServic eELECTRICA L CONTRACTIN G600 0 We M3 6 Pfcicbte yPhonmUP 8SSSBDr IL R Hobnquis tChiropractor XAoyTvMOo y Mwotjgj h Saturda y1 1 o3cNtd5to 7 Fred G Reickhoff , Sr OPTOMETRIS T12 0 Ws t Gran d Rlvt rHowell , Michiga nPhen t 359 Rotidonco 673Horn AC 7293130 0 We Gran d Rive rWGHTO NRea l Estat eGeral d Reaso n10 9 W RADIO TELEVISIO N SERVIC EPrompt and Courteou sPinckney , Michiga nPhon e U P 8554 1 12 5 Webste r St Roge r I Ca n Agenc yCOMPLET E INSURANC E COVERAG EAgen fEdit h R Ca n14 2 Mil l Stree tPincknoy, Mich Phono UP 8313 3FUNERA L HOM EDo n C Swarthou tModer n Equipmen tAbbulanc e Servic ePhon e UP 8377 2TH E PINCKNE Y SANITARIU MRa y M Duffy , BID PincJcney , MichiganCoi l 110 0 AM t o 20 0 P M Excep t Wednesday Mon , Tues , Fri , an d Sat 70 0 t o 80 0 PMBer t Wyli eAUCTIONEERFAR M SALE S A SPECIALIT YPhon e UP B3146R L Sorrel lWATE R WELL S AN D PUMP SA U MAKE S O F PUMP S SERVICB 988 5 Dexfe r Pmckny RoodPhono HA 6945 4MONUMENT SOn e o f Michigans LargoOtspvoy s O r MoiMMienf sNOtTHVILLE , MICHIGA NAlle n MftHBinfBr tWoc bPHON E 9077 0Dr Irv n Groan ,DLee Uvey UP MB PHONE JPt444Conservation NotesWith one minor exception, Conservation Department officials are recommending that hunting andtrapping regulations for Michigans 196061 small game, bear and furbearer seasons remain the same aslast yearTheir recommendations, basedon postseason opinion polls, springpopulation counts and a post cardsurvey measuring hunter take lastseason, will go before the Conser vation Commission during its July67 meeting at the Higgins Lake conservation schoolProposed regulations coveringthis falls deer and waterfowl seasons are being prepared but will not be up for Commission actionnext month The Commission willact on deer hunting regulations dur ing its August meeting and will setthose governing the waterfowl season later that month, following federal recommendationsIn the only change affectingother hunting, Department game men are recommending that theclosed season for prairie chickensand sharptailed grouse be lifted on Drummond, Neebish and SugarIslands and in a portion of Chippewa CountyA general decline overshadowedtwo bright spots in Michigans 1959 hunting and fishing licensesales and dropped total revenue from these sources to an estimated7,418,000, some 357,000 belowthe figure for the year beforeFirearm deer license sales jumped to an alltime high of 472,465 while archery deer licenses neared their 1956 record mark Howeverfishing license sales continued theirnose dive dating from 1954 and small game licenses plunged after making a modest recovery in 1958Hunting license sales brought in 4,705,000 while fishing license receipts totaled 013,000Resident fishing license salesskidded from 854,775 in 1958 to757,250 Trout stamp sales slumped to about 192,000 some 15, 000 under the 1958 level Temporary and annual nonresident licensesdipped slightly, totaling 94,400 and 115,700, respectivelyOnly 634,000 residents smallgame licenses were sold, roughly 64,000 less than in 1958 Nonresident small game licenses weredown from 5,500 the year before to 4,500 Archery deer license salesrose to 40,800, approximately 1,500 below the record Residentarchers bought 36,800 licenses while outofstate bowmen purchased 4,000 More Michigan state parks willfeature park libraries for summer campers this year than any other time since the program began 12years ago, Mrs Loleta D Fyan, state librarian, announced following shipment of some 8,000 booksto 37 state parks throughout the stateThe unique public service program is sponsored jointly by the State Library and the MichiganConservation department18931960Over 67 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANK NOTICE OF REGIS 1 RAMONTownship of HamburgCounty of UvingMon, MichiganTAKE NOTICE that any qualified elector of the Township ofHamburg, County of Livingston,Michigan, who is not already registered may register for the Gen eral Primary Election to be heki onthe 2nd day of August, 1960Registrations will be taken at theoffice of the Township Clerk each working day until Tuesday, July 5, 1960THE LAST DAY FOR RECEIV1NG REGISTRATIONS will be Tuesday, the 5th day of July 1960, on which day the said Clerkwill be at his office between thehours of 800 oclock am and 800 oclock pm, Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to voteWILLIAM V BACKLUNDTownship ClerkBenjamin Franklin once said,Doing an injury puts you belowyour enemy revenging one makesyou but even with him forgivingone sets you above himPopularity of the service has resuited in yearly increases in the number of camps participatingLast year there were 32 parks inthe program Just five years agofthere were only 19 Reports frompark managers show clearly that the service is not just a rainy daypastime The average park libraryhas about 250 books The Pinckney Recreation Areais one of the new ones on the Librarys list Books are available atthe office of the park manager, atArea HeadquartersLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, 0IA0IN0,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNIPhone AL 62383or UP 83143 PHIL GEN1UE2165 KAISM,tOAD, , MICHIGANSHOPPING CARPETC OUR MOBILESHOWROOMWell Bring the Storeto YOUR Front DoorFREE ESTIMATESNO OBLIGATIONBOZARTHCarpet Center HowellTel 2480 CHURCH SCHEDULECOVUNITY COMOttOATIOMAl CMUtCM J W Wir PaaieMotnng Wwihp, 1045 a mSunday School 930 a mChoir rthrtal Thursday evening 730Summer Service thru July, 8 am TNI PfOHfS CHUtCHUwdmaiMiiain IWeat fcetweta UiteeJUia Mai MatNv treefct tandor PetteSunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, 1100 a m Youth Choir, 6 p mEvening Service, 7 p mWednesday Senior choir practice, 8 p mThursday, midweek prayer service 730p mOAiUIAN IAFTIIT CMOtCHlev Kwm letttMn,Sunday School 945 a mMorning Worship 1100 a m Youth Fellowship 645 p mWednesday night prayer service evening Worship 730 p mHIAWATHA UACH CHUtCH 730lev Ckerte MJdtMl toteBible School, 1000 a mMorning Worship, 1100 a mYoung People, 6i4 p mEvening Service, 8tO0 p mBoys Brigade 1218 yrs Monday, 645p mWednesday, Praise Prayer Service 8tOOp mST MAWS CHUtCHtew Petite OetheaJyie far tke weemt Sunday Massest 630, 800, IOIOO, n309 oclock Maw, alto, Weekday Mass 800 a mNovena devotions in honor of Our Motherof Ptrptual Help on Thursdays at 3Qp tnConfessions Saturday 430 to 530 and730 to 900 p mItTHIt BAPTIST CMURCMor Howin40M SwertlM Ueeltefcert Tevler, PatterEvening Worship, 730 pmSunday School, 10t00 amMorning Worship, 1100 am Daniels Band Young People Group Sunday, 600 pm Evening Worship, 730 pmMidweek prayer service and Bible Study, Wednesday, 73Q pmIT PAIRS lUTHItAN CHUtCH Mkeri Uyed Utlter Krielall, Pallet9147 N MUte St WfcMhere takeDIVINI SIRVICIS830 Matins9445 SundaySchoot and Bible Class 1100 Liturgy, with SermonCommunion All major festivals and the last Sunday of every month For Information PhonACademy 93532 or Hickory 97061,PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 30, 1960HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney Road Pinckney, MichiganPLUMBINGHEATINGNo Down Payment Hot Water BaseboardForced Warm AirESTIMATESUP 83143 PinckneyFOR SALE One 16 guage singleshot shotgun In very good condition Ph UPtown 83127FOR SALE Westinghousc auto nuuic washer Call UP 89936ALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown83143,FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175WANTED Baby sitting, Becky Morris Ph UP 83460SAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPho UP 83369TREE TRIMMER Robert Jesse, Tree Trimmer, Tree triming,topping and removal Call UP 83571FOR SALE Four Pairs, very good tailormade drapes, 78 x 43each Deep hems Ph UP 8 9746FOR SALE, 300 bushels ear corn, also Ten inch Hammermill withsacking attachment 8835 Cedar Lake RoadFOR SALE Sorrel riding horse with saddle and bridle Call UP89784FOR SALE Large dining room table and four chairs Saw tablefor Craftsman power saw MrsRobert Ackley, West Main StFOR SALE Wedding dress, white organdy, with veil perfect forsummer Size 10, 25 Ph UP 86667FOR SALE Custom built HiFi Heathkit CoAxial 12 inchspeaker UP 86667FOR SALE Two Cushman motor scooters, very reasonable PhUP 83321WANTED Baby sitting Anita Clark Phone UP 83342FOR SALE Strawberries, pick your own, 15 cents per quart9245 Cedar Lake RoadFOR SALE bedroom homt juitcompld Pull bmmtnt Rivtr frontage lUtdy foroccupancy at 3110 Pattar son Laka Road Ownar onpramisas 12 to 4 Saturdayand Sunday, orPhone GR 43618 Datroitl NEED CASHWe pay cmk or trade usedgust Md outboard motors MillCreek Sporting Goods, DexterFOR RENT 3 room and bath upstairs apartment at 335 PearlSt Available after April 20 CallMrs J M McLucas Brighton,AC 96982 or AC 94475BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Ho well,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcRED1 MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCOFOR SALE Corn, about 200 bushels UP 85515FOR SALE Electric powered lawn mower with rotarytypeblade 20 Call UP 83336Michigan Belt Announces New Directories Michigan Bell Telephone Company will begin delivery of its 1960telephone directory in five localcommunities Friday, July 6, an nounced Russell H Engelhardt,manager here for the companyThe communities receiving thenew directory, and the quantities to be delivered, are Brighton, 5,200 Fowlerville, l,85rHartland, 600 Howell, 6,500, andPinckney, 1,300This is an overall increase of800 for the five communitiesThe new directory is the onewhich should be used when look ing up a telephone number, because it reflects the additions andchanges which have occurred intelephone listings and numberssince the last directory was issued,Engelhardt saidHe added that when the newdirectory arrives, the old one should be discardedIt is desirable to get the olddirectories, with their obsolete in formation, out of circulation assoon as possible, he explainedBut, before doing so, the orcibooks should be checked in casevaluable papers might have been placed in themHe added that local directoriesalso contain separate listings of neighboring communitiesOK USED CARS OK 19M FORD Cmwrtibl Coup Radio, beater, Fordowatk Drivt Ivory and Sky SlvoFMsh Priced to toll at 850019S7 FORD Custom 300 2Door Radio, hoator, rtaadard traasmitsioR 4 eylisdor Roalsharp 8450019M OLDS Swpor 88 4door Sedan Radio, hoator, power steerhra, power brakes,Hydranatic drive 9950019S7 FORD Fairkme 500 4door, radio, hoator, Fordowotic Drive19M OPEL Caravaa Station wagoa Htater, J radio, itro ctemu This ear will ahr 30rites fa Ufa jaNoa Law aiilaaa 12950019S7 PONTIAC Chioftaia 4 door Radio, boa or, Hydraalatic drive 99540QUALITYCHEVROLET SALES fM 9s00 HawaHOar Uf Js UcmH4 A4zt o Oor Fully automatic pinsetten were installed in the sixlane Laflota Bowlthis week The equipment, weighing about seven tons arrived Monday morning with a crew of men who expected to complete installation by midweek The new pinsetters make it possible for the bowling lanes to be open at all times Owner, Vincent La Rosa, recently attended a trainingschool letsion in Indiana, in the use of the new equipmentThe Gregory congregation ofJehovahs Witnesses has been in vited to attend a fourday Christianassembly in Detroit, Michigan, July 2831, it was announced last night Warner Miller, presiding minister of the Gregory congregation in discussing preliminary plans for the local group to attend stated that approximately 25 delegates fromthe local congregation will attendthe Detroit conventionFirst education of women in theU S was in the Dames Schoolswhere they were taught to read andsew, but not always to writeHANKS BLINE BAR5960 Pinekney Rd Howell, MichNOW SERVINGFish Fries Fried Chicken and Shrimp DinnersFRIDAY 530 PM to 930 PMSATURDAY 430 PM to 930 PMSUNDAY 2 PM TO 8 PMFOR RESERVATIONS PHONE HOWIU 1111J2Alto Serving torWin, Soft Drinks Sandwich ALSO BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT , Time to CheckFarm Grain Storage With grain harvest on the wayfarmers can take a few precautionsto insure good storage for the newwheat cropRay Janes, entomologist atMichigan State University, offers some tips to get ready for the combining season and avoid trouble from pesky insectsJanes suggests that grain shouldbe stored in insectfree granaries, and have less than 14 percent moisture Mixing a wheat protectantwith the wheat as it is stored and fumigating the bins six weeks afterharvest can also stop insect con taminationClean the granary now, Janes advises He suggests use of methoxychlor or a pyrethrumpiperonylbutoxide mixture to spray floor,walls and ceiling This should be done at least two weeks ahead ofharvest After treatment the granary should be left undisturbed, then thoroughly swept out to remove all rtaces of the insecticidesand the dead bugsExtension Folder 134, PreventDamage to Stored Wheat is available from county extension officesgiving full directions on getting ready tor storing the new wheatcrop PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 30, 1960SCIO DRIVEIN THEATREANN ARIOftPhotie NOrmtndy I70WTHURS, FRI, SAT,JUNE 30, JULY 12BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE in Technicolor withJames Stewart Kim Novak Jack LemmonaboEDGE OF ETERNITYin Cinemascope Color withCornel Wilde Victoria Shaw alsoCARTOONSUN, MON, JULY 3 4WAKE ME WHEN ITS OVER in Cinemascope and ColorwithErnieJCovacs Dick ShawnalsoVALLEY OF THE REDWOODSin Cinemascope withJohn Hudson Lynn BernayakoSPECIAL 4th OF JULY TREAT ONE HOUR OF CARTOONSTUES, WED, THURS, JULY 567VISIT TO A SMALL PLANETwithJerry Lewis Earl Holliman alsoMIDDLE OF THE NIGHT withKim Novak Fredric MarchaboCARTOONThats right In leu than three days your beautiful lifetime Swim Queen pool can be ready for actionBecause of the miracle of Swim Queens exclusiveFibercrete construction, you can get quick deliveryon this factoryngineered pool Every Swim Queenpool is a complete package, ready to be installed on your site Includes filter, chrome ladder, completefittings and walk area around the pool A variety ofsixes to cnoose fromImagine the fun it will be for the whole family Youcan skip the traffic jams and crowds and begin toenjoy luxurious pookide living Beat of all, your family sized pod costs just pennies a day with yearsto paytvISlMttSWIM QUEEN, INC OF LIVINGSTON COUNTYPhone HoweN 1699 or Brighton AC 97906a 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 30, 1960 Description An account of the resource June 30, 1960 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 1960-06-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/17f3997e63fd30e6e25825f8c9ff04bc.pdf a29b0a5097c78a72ffea8f6dac8f564a 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 WINCHELL, PUiMSHtfU J* »>fc MSCIU THUBSUATS, m Ha^s^ptkm Price, (M.00 ^ V B K T I S I N Q RATBtt T«BT. PlIfCOEYJ klCHIGAiJ, THUESlJAY/MARciBri, 1888. _Mtlnsertk>ai_- q w n t iMiftfeil. «aAiwertiotr?J matttebyUi*; emeuts, «5 cent*, k cent* per inch: " , notfces, 9 line for • j v g i l v advertiasr . ) . .) PI^K^TLAOE DIRECTORY. . J1 -CHURCHES. HBVJJOIHST I|*ISCOPAI,.—JScrvices every Sabbath moriuttij at lrcpclock. Also each alternate Sunday evening at 7k q^lock. 8uttday School at, 10 o'clock A.M. Ray. FVE. PKAKCK, Paetor. X'oNeHBOATioifAt:—Services each Sabbath mornlag at 11 o'clock., Sunday'School at 12 o'clock. Also service* each alternate S&trtnrth evening at 7 o'clock. titr^uerB especially are invited to attend ot_ »er- : rices. | K*v. K. H.CaANii Paator. CAtiiouc—Regular services on the third Sunday • { eac> monthjj-at 10¼. A. M. Special eervlcea aa OBITUARY. - * • ' • - . . » Died.—At the residence of her.brother, James „ffleck, in Putnam, Saturday, Feb. Wth. of typhpld {•pneumonia, Margaret Affleck, In the W8h year of larage- M ^Deceased was born in Dumfries Shire, Scotland, " | | a i c h 38, 1819. At the age of fifteen years ahe ttme with her parents to America, and to the then •jrtlderneas Of Michigan; her early life in this State :4hraa divided between assisting her parents in develo p i n g a hoine in the new country^ and in serving as a housekeeper in one of the nrat families, of De- j |-troit. At tiro age of thirty she was married to John Afflftck, ajliataot relative of her father's, rea i d i q / 4 Detroit. 'Shortly after her marriage, Mrs. AfleeV suffered from an aberration of mind from which sta* Beyer recovered, and which brought her back to the pareatal roof, where ahe has ajaee resided, i Deceased leaves an only d*ughter-+Elizabeth, vi'ho baa faithfully and ^lially ministered to her aeceaaitlea during the. many da*k«nd weary years ojf oejaflllctton. . " ^ ^ _ Diedr-At the residence of Kelson Reason, in Unadilja, on Wednesday, Feb. 28th, 18KJ, John Connor, formerly of Pinckney. Funeral, Friday morning, at tttfi place. 11 ' I ' . , Jl • J L ' I. 1 )• I I annuttnced. Rsv. Fa. DUIOH, JH ^nPTRTyTtS. G. T.U.-tMeeti on second Saturday of!;«ach mont:hh. - ~ ; p, Hise .L .tf:Coi^~President. Mub.DiwSiGUSR, Secretary, • WOMAN'S FORBIUN MISSIONARY SocigTT,pf the M. E. Cburch^meets ljret Saturday of each month. lna.-ScHA-N Nvs, President. ^OCAL JOTTINGS. •MA«Y VAN FLSKT,(for. Sec. ^, m MR. JAMES JOINER, Dextsr's hotel a i a l l j r l n v i H S; bUjSJNJSS CMOS. GILCHRlSTv MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN HARNESS; COLLARS, SADDLES, -—I—~^vth^ipa^attbes,^^ Bmshee, etc. Ropalrinj stock of . band. . [ done on short notice. — Heaps a .fall jlauioad Black Leather Oil constantly on PmeKNEY; MICHIGAN. T^*rH s*5^RICEK, MH^ r • ' ' • — . ^ > - ^ — • » " ' "^TK»i(CKOPATmC Office, Man'n>e Block, ^TN€KNKY. ' ' — : : — ' '• ^ t ; - T E, RICHARDS & c b , , * ' 'K»WSDEALERS, . BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS; and liverv ^nari," paid "the DISPATCH office a (5alr>when in Jownl Tuesday, ^EVKN Christians "stood in slippery -WHEK Bancroft school children wjaht a holiday they "petition" for it, REMEMBER the lecture by Mrs. Boise, tomorrow evening. . FRANK BBOWII and Criass -Collyer^ of Ho#ell^ were in town to-day, Geo»-Hovland of Unadilla has sold his f^rm o*152 acres, to James McKender|> f.?lainfieid. v : YESTERDAY WAS almost annnyenough to induce the school boy. to uknuckk down*4 on the sidewalk and play marbles, , ™ ,, . The first wagon seen'oar^^ur streets for a humhe? of We«ki made its appear^ ance Vesterday. Wheels will soon be in fashion again. « ^-Ji{r8. M. M. Jeffreys' school "closed T h u r s d a y ^ l a ^ t r ^ m . Jetfreys "has taught 14 months, in Dis. No. I, and is npw visiting friends is Jackson. TOE PUBUC WJBAEE. j - t — ^BirHEfAZE has QUT thanks for Honolulu papers, from which we learn that REV* W.W. WASHBDRIT,^ t)etroitr G- W. Ashford, formerly of Pinckney, will preach in the M. E. church, next, arrived safely-at Honolulu Jan. 25th. Yhtt'rsday afternoon and evening. I A SOCIAL will be giveaby the_Con, DR. TURNRR tooKa i4flying trip"1 to, gregational jSociety at the residence Chicago, Friday last, and had a ride of Thompsons Grimes, Esq., Wednesday (m the grip cars. ^ J evening next^ Mar.+7th. All are cor- Mr. Fearson "Lay* a claim on it," *M puts, some stoae on to hold It down. / / 1 . - < • • . / 1 . . . - , 4 " ~ . , • - ••• <•"* On r citizens were greatly surpri|edB Monday morning last, to see-loads of stone and lumber placed «pon what has -alwiys been known "as the "piit>iie square l Hornbeijk, caved in. Thef hcrtise waa batlt probably 50 y^irs ago, and was erected by the father of the present occupant. Mr. Hornbeck haa just -left the house when it fell. ^ - - MARION. - - • & . . . FKrraannk JHtleeccoos; 1U¾ visitng ffrriieennddss in jM$rten7he will return % Jackscraln Jaboutaweek. He gave us a call at A question of title has often l ^ 6 schoolbouse, FridaY. been raised regarding this propertyv but parties who investigated the mat* ter seemed/to satisfy themselves that the village (or township) had aj good title to it. But it seems that i a , few | we.eks since Messrs. Bulleek and jHaven of Howell, secured from the heirs of the late Wm. Kirklarid-X^uti-claim deed to certain lArids in Liyingston I County, the^escription coveliitgrrbeside some farm property in Marlon township^ "all theilands which haveirotpTe^ viously heen |old or contracted (whetiF ^r recorded "or not)" in a certain de- Skating parties are all--the'rage ong the youn-j folks of this vicini^r An exhibition was held at theschoolouse of six corners last Tuesday Event„ ng.' A grand time ia reported. Many J>f the Marion people weie tiittrtf. > Miss Ida Bailey, was in .Marion on a .^hortjdsit.jFriday. „E.L. M; l^*—m HOWELL places" sliders" Klastr Sunday—^and—-"BACK were numerous. MR. BROWN, the barber, was called his father who was seriously injured by falling on the ice. A LETTER received by Mr. Tourney Tfbm his.brother in Texas, reports the •weather 70 above ^ero-in the shade there now^-quite a delightful contrast "to^hat inflicted upon poor. Michigan^ ders during a portion o£the.past'week. AV Ann Arbor lawyer attended THERE was H "tea party given by Mr. John^Qadwsltarrd' wiiet _Weojiesday; a very pleasant time was hadi Atfter a bountiful "supper was served, gamej tronj'tfaa Democrat. ,/ I>r. WessTnger has located himself scription covering thatrportioh of the kt ParshaUyjl3e,"where he will continue village of Pinckney in which the pub- Ipis practice, lie square is located, It is said that the _ village plat, as such, was never legally recorded, and that the public square was not properly dedicated to*t>r recorded by thejownship. The only men-- tion made of it is the following para graphirom the descriptive matter ohi lithographed copy of the~village pi | The high ^ school is preparing- for a dramatic and literary entertainri^ntv to be given at the Opera House, Marcn^ 9th. \ i . '___. • TOlq H. BushT of New York State;" bo lias purchassed the stock of Fr H. Buyh,ha^moved to^Howftll^anff feia morning „ „ . Hereafter Preaching; will be at 10J o'clock /and Sabbath School immediately after. THe Qlass meeting after the Sabbath schoQb » • • • ' "•:-. THJE worms-in Mr. Darwin's wheatbin, lientioned in bur paper last week, were probably occasioned bv the wheat ^BS^I. . T """-MiXi T"1 lttYY/Ci *Ki«iiucu i"being wet on the "top of the bin and Ea^Lyne^ and was so affeeted by Seating. Theworms ^ere white grul»s f h i H a l i h f a n v > « f l i n t \%r% U"= ,J JV«. ^.^, _ . . i . ' » • - T- , . 1.1 . . , - S ."^D eale.re- in. T.o bacco and Cig*a..r. s, xMr .u-si.d^al and Optical is, Clocks,"Jewelry; Toys, Novel 9 ) Ktc^Etc. Confectionery a specialty, t'or^lain and MillSta., ' fNCKNEY. the deatn scene that he had4o go out and get a drink 1^-bracje-up his nerves 4 wit h. ^. nn A rborlawyers^are. very, very tender hearicd.""" ^^^--^ The valentrfne-Tnost appreciated, r>Ji FINCH. ";-;•_. HOUSB AND felGN PA|^TING, , Kalsomtnlng and Paper-hanging^ GRAINING A SPECIALTY^ P^NCKXEY;, M I C H : A. MANN, XJ« -1 Dealer in ©RY G0OD£1 ANh OROCSRiES,. JpUOthing and General Merchandise, _3fejrt'fo-Poflt,0mce, PINCiiNEY, ROWN, S H:A, v^HljGr- • P A RvL 0 - ¾ , Also dealer Iir Cigars Second door east of PostonTee»- onfectlonerj', PTHCKXEY. HE W. 8. MANI* ESTATE, DKAl-KHH I N DRV GOODS, M ' N U K UOOPST ^ f^mfiy Ofororiofl, Rootaan^info^rr»raud'^a'i) The Brick Store on the corner^ IKEPLS & C A D W E ^ L t r 1 Dealers in contained a.t we;ntyldollar gold piece and was sent by theMadies of his [Congregation. Mr. Northrnp^wairnrvited out tedinner, at Mr70rrin Burkhardts, and when he turned his plate over, Impound the valentine.—Chelsea Herald. ^ - \ ~ THE Brighton Argus man seems w find a little-fault-with the TONK of our paper. - He thinks enough of it, how?- ever, to copy a large number of itemswhich- he has-not the honesty to properly credits It is only the -shots which probably issued: by Mr. Kir^landybu oearing no name or date: "The lote are 68 feet front by 13a feet in depth. The streets are four rods in width, "anfftfce pub- Uc square ia sixteen rods square. eyPeaison, of " Pinckney, ^has and music occupied the attention of guests until a late hour. . THE M.J^ Society, on last Sabbath, . u. „ _. ,. _ _ ________ Wa.majority. vote,changed the time_: J ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ rV " ™ c k W ' ^ f i ^ r ^ a s t Thursdav night some person of their Sabbath morning services. _ y c _ M ^ ^ m f t e . H o w « U p a i ^ e s t h e ^ ^ taken possassionjof^iat business. The Howell Grdnge will give a children's festival, on Saturday, March 3rd; All interested in the Gr_ngi*ihoVe~are cordiallyinvjtod to bring their children. title to the .property, as secured by thedeed above mentidned, and so confident were they of the legality of this title that they offered anyarranty deed. Mr. P^axsou seems perfectly satisfied that yerv mpch like those commonly found in decayed wood. . On Friday, 23rdlnst.rwhile Mr. Mc- Gee and family,' of Un^illa, w^r^tway , T- j ^ o " i " _ A " W 7 L ' - — I fro4r hum* visiting friends,tramps en-1 _ _ _ _ ^ ^ H S e y d H . e ^ o r ^ ,.^*«t*-A »*.„^*„ 4.11 u _: J T . u f r e e J ^ ^ W I U M S L the furniture to suii their dwh t%J^, pocketed one ddllar ;n tliange, a ^ o l t k ^ ^ ^ h g ) ring, borrowed some under^cieJ" to'complete'their toilet, and are sighing for more wx>rIds to conquer. * THE MethodisT society wilTTiolJ 1L series of socials for the purpose of ^ob- .tainihg means to repaint the interior of the church. The first will-be an (-are aimed toward Brighton that - he- evening^ Mar. 9. fails to appreciate—ana he never copies bv a social at Geo. Brown-.,- one mile them, I hey strike,toc^loset^the mark, ^east of towttj Friday evening, March WE were in error last week when we 2 ^r d - A i l are cordially invited stated that there would be services at he has a ; legal title, and has j.already laid out "_ earson:s addition -to' therVillage of-Pinckney," the plat-of which ' w i l l ^ ^ ^ j a c ^ ^ j ' e ^ r j l to^ay^. It consists "of 12 lots Ifronting on- East Main Street, 22x122 feet; 6 lots fronting "on HoWell Stree^ 22xl22ieet; 2 lots4de- [_igped for residence) fronting' on Mill Stre«tr^xl32; with- 10 foot alleys.— "Th«ettier itis^more .desirable for the _..lhs5etha|. this^property should re- [mal^ as-Apublic' squaxe^oVbe built up ^for business purposes, is a question^apon which the opinion of our citizensL honestly divided, but if Mr. Pearson's title is sustained (and we hope forlgood o~f-al^concerned «it may be promptly cpntesfed<4nd settled), it is- in .gTwd han^s and wiH-4te sold at-reasonaBl^ prices to parties ^wBo^will stantial brick buildings Tbroke into "IFe Lake School House, in_. Ijltfariosn, and.stole several "articles of ^underclothing and a revolver, left in a isatchejl by the teacher. It is reported* that other school houses have been broken into.oflate. . __.."' J 1 ANN-mon.^^" From tbe Ct__ier; ----^--- — ,< .Dr. Winchelllhas been too ill this ,weekvto meet his classesr Mrs"" Saturd funeral of Tier mother Miss-CaRBanv-one -t>f the Fourth . 7. W. Bailey was in Detroit, ^ Jay and Sunday, attending the — ± i"i— —.V .~i»rTr I Pearson offers lots for sale, aVu sai oyster supper at the residence of W04«_l,gpiye warranty-deeds for the s ham Place way (in the^village), Friday l m *~ « - - - T^is^wjll be followed the CaUiolic Church. The regular rvice occurs next Sunday, Mar. 4th; alyol^ttrcard in'the •village directory •a^wron>,-t^o regular service being nths T TTA1R.pWARR,-flTOVBS & TINWARE [thiraHSunday of ea ^y,^t«stead of the PINCKNEY, East Main Street, MICHIGAN. TAMJBS"T7 EAMAN, ATTORNEY _ COUNSELOR AT LAJ5 and Justice of the Peace, i in the Brick Block. . ^ h*f • M w k ^ rM, P. VANW1NKX ATTORNEY &xCOUNSEIX)RatgUAW ~' and ^LICITOR-inCHANCEKYOfnce over Sigler's Drug Store. PJNCKiUBY. of t^is^Tace, and now Jiving in lerville, were in town a few, visiting friends; he inj Petoskeyih the volving sw' ~* season ^ i|h ierly ago re- Peek "dttrtfig^ Hbound DAVE BK^SSTT says he fiasn^t been able to trade horses at/all since gave him the"racketa_b6ut^tjie^ad of wood-*-everybody supposing, i t was the horse he nowJ^rwfts~tfi^f he " irect sub- Mr. We-hope before "OUF next . was obliged toJilig1i£eB^p-,*for, whereas ^_ , y the first ohe-oflthe threp. will be joyful news to those-who , , . . ,-.. -„ „ ~ •_"•"" ~» itni w i s h ^ 5 S r a 5 & ^ r a O B l E 3 a ^ - ^ 5 . « o e ^ e r e i a g thing-of all x t h g - p u b 4 a J fe^ow w n o lished proc.l^mation by pastor • Pearce. to the^effect that the dicipline does * - — — - - - ^ - - ~~ymV -m>w* M W » • * a ^ a A * * » « , _ % « | U U V ict so coin forting to the fellow who " -kneed beast n T r IHOMAS CLINTON, - ;' ; BOOT AND SHOE SHi)^ * AL30 HARNKSa MAKING. Cash forflidee, Pelts aadK_ura. . ^- TSext south of Globe Hotel, PI^CXMEY. , ' , 1 • ,• • n - ^ i i •+ , i „ i i ^ t pAtL BY TBLBPHONB AT SIGLEB BRO'S DR^JG STORE, WNCKNEY, MlCHKiAN. " " , K. HAIKEY, '••' . ". . _ 1 B E If 1 1 S T , ! ^- pnday, Friday and Saturday. •If PINCKNEV. is siting will make r _. Ihe pleasure seekers who go {resort '' •-• / x . Ajimng'man <?f Limai^while out rid' itig' with hjfr-^girV Sunday afterTinnnj Feb. llthf met with a terrible £accidei*t He.all dfa sudden discovered his dothingimfire, and bui for the aid dtk. snow bank it might have been much | worse. :Fire is supposed to hay^ originated from some matches in his pocket. Loss, the kitchen of his pants and coat tail. No insurance.—Chelsea Herald. MR,,GEO^ICKS~ brought to this office, tlie other day, a live butterfly. He picked[thechrysalis from a bush some weeks ago, ana on reaching home p u t v it in the clock, nothing turifcw Jswftg fimu Drowa thought of itt until «one d)fty.^Meiitly Mary^wrof theclocfr-sfrMiw^ and nrv^t, opening it, JoHanni CUnton ^ c h i gan pkper_ is evibo^ hay^e the DISPATCH on ixchange lrist. It commenced coming to us marked with one^x, next ^ith xx And so on until, the TaslNwas with something that . 1 . , _ like Chinese hieroglyphics. 'ie paper on our list, fiot be- *' but for the same rea-1 r >* is issued to be i^^qssession of all obtainable? uiformation regarding the 'Matter, and shallltreatitin a perfectly iftpartiain^ annetl ^^-4-^,—. Pinckneyiras^passeoT the prosaic) pr¥ cinctTof cojnmon-place propriety, and tierced the confines ofr^-of—of custom >y turning a genuine donation into a Ward, teachers, fell on the iceMoo^iy, |and br.oke,Nherarm. «Prof. PeiTy .cJi_- 1 -'ied her pla^* the next day;- ^An^oIdcQlored man* nanied' Brown livingson^tfe^east side of the Fourth Ward, fell andlffolj^_an_ arnv-Suoday {night. , '^^^>><1^" . Pro?. Campbell-has been so terras to beunable to c ectures.-and the other-law: essors will divide up thennfinished work. -^, r- ~ ' • •/ Mr. Henderson; who was spob|ir/of aa having been severely i n j u r e ^ W fel^lin^tJad striking his head lasfweek, hflLS had paralysis on the righ^aide and it will be some £ime.l3efor£4*e recover^/ with his ei plete. •W I fancy dress party, where every one was permitted to assume such character and costume as7 he desired But the re its cause wen »on that, the unjus^r f widow—"because of i examlna\it>iDit our public school, the following p>pig| ^tood 96 per cent, or above; ' ^4^ Olen Richards, Jessie Green, avenged the kheSotei ballroom. * ity."1'^ ' v the, clocl a huge but fed upon the was discovered pe Sarah Pearson, Florence Honks, Mabel Mann, Murtie Finch, Bert Young, James Harris^: Emil B r g w n ^ Henry, Harris, NeDie Green, \ Katie Clinton, Tillie Bro^m, Jennie Pearjoh, -Gussie, Ukr ey> ^haylej^es^te^ not compel the-prbceeds~to be counted A^partoi-the salary^ Very prop^*ly, he presumes that pay is_ns4hing and prancing around at the expe pre¾¢he^s, carpets" is another.— bridge Sentinel. All right, Bro. Freeman-^ except as regards^the preacher's * carpet. That wa8n't^iT»jttred-~much HJKM anybody knows of—toe^dr p^jbwag hold-r "As^WsLhave. contihto^hi* vi .^¾.../v; -y -—'-filtlH we would tlir press say toand vicinity to make tl^e acquahrtan as will' fayor"us-with: a not cojae here expecting !*e citizens of, ^inc^aey lat we shajfc^o'pleased bus tpectii Pincl Fe & ^ o all tbe S0U7HLWM: ed him, and1 have in>w_ oh exhibition la full fledged winterhatched butterfly. THE concertof Mr. - I i _ > ^ REPAIR SHQPrr in connectioa fit done. GlveuaacaU. Wea,tofhoteL Mir store, repairing neatly Caab for hides andJpelta. - ^ % v ^ W.'B. HOFF. L.HOYI / wi^tr- For Inf omattoo' :R k JOIKER. i « t l W * » * CadsreUe I T , V m . 0ass, Friday evening last wai? <roUl attended and^«% heAr many compli ^ e a ^ fof t^te jjingtrs. It M ^ticd to^Mr.' Bainey to sav tibat not „ „ v hi^se^but several others who took p # t inl*<oonoert were disabled byv ire (^lds-^husnreventing the ex- Ljoi_4 poataottxoY the publiah nirae. A« it waa^HjWe | t e n d e d > e « welt rtpiu*<®_ > so work of the exami MAJTY people of olden tim w ^arAil di nted tion. read of the lepers ttle imagine that such still prevaik upon earth, or atleast perhaps dofcot ' its so near to us as a portion of the Canadian Dominion, where there is a v of lepers secluded and away thek live* with1 the horplague. The disease is said to be asing at an alarmuur rate. 1$ is most^prevalent in the Sandwich _ K lands, ^and. strange io say, Norway t comes in next jtf a breeder of the ~__- \ ease, the FJfo«Mb,e Exce - A l a r etc.,^^le^toi^^esaay-eouna^tor tftel^^We M. A. 1*. railroad caanp west of Ham*., " ^ ^ (ess done in Pinckney, btit simper &&%. for a share of your patronage aha |(ope by fair de^l to merit it. " Yours very^ei^eetfiilly, ,^__ : ^ - ^ J i S ^ l K t e r . Cracked wheat andoatmeal, nice and fresh at "Winchell's Drug Store. James Markey, of this tQwn^general agent for the Hero Reaper, is now traveTiug for ^^"roii^nyPthe &mdusky Machine^nd Agricultural Works, appointing agente and contracting with - J them for 18S3. jrf r. Markey repr&"ehts one of the best reiipers in the land. r J *e- -x_ ^ • • .Buttons^puton with the^Heatonpat- Loadoffnrni^re, provisions; pntbnttotrfasiener, free of charge,at Ka^M8dagF-*««aT^ the ^ % e Hive/ ^ w i i » A * i i A _ei>*ral m ^ ^ > k a V \ , - that placed/Success, Robert. ^.^\hite» h^>*#a m a c k e r e l ^ i ^ . • |L mg in the Vicinity of this heaps Qf trouble one -day week., She scalded her- hahd% tked the bottom out of a stove^ana several -teeth pnllfd all^onthe sameday. •. . Monday afterjooon Dr. Bennett was taken suddenly all in the postoffiee,with an affection of the heart He was utterly prostrate bV>^he attack, and it was sometime befcre. toe blood was again brought in fsroper^^ciilation. The doctor is still confined to hi_ bed; though much better. — . ^ c - ^ ^ Store .Hominy, pear St the Brick stoi\_ oatmeal . >rV . . , - ^ . . ^ % • . « . . beint totally unlrkt." ' • • * * * v , ,__- An oj^land marjk has .passedIhtb^^- Ri.cfej_UJMS)^ *teof t£e t w ^ o o i w i r i e s | t ^ ^ oidp-^Doia'^forget*— v r ^ - X - . 7 } Hornbeck homestead, occupied by-fee chards Bcstoatmeal 5t-L, EIRichards k Go's ^ A full iTesiTHne of Groceries at L. feRi^ard^ Go's. 1-1^ '-:</ Richards & f^'s. :"^\^ 1 Pride of Canada plug smoking "J$K. b^cco tft L. E.\Ric^Srds.&Co;s,^ "" Green Rio Coffee f2 &, 14 cts. per ft) at L. E. RicharaTi Co's. X / " •"- Frank'Qiddairs soaii at L. E. Richaids - isffiSr-:-... ^ - - ^ - - , . . - : - Bcraiice. a snfetitnte for soa'p,'t -^•1 -M: - y •r1 • — ^ . . > " • ' . ' - • ' _ ^L £z -">U' .*X' > / '—.-. .«*r/ s. • / . -Tz . -^ -J _ C • » » • * * • • , *,- :- r'^-S- "«v^7-. S W r * ; ^ 5 ^ .,,....- :1T . > • ' : * • • IGHrtlAN NEWS. A p i g of boys iniijtjpfrnttig wore sent to jail fur ,ten days a short time jugo for disturbing .a school anil enticing tin' pupils away. Wardell, the man arrested in Detroit som* . months' ago for forging the name ,of Samuel Poet, U. Q. pension' agent in that. cilVrwaa ou Monday, the 19lh tusU, sentenced to lour years ; inJtbc-House of Correction. Wbitc^Tgeon citlj!ei>b haven>ut>^crlbed ueir- -^;iyfi,0Ot>^m>Mtt fer a buy^y factory, _T: ; , Fears entertained that wheaMu the neighbor- ' "ftrxxl of Battle Creek., will Ins smothered by the i«e following upon the recent-thaw, I t covers ype fields. " ' v .'' " " " " - Last Ttyurs'ffaytherfeilT l u s t / ' C h ^ f les r. a homesteader, re^idlnpfftftceu mlh • * * Xtvtges east the lowering oi certain sm^ll labf*; for t h ? passage of a law deflulng duties <)f Justices in ertaiu eases; from the Michteauj State (iraffge, for J he ek'ftlou of aii agriculturist aa United States Sehator. •- , . [', SENAT^Teb. i30.£:A"petStlon wa* passe ji ted froijvtfte supervisors oLW'AihivBaw c o u n t ! for a law forbidding the issuing .of warranto by |4ll£liee8.pf the peace in,criminal ease*, e.j;eep4j t felony uud breaches of p ^ * puttee, u t i l e s scourw. *.. *V mw.. i...^., ,...= ^ „ t WLv.THci tld. »„ „..,.,...»,• tttm nnminc- nf lours in state ditches. \J~^ >-/ the surfaeeT The bodv was-not recovered till Sunday the 18th Insti" \., j Th.etrialjo/ Frankmi Cobb for tkejiutirder in July last of bis little mother Fred, awwi l ^ b y COtting his (throat, is n progress at Kalamazoo*. Testimony for the people Is all in, "ajjd^the defense are now trying to show the prisoner' in- Elgtit of theTMakistce union -school teachers have.rejsjgned within*a few months on account offttowitiatectiujULkith the management.of the schools. '——£ ' ' ' Charles M. Loutf,bookteep<T. for the Brush Mfg. Co. of Gran^RapW6r ali31n-Thcil' emptpy nlne"\ear&, was aires.ted on the 19th iustr-for fimBe^u^«bout,'|2,0fJ0 from his employers. H e confesses hi* guilt. IH« wife died a nipntk ago, and during bis temporary absence hi* de falcatlon was discovered. -i-4--.--.-'- i Edwin Hadley, attorney for J the Detroit, • M a c k i n a c ^ Marquette rattrflad, left St. Ignae*; January 10 on a buslne6B ttlp.expwtlBgtQ, ret u r n in a few days. He wrote to-Judge Brown January from the Sherman holise, Chicago, saying he should return in a few days. Since then nothing has been heard from him. His family and friends are very anxious, and entertain fears as to his fate. j A contract has been made by Flint with the Ftenu bridge works, of Beaver Falls,. Pa., for a "rtPUWlii'flut'K trim hikim ai fos^-FKnfr rivcp at- Saginaw street, to cos'f $6,097. Congress has beepappealcdjo to.prohlbit the < opper mllUnear Hhneoek andneugbfottj from dumping sand 'n Portage Lake. Navigation h n a - h c a w a ^ ^ ^ l i o l y l ^ n . t n r l / l h y H , f o l l p p n s f t i There was a marrjage and a death In the; Hftauie^amjiy a t Hud»on..ou theaftemcKmof the- 2tst inst; Orrin Deki.7 an old and ^r^peetet) citizen, expired just as his niece, Jennie, was' married toiicrJUvrt LoystCT* one of .the most 1 of fflfe for tiie araln by raHmadjft; to abolish tho b i a r d cVnnnilssioiiers,; appropriating polity., school for the brind; to provide %r *. labor bU rcau; for the care a n * t-dijcatit)ft of fe«weihiTHle< l childfeh; for the pi-otc<ftU)<iof mechani c Petitions or^senU'd for a prohibitory ameodt u ^ i - ^ g a i n a t ibc aitifivia!.C«Huj£ of *»lt(K ri)VVT ^ ^ m furiously as to-d^y,' which turun> h; for an api<ro|)rlatiou of swai»p.la«ds fj» cd out].to be une of great dlaappolnMneiit. An show*!' b u t numpo-oJLjlJtOB1; xbangc, 135; nacessar ntanihifli Wlink sary^S choice, J j » ; board. Wheti l u m b e r w Newton, 4 5 ; Palmer,. *J j, Burrows. 12; Feriiy, f f o r c o m , now 65; 28 cent 10^Wtmt«,9*VHam»afi, «!v Crohby,«; Lacey, 4 ; * " ' ' ' WebbdrT'aj.Xothrop, Dunstau^ 1 . , . v"> TucJWOAT* VttU iSh—The1 polltivul, pot bas effort k a a made to agre^iupon'a cauxltdute and A'lect ijini, b u t the effurtlwAa-uusuecessfuJ, and the convention adjourn Senator. ThP followiji of the seven^votcs eaf^t 1st 4 O M liainejt. T W Palmpr, T \V F e r r v . . •K.Willits.'..., hi C H'JITOWH without ch'-oaiuj; a the result in detail aw wt-P*WUU ct*tite fOrdat*, now 4o; »10 to (12 a ton Tor hay, nuw <(IH Jo f»}. Krdm jvtAtfSrtfacta Mr. Horr d«*ductld hts arguim-nt 1u favonLuX.- - , - | KKTA.MNU TUKTAKIKlt <JX I I'MtlER1, " lmld/uga country is most prosperous nhL-n i>ri^'s are hiwb; that protection ^nould not \n' foral but national. 1* Hannah, j to prevent t!bo running of logs.st*te ditches,4-iI.^ *|:)wbj:. also bills lucorporatlng,Bri«ljh>n and re-iueol- -^ V ^ e W x - V jioratiug J5ecatur..':.The rtsoln-tion ;iskiug j w N - e w l , , "congress to'pass laws r e e i ^ i t / l n i i tho services of veterans, of the Ijidla^aod Mex4cM was hist.. £ Artibnglhe 75 or more -2J4Ii For the purchase alw illstrlbutlou'of bills iutii>- the. most Importautu voluims the s t a t e ; pro 45 24 Vi r» H 4 T" 1 ,1' :*i in -s 1 %n H l 4th "4A • » 15" 5th * 0th- TtB 42 45. 27 flu: 1 2r> liijl '\\ •8 11 Burns. H < ; wvtki. H V NT U*\ II'G Stuul iro[j containingtthe general law? of viding for Uniforjn text books; for the Uwation of a priftou of lufauBy; r e l a t i n g ' t o , "uortgatjej foFcclosurcs; makiftg apprbprtatiotis. tor t h e ' elate industrial schc^)1 for girls; rwjuirihg the cltrrk of the supremp court to give tamos and for the passage of a law regulating the practice molU'lne. , Hoi'SK.-tDetrolt physicians present a petition protesting against the f ^ t n r e s of the new shatter reojuiring report* t o ln*-mudc from them A'mongthc bl.lls introduced wo'rthj youngT)u"slness men of the village. i ^ h e Presbyterian church of Saginaw city will celebrate its 45th anniversary on the .4th of> March. - ^ H c ! I r y B r » n g l l a W a > W f i ^ cheater, fell from a load of wood on the: ?iOst mist, and died instantly. Heart disease th_e cause of his death. 1 Matthew Millard, contietcd.at Ionia on the 20th i n s t of murdering his wife b y poison atJ Palo, Ionia county, in Slay last, has b c e n - * e # teheed to the state prison for life- ' the following arjL\pf general interest: To prohibit the graining or use of bogus diplomas; to establish a d e p a r t m e n t s eclectic medicine in the university of Michigan; to regvlate the width of rims 'of lumber wagonfy making them at least Vi}-^ inches wide; t o punish the putjKtg on-record of bogus "conveyances with, intent to deceive; : . , "^ r SENATE, Feb. 21—A number of hills were in_- troduc^iiOii the Senate. The most irngfliJaut are: To appropriate $20,000 for . a ^chl5Sl of technologj* forglrlsiat-St. Clair; t o place the new northern asylum at Traverse City under homeopathic regime land control; to, provide Tfol^fTnrdisposal 6f motley and valuable property tfj^rj^on'b^ies'b^JiJinJniown dece^sot.1. persons with this s t a t e ; to provide for the e^tabllslneht of dock, w-harf and bt>om HuCsyupoa..navigables- treams in cities in",.:, towns A petition was }>reseuted for an amendment to the clmrter of Rochester, Oakland couutv; -lso a patitlou for ah 'increase of powers of the board of building inspectors in the "city of Detroit. rc-iheorporattng Total v«»tV. VU l-y> N|ivij sa,ry to a cho.li'tC. Ai lik 1 d-l" TT 1*>1 12() l i t - 04 .I3H I'JH to | FRIDAY, Feb W ^3.—i'he sessions of the joint conventUni were free frwm the anxiety and excltemeut wtiicJvmarked the work of the convention yesterda^. The members are really, begiu uiug'to sltow:sijjm>^f weariness of this cuuTe*s voting:without resi'i'Tiv and from precept indl-. cations the tlH'ginuittt* of t ! i c e u d " [ i ^ ' u e i i . Theinlldwiug..tabJo jshow^ i» tleUvll the rcim]t_ of the sIx baliots 18ken : - - • 1 . •X 4. .40—2%. .30 SO"- 4" 17 12 10 .- . ."> ;i .12 .U} , 5 . 4* in t -.6 •i :i • > •). in 19 7 ~8? aroi 20 7 • ; ! I i o 42 m ••}[. Chamberlain' — T. W. r-ihner'.. Edwin Wi lilts F. B. S t o c k b r l d g e . . . . M.S. C r o s b y . . : - . : . . . T. W. Ferry..- 8. L. Withi'y-., V. -4laii_nah,v. .1 .1 ..,.. G, V. N . D b t h r o p . . . . L.-D. Norrls Chas. 8. Mav T.F^Tuvsney .'. T. M. Cooler F. M. Holloway.. F. M. Follensbee.... B. t>. Stout Total vote ", j~N?nc55arT - t t r r h o t ^ ^ SATUHDAY, Feb. 24.— The convent ion.assent^1 bled promptly4t-the u s u a l i i m e , and proceeded^ at once to ca'st the flfty-i'Jghth ballot fos senator. The ballot stood: Stockbridgc,-^; Palmer,., 31; Lothrop, 40; W[mtvTTTTlSfitfartl-rt HOUSE—Bilh were M MacinaW Cltv, Dt-xtcr^ and Bancroft, Sl«awassee C4Hinty.^ all to have, immediate eiTcet This * w a s the. last day allowed for the iutroduction of bills. * and the scene >w»s one of the liveliest of the entire. session. r X s many as 15 members were~upon the floor of perfect avan g some pf.^hfi most Important: To protect tbc owneni.QtMttles^barrels, boxes, siphons, >cegs and. ptlier vessels or things uscdMli the sale of ale, beer, cider, mineral water or other bever- VDU Hamilton, a liquoruB »W r oi oC u.>, ^ ^ a g e ^ U o l e g a l l y marriage'v tlmt, tiwfl ttiyptfl:. Superior, has g o t i b pay $100 and stay 'at the J o r e ****},<? m » y hereafter be conlractc.tly,be- - - - - . ° . K^?.?_.._. ._., . , / , twccH w h i t e persons and those wholly or in Prbi-4^chran, wipe-rintendent of instriietion, -J recognition from the speaker. A perfect a\ has resigned<l.o accept a position as register Qf lanche of bills poured In, the following bei the United gtafeo htptl offioo at Marquette Prof. Oass of jJonfsV|iUe has been appointed to thelfasltion ma<Tevvrieant by.--Prof. Cochran's resignation. --. - . * Phil Hamilton, a liquor dealer of Seney, Lake - • » » - . fc: h ^orikiboardlng house 0Q days, and all" because V r t o l a t c d the law in regard to selling liquor. 1 ATbtfrt^Fajrthlld,- who tWa years aga wan eon victed o f a t K n , and, alter serving ii> months at --> Jack60h-,^wa5^jank'd,a new trial, was acquitted at Big Kaplds^m the 21 *t i n s t . . after an eieht days' trial.* \ > \ - '• , .The building bobrh "bas^already. begun at „~Z3ifackiiiaw City, giving iho^e^tlriCof > rapid , grow'tli the-comlngseafion. ThVKrjSwfcjM afc building a<imrch. while several "tl^' ; ^ u j d stores arc also under way. --• ;-Uriel© CTCorge Long, who lived alone at IndiaaT Town-«bou£"i4^lle3 from An Bauble was found ^ weejv-ago frojsenrto deathx)i> his cabin (loot-, l i e had not been secnTersome time. He was SO years old. and . had lived there for .r.Kny years, supportlng-kini^elf by c'Bltlvatlng a little patch of ground. 7-— A herd of about 28 deer was recently dise<..•>•- 21 14 4H 2S 1 121i G2- 120 -62- 120 -&5- lr*i 12« -4¾ .- .) I'M -02 .Ferry, il; J . Logan Chipnun, 1; Crosby, 2. . . .The second ballot of the day gave Palmer,';$l; ^rocSOriaRe," 2 S r WmtPT- 14; fcothTOpT-*tr Few}', 3 ; Crosby, 3 ; Hauuali, 1 j'^tout, 1. •The third ballot was takeu ant} resttlted &» follows: Stockbrldge, 25; Patmer, ;U; Lotbrop, 34; WiHits, 12; Geo. P. Sanford, 4; Hannali, 1; Stout, 1 ; Crosby, 3 ; Ferry, 3. ' After announcing t h e - r e s u l t of this the slx- -tleUi ballot taken in joint convention, ai> adjournment was ordered until Monday. ( " b a r g e d W t t h P o i s o n i n g H e r StU'ph a r d ' ^,v n ; f i^u ^ 1 ^ 7 MSfu ~~ c t , ' • ' -i O n e o l t b e C o m m l w i l a n e r w lU'v. Dr. JoUu M, (iregery, who b*», i>eeu retnuitly appointed oue of thje civil svjryico eonimtsBioiTon account of hla reputatlop,a&,» public educator, laid the foundation imdFuTlt most yf t£itn9uperetructurc Of th«t reputation, iu Detroit and Michigan. He came to Detroit after recclvlag aw ordinary education und unsU"CCeaafully- U-ylng the law in bib native state v r N e w 4 l )'ork, and e^tablbhcd ujirivate'clarfsieal school of which he became the principal. Tho marked suecesrof this hU first educational Tentdre dirWted tfftHtftl ailcBllon fo nl9" cflpaDUItrps; and in 1S5<J he was elected *tate superlnteudcrit of education of Michigan, and was twice reefected. tilling the position-uutil T305, wheu he declined a third're-electiou to accept the presidency of KulamaJ!<xj college. He retained the latter pos.lti.ou uutil 1S07Hvheii he was j i n a n l - mously tflecteil regent of the Illinois tittfustrial univcrsitA' at Champaign; where he remained until 1SH0 and only resigned- on account of pressing, literary work he liad mapped o u t and which demanded his whole attention,. About the time of his el«ttonTo,the,8uperintendency of nlucatlon in this state,he.inc6nJunction w i i i PresKtent 1C. O. Haven of Michigan ii^utvefsity, and Prof, Welsh, of the Nowaal school, found1- ed the Michigan Journal-of Education. Jff. lirpgoryii».,iyt'll remembered by the old citizens of Detroit, aud is regarded by t h o s e acquainted ! with his educational labors *and achievements •as one of-the foremost ed.ucators of the I'nion. A gcnfleman who has Ix-eu largely identlfled with educational progress in Michigan says that his efforts in behalf of the educational interests of the state left a lasting:1 Impress tor good. Mr. tlregory is now ti2 years old.... twccH white persons part ofAiricanlleTcent, aniLto legajiae.their i$*£e; and trr%epeal all acts and pKrts of acts In an v wav ^ r r a s x p i n g J i t g a s a u i e ; for the bei- ~ Tfjrrc of bigUwjLys by. urdliiblLingt «ii-. .protect km (f*om-and after blgUw^ai's v tho year lis*), any wagon or other wheeled vehicle*from carrying a load ex- HTeCdiiig 1^000 pounds over,any publlc~highway, the wbcels of said veldcle bavlng a rim Ifisi. than three and oue-balf inches in w i d t h ; to fteriaa*'! prohibit AnncHHtiioMAirir \Yi\ittvni or partjsan 'purposes: lbf the protection of lumberroea and o t h e r / a g a i n s t the '.use of fire-'ffrm'e in-the flclniU orlumljerlngand other catnps; tojestabl i s h ^ u n l f o f m •ystiun of inptructiou; to authorfzeth> in>4r4X)rattrni of manufacturers' mutual tli-c in.surant^JsiQ.mpanie.«. awtrtrcttrly-lOO otlver^.' . " SEXATf'i Feb. ^J.i^ffe^bill re^ii^oxpwatlug Ignace was passed-..'.. A-^e^wnetitioiis were- >Man- Mon> M4^S**abefch Newlngton of the township of Huron; Wayne Co., wife of Jariies Newlng Actw t l m s l a r A p p r o v e d . Of the'large number o f bills iut^odili;,'.,..}. at the present session of /the legislature, (Jov. Begole has approved the following nn t o ' t h e present time: » To -amend section' 12 of an act revising au( amending the charter of Battle Cijcek. To appropnate-tttonevs-for the care;ii'd n - pair of the soldiers' and sailors' monument in To apyropciau;-moneys For tlic fntren«ed salunes ois circuit judges. - - "To amend_scction J4 ill' act 140, session 1J,^S of ISO!'." " ""'" ' '" Tv legalize the assessment roll of .the village of At. Ctiarks in Saginaw county, for the year 1KS2." .'/ -• ••""! ' . > ' _ To change the uaine of ^ T h c Muihigan iteform School for Girls," t o ' ' T h e State Industrial Home for ( J W S ^ ' '' : To rhange4he name of Shivajlu'rd S''.Ueardsley to Frank S. Johnson; • . - ^ - - - = ^ - - 'Joint resolution, requesting Michigan heuatorti and representatiU'i*. In congres>Ttq'yote J against the removal of 1 tie -tax on intoxicating liquors u»0> tobacco; or eithtr. ivak\.% wMariMuan Tbe tr s piracy t £ burned la • excitement arey,.the IC e^urt placed on t a result c 4***fftB*ld* and BurRe" A V V A T * f e ' risouerii chargiHi with coflr govcrumeutidUelAl#^'a#n'eln ;on >|onday, Wtlrh»»fc.- - The ag tliW progress oLUie uxauiiija IM«1 "Wf t*f IMUngpiiiiit wUi'li ... . . ^ - (ia|i who created su •ootn on Saturday, tho ug pumi vli a fuJr ore iu 17th, was stajuct for eross-examinatioa. As thiii Examinational persoushaye 4jria4ifor tho ntpnUir, uf nnrnbrHtfi A coaoSiTiox top, wns lodged in the county jiil on Monday thb lath i,nst.-,.bT c o h s u b i e Monger o f T l a to hsJ eigM-year old step-son in^tonToctween the lOtb and 15th of February. Mi's. New4ngkm-w*s-arrested oiL_Sluulay, the IStjtrlnst.v. aud the following day wns ar- -ralgued on tbe ehargo of murder Ivforc Justice The, coronation of t h * king of lit Sand wick WamLPtook place o» the Igth l a s t T i n coronation was t b c occasion of a great display*— —. ^ ^ AKAUXBICAN WAK VESStl. i.OST. ' A dispatch from Houg Kong dated Feb. 21, s a j s ; T h e Uplted States steamer Awlmlot bus b^en lost a t sea. .'A41 her olhVcrs \vl're saved.. b u T l l of" b^r^cxew w e r t i l i o w n e d / T h e A j k ^ ^ . . lot » a s a a iron-paddle vessel. She uarrieu 4|ix guM^and waa of ¢¢0 tpns burden, • ? TOT LA.HT U.VBlXEi'. ' Tue new French cabinet is composod oi Ferrv, Prinie Mmister ami Minuter of-^Public insttHictiOD; OojUIeinel Lacour, Foreign Affairs; Waldeek Kossoau, Interior; Martlu Feulllee, J u s t i c e ; Charles Jirun» M,ariue r Meliue, Agrle u i t u r e r i l e r i s s o n . Commerce; Coehery, Posts ^ d T e l ^ g - r a p h s ; Ravujd, Public W o r k s ; Tira r t l r F i n a n c e ; Ucu. Thibaudluv War. A I.ANO ilJT.VOTKU'.x VfEWS. •-, The 'following di.-iputch from London "appear* ed in the Irish Nation. John Devov's paper, of the22d. iust. ^ILllui iyuider trials In Dublin ., are still thiraH-abscjrbiiig topic of the hour, and the interest, is deep^'«etr-^-4lie-re¥ferftUoiHt„^ Carey, t h e self-eonfessed murderer, who, to save his life, has turned informer. The acceptance of his t^stlmouy on t h e e o a d i t l o n of giviug'hlm his life is a crowning disgrace for thfc government and reveals the utter rottenness of the - English system In Irelaud. It is known that there was aj sharp struggle at the Castle hefor* it was ' witness^. of' Uie-priv; question wahdiscuswed. The reward expected by the gov'erpihent f.-r this infamy is the iutplication of thelanU league leaders, uiut-Carey> evidence |s ^arcfulljrijtrecK'd to fltat-emfr tory speeches' maHe'in the house of coranvonv are verv bitter in tone, and p a r t y , feel lag. is high. ^The Jfrfsh party htlll mftiutaiii i n attitude • of reserve but it is evideut that there 1s W deepseated intention to eontenrfvlgoi*ou-ly for their rights. : v— - ' ' - '- :¾ _, , 1 Tin; I;ATEST>ES8AJIOX. A private "exatiiiiiaMon. was h e l d e u the 2lht. inst., in the case of Jesse Suittb« arrested for -complicity in the Burke and Cavendish assas-. sl-nalIon. , His statements agreed wlth^those made by t h e informer Carev.--A-cemplete alibi has been"proven for lien. Maeaderes. Ateusfvlj -tjrtclngtbi!rn^rsteTioli3'^'^inbiii Tr< : ~; - A Dublin trades meeting has disavowed Carey and repudijit'ett his el aim t*> be a representative of worknien, aiid"-utj-RtrimousJ[v vot-eil f*>- .expel him from trade societies. .. . . . . ..... -+'AV«>i(A){!.V ltixi:i\ KI>. . The French pryss are very favorable to ihe 'programme of the new ministry. It is4?eHeved that Ferny wrH participate actively in . all discussions ;regarVii-Hg any hraiich o£ the gorernnienr?.- ' 'Z'"' i was aisuarp struggle at. ine c a s u c neiorei s nuajjy decided to bring htfii f o r w a r d a s a •jis. • Thu.VM'VMtqJL}^!' rijITT-rent mee^<)gs. e-privy uiuucil in Dubliu at Vvhich the *f0 amend session 10 of chapter 172. complied laws of l!s71, n.s am'euded. To authorize Coruumi'to issue b<-4i4*jo the ^ m o u l t of 810,000. — . . - - lUicki ou the charge of administering strvchulne ]i - T o a r g a n t z e t h o township of Sein'V In Schr,Miit o h s r eiiht-vear son, Amza J. N W ^ ^raft <|ounty TII/: WA-V l'.VU.\l;U. TAJ.K.- V presented, and after appointing "Messrs .red-in winter quarters near Alpena' j W f l r r S t ^ ( Belknapand ^"hlte aflif_su M u ^ o n ^ t o j a v e ^ n e w Congrejfagnnal m i t t e e " t o inTffttlsatC 1 ^ . c h a r g e s prefe ekurch. It will cost »10,000, over $8,000 of . . •- "'"' ° . , ,,. „ . T , . „ „ I - i ? wWchbave b ^ e n l ^ b ^ r i b e d . ' .. | against Uie Chicago and l.rand T i u n k R . Ti<;a arc t^TOgjaiatrlbutedTrrongJho route-ct-K"'i££»«<g a 4 j e u n ^ l R. Creek sure v / the propose*Btreet/railroad at Battle and the citizens, feeling that.:4t" is now thing, rejoice greatly. ^- J "* : E m a n u e l Lermart, tin,1 alleged murderer of .lacyi)Bt*hlmat^'die<l,on the ^ k l Inst In thji lOttfltj jail at/KeTiiypil HcUHIwnPT.trMTiP. ly^Beryous f£>ir several houri beftu^ death, anxl p^rtiarfj^deVanged, due it Is s u p i ^ e d ' t o f e a r o t | twingmo ^A^a-oaian, w l i ^ b a d IKCU employed as a cook at liatefeS^mp, nearSEast TawasT" was unable to attend toTjttjyork. a m l w a s , at once dise h a r g e d . / S h c s w t e d ^ o u t to^walk to the Au iir^s»Jtffending to takSffeostage^for Standlsh. arrival At All J S « u e f c ^ o u r o S b c ' r two 'days1 old babe,frozen to death. Mr.^'NewfogtW'of'PlaTlTock, who' wV^iir rested_a few days since on"a charge of poisoiF kijj her step-son, has been committed for trial, without ball,'oh a charge of murder. l.rand Kftpids is making an> effort to buiUla iity,.liuspit a!. T]je prospect^ arc very v.ncourag^ HorsK—But ver-yjittlt;. business was transacted in the House, beyond the reading of some bills intr.>du<*etl yesterday. The llouse ad jolirned, and the remainder of the <ray .was, dcvotcd,' toTlic eeiiatorial election.'' ^&&vAXE,.Vp-hr^:.;'.—• Mr. ffrcusel's joiut- resiiu lion directin the BonnL of State Auditors .to procure nlaiis and speriticatiolis for two suitable fountaiire at a'cost" not to exceed 114,000 was placed on1 the ca1c.mlur... ..Tho committee nn^hc Michigan institution' lor educating the deaf anttjriClrj'mU-^ii.Flint, reported t h a t tlirr 1 eharcesaiulcon^plaints oL()scar V. Chapman, •kedbv 400citizen- of Wayne ( ^ n t y , w$T'i . . / «.», lv'sdstained. The charges a n d " r e i ^ f t - f ^ ¾ u m i K ' wercI>*Sj^ml to be j t r i n t c d . . . . A rcsolutiop was adoptodpf«JjUiitii!tr smoking in the Senate citamber, '',.jil()t>E.—lint ven?**i4tle businpss was trans / / "CoHwaitrljutchcrshave coriibiuedandraiM'd the p1^e7iflh"cyt"tlIfe^rtoTivc c c n t s ^ . " " " • Republic. Sl^rquel'tFcounfy7"Tias, been" ma.de a third-class postofllce with theTtight <if_appointment vested in th£, president. ' A Hudson farmer t h ; n k s t b a t the wheat f r ^ ) the low land will hardly-Be w(/rth harvcvtinp>- 4nd that on the upl"aq.d tlie yield will be from nvo^hlrde to thrce-<iuarters of a-crop. Oh Uie'evemHiftof FebruaTry 2^5, while >lr, Mitl Mrv^, Porter Iiru>«^ at/oh'l couph? living in /Har-tjund, 10 miles sotTtkj>f Fenton, were quietly seated in their home. fTJfeft^masked men sud tieniv- b u r s t the d«o.r oi>eu w "7>osTl grabbed Mr. Brown, gajtgeil.J»sa^mrcow ercd him with n revolver. Ti'iey then n w p e t j ^ ately entered the bedroom and procured Mn bills and "JOOO in gold. ' T h e y fiecrnvrf very cool and sarcastic, and. left t h e ^ h i coU[>lc 1 tonwlbftTwi -anti- fanf-^ttin* ir Ijt-jtt; where tb<.y -remained, .two hours. Mr,. Bri>w-n found hi-s ( team partly harnessed, butJmt-removcd^ OfiU] • ei'rs arc stfeting themselves iirthe matter.-lnit are-M) far withOttt.any^t1ue. - ._. _ _ ) r E.ogJxlatlve- B e c o r d . SENA.T& ;>Y>r>. r?.—The ^Sceate eotiVe'ned promptht-Jit II a. m.. . .Pctitious were read for amission of, a prohibitory amendment wijethan the u s u a l mmibcr of bills were introdTKeo>w!^a]most*every imaginable char acter. Amoogt&eniwerc,tbe following: A lAl^ approprlatitlis* l l ^ i v f o t j t h e " support of insane sbkltprs-afr the Michigan asylnm: to do awa; with tbe fish commission; t o esWbJlsb an ai -lum forlnsane criminals; for the. phjtcctlon/of ^ctetHttthc House.".. .Ilftte^wTTe. passetl establlsbing a b<)ard of park comrltt^ioners a t D c r 'tro1t;'Tmrrtor-tnT-fneoiifMTTatii^ -associations, lK)th:.rif'w-bieii.are:to t^k<Drt»rti(: diak' effe<-t, • ' ' • ' ' • • " •^SBXATii, F e b . ^ f - - l i u t very U U I c w o r k was dijne'ltvday.' The. Senate /bill ami law relativC^4o coiiip.anif*. furnishiu workJTfor eities~>A^pit^scd: also.the bill ineorporatiny BanVTTTft. \ - . .. HorSE.—^ttTP.tfkrr\offe>e4.a rc.>oTutTi>n. *<>r adiournmettt until Tuesday. Tbe27th, .which. j wasiiaWied.,. .A bill w\is passed inf^nidratiu^ lare'e fence -the,vSUagc-.wf New Blm^lo, BerrV.-jj-eo'unlv •nding tbe line: w : * r Garfetsan of Flat^Kock, w b a f h e l d ^ r for e\^ aminatiorHn.^he sunojof $1,000, with two. sureties. T h e eooiplajnt. was made by? bet step-son, Klliot Newlngton. F*om Whatman be learned the bov. died under suspfcriojis circumstances. The €hlld',ll4R stated, was t a k m i l l Monday juornlug tbte 12th inst., and d i e d a i ^ - o ^ I i x k In ,the evening of that day in spasms, oTT«jileh4>e had several previous to his death...*A corbiaeT'h inquest was. held, the vexdififc-wf, the .jury b e > 4 ' that the ehild—dkni uf poison. To iiicoriKjratKKssfXville. To legalize nfesessment aud tax n wamo|u' Ionia county for the year l!?!?L.. Toi'iik'orp_i)tat i'Le,Ilov IU Osceola county. To in'corpo.rat ? Melirlde in-Mont'calin cotinly. To.T*.vgUla,U' Ujie placing of 11^1)111^ apparatus U\g —-. Mrs; ^'ewingtou has been .cUarged-.wlth extreme /T'treJ.tv to the -ebjld,-"1jut when charged -with his death she professed gr*at4ovc for htm aiidJndignantly denictl the charge," and was the ^ -to- propose a post- mortem.^-examination. She « a s u l t e d having purehasetl/polson, which she'lutenoed^p give a neighbor's dog4hat had been.anno}ing^b^r. She says she. told tTi^-persiin of w^iom shep^5ehase4l It -what"use slf wls-bedto p u t it to. /Sbc-furthcr says that she didno'tr-know what kiiur^af^pois*)!! slie "Chafed. H^rcxaminstion has^»ceuj*et day; Hie 2id'inSt'. ; .. f To legalj/e the lay in* out o f a u d the t a \ f o r o certain ditch iu Meridian,' liigham county. in tin* rivers of^Iichlgan. e u Tngtian To amend section 22 of- art 2S <jf. 1..87.7^,.ita rccard to aaiaryaif assistant prosecuting attorney Wavtie-eounty. 'c oTuno ty auttoh oherlils eb.o nCdlsy daeu dtojmwnihslii-iapn- ini r"oSnI-.- brCidlagier ovej" Black' river. ^ „ . , TtT-tCiinsfer certain territo'ry from Denton, pmnion-^eounty,' to —HT. "Helen.-, s a m e •"^SiQi'attir iu Van Burcn -,- .pur for. Fri- ^ H e l i i g a i r F l n c l H i c i ' e n t H . ih4he Iiouse.*fttftTO.fof--pi'6- j t^ctiiWToT'Michiganpine^Mr. Hriod-gave the folle/wing facts; '-In 1*82- MichiganTmi; turcd 3;8o0,000,CK|0 fextt of pine lumber; the en tire product of the state including lath, shingles^ staves, ctc.Twas $00,000,000; of the whole coun^ trv • §2«O,tX)0.lK)0> value of -Michigan lumber f a m p a . oto) $ 4 ^ 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , o f tljC entire United States, $1^0,000,000^ Michigan counts A C i o o d S l i t M ^ I n s . The State (,'ommissioners o ^hcHl the House with a s t a t e m c i averagj.; earnings and expenses., each passenger transmitted There •wasji.^rrc'1it excitement In the<lu>us.\of com mc- n,s' rcceu t ly* y w lien Pa rnell dec hired (.lirev's" t'estiiiTjmy unreliable and denounced Forster forsupprVs'sing theStruih with regardto affairs in Ireland^ ParnelTsaid he had beeu challenged to defend himself but had nothing league funds had 'been•..used to piiy assassinhad noyllKT fouudation.tlian that money hud been paid to families ot iuiprh-oned su«- pcct_s. The l'hu'tiix-park assanslns' were pot meml»ers of the land league uor were tli'-y paid or countenanced bv It. S-. AX IN • A parcel addressed - to" EaH Sp'.'ucei- held by the postal authorities, was found to contain several ounces of dv-munlte with a fuse at-rach- 1 cd. • • , '• , ^ " ~ ~ " :V" Tin: I.VTKVJ' !'i.cnr*< , ' Autfioritics at St. Petersburg have rt-ceiv^ — letters containing threatsTo blow up the Krem-"' Uii-at Moscow, \yherc tlicczar-i«i t^> be crowned, A close watch Is being kept, iui.1 thi\f3ublic are, enter the building. ',",','•'•' ".' - • ' WKECKK'D .4T S E \ . i ~ . A dispatch received a t . ^ e w York—on .Salui'. February 24i Suys tlic.tU'aiuer^iraTriOT} / ~' I'EHNAi/MAe.nfixi: essed fo* Karl Si "' { of Michigan for live years past. Number of passenger* Earnings'- Kxpe " \ e a r r i c d p e r mile, ]>cr otKi.milr; ,0n> 4 1 4 ^ . 2 . ¾ 1 447-,20-2, 5«51,'9S2,S24 "" .,103,330 d n b a p p ^ . mills employ, 21,000-Then at an average of $2 per day making.a daily.par 7t>U of--g43,000rMiChi- , 4 ^ . •;-y r/:~^ ger or accident from, fallroad frogs w;a.H passed authorisingtfce township o: in St. Clafr county tO'Construct" a. b n bla<:k fiver.'- ._ _ . ^. •' TfocsE^-J^jcrfect avaiane.h »: *1rrte the; H o i a e fc^.ttay, msny^c*& (duplicates of "biui presented before. , Aaio; ^ e m t h P followingjarfe the most irapoi r ^ r u l a t e t h e b^slnjesAof/^airn- brogfirs regnlai«cthc handling anjjr fr^nsportttt^m of jiUslpouredL ijHl number ofpeh-i! ions w i r e presemHul for a^jn'ihlbltJjrTTrmendmrnt^-also |>eTt5inns for' an amentlmenf to thfi-eU.artvr.oi- Corunna and 'or tbfMowcxJng-rtf (ioguae-f,ake; g a n lurnber canape employ 35,000 men at an average salarv of $1.-75 per day, making a total daily pay iolL of over $100,000;. amount paid for labor in "the Michigan lumber industry last year $T^r>O0,00O; In the Ijnited States oyer $M>,0(X),-. number of men emylwed'in the mills of e- eTrtiw United States 90,1000: in lumber, campe. lo5^e0Gi oj-er ?30,otK),0u0 was paid t o agrteUjturiar^Lhist year for fcxxl for these • rnerv^smd the>^ninia8«- employed in this i n d u s t r y / ^ x M l c b i g a m ^ v ^ i r m e s o t a ami Wisco'nMu prodtK-e^NyVer 7,500^1000. feet of' lumber last yeaf;. the n ^ c t ^ w e s t ^ 0 o ^ ) 0 0 , p 0 0 shingles; i-wo counties o:l wyjinaw river f^bjeed lM.0(X),00t) pieces of ISHv. There is 7,000^000,000 feet of standing pin>44rnber in Mlehlgan'^ lower ^peninsula;- in >uW*ton; VV iseoi^iif'^flrrMliitieSot-a, Vtr"' " s e nil t o r ! n l E t c v \ MOXD.M'., Fetys^i Senator, and no eh tjon atijnuTiierl^ Tht Burrows; M; haccy,-i' tn>*outlicrn- states 230.000.000,000; Canadbu^provinces"-bxit 75,000,000.000. . L a s t vear the trirHQjtattoTT?: o f lumber were JWO.OOOr- ()00 feet, piivt|r^1,OfK),00u^4nty. The.,tiirlrT conmiis«ic>n fCtwrtM^n favor of-ietainlng_tiii: t itriff oiPTmnrk-fr "^tTtmpsge1 being m a d e t l stood 02.5;; -02,52 02.45 02.17- 02.12 02 \X\ LTJ.00 02. OS 0.42 'O.-O'i ^ . ^ " ~ \ . AT TOLBDO. "FfmntiAiiY "iS^Thjr u u n g e r ' t h a t t-tir^ft Tolech) has-been,hapiiily-^verted, though loss is Indced/Y^v lieavy. " T h e laigi'Kl purllub of theloqa is on ran4oad'bridgctr->vn4(iocks. I t will cost $80,000 to repftkthu b.rldges>-^!5.00'J to nut thetniddle g-rmmd'ifr-as JAHH! ^liape-~-tt.s b(?T_ar£_thc flood, and about SlOOrOtX) to .repair t h e docks: TheTosses-of mercbana^Hc. fuclud lug-logs a n d lumber, ttTe~nrhtttvviy !=m>U^ and will not exceed,'it is thought, $15-.000. T!>!*-e^ pense of moyinggoods to places of safety -Is the next most serious Item.aiid' will aggregate $4000 01- $5.000, . ,.. " • AT <;IXCINXATI the worst is over, and business men a r e a l l busy tryhii. to bring order out of ch.TOs. Railroads are running ou KcTieXlutt' time, and freight,- 1» being tpndlcd slowjy^ .. ,..-.'. "^- ^* AT' LOVISN \\.\X evervrtrt^gls belng~d"onft for tbt^'-^fff-rers- tbiit £au \)c dom^fe^j^ejicf comes in 1'romaHquarters,'.' anil^Is b<'ing iviSj^p^tl^prrrFCj}.' 'out-goJ.rig~pl tion wjis the sceir tragedy iasTnight. A-yuung man1 na"nieir~Cav'- ahaugii, who was but rceentty-uiarried. boarded the train at Braddock's to meet"Ets-yiinng wife rHiirn-inglrom a visit in tU.s.city^iiu'ljffitiiug'hei' .chatting with another young man, 'Cftvanattg^i ifmjlt-of"-jealousy d r e w a revolver to shoot &>> ^=t4re*liot tl ' i P y ^ b c n fired su ejected KfH.^eu nred a TTtthiTdepaTtin,' The 'conductor j i n d JL»j'akemaii Id-be sho<)ter froth.tbe car wbej* sntx^jit rartfltmv t l n w n ^ t b ^ W striking uud-k+ med KcmSck. g car. tlr»<ba:l i n g a n lobffenstvf' Germim ""-'•- J rnANlt-if^jfr.s AOA ink >lames~~ainiearetr-hi..coujl M a , o^rMjie 20t"n inst? and was of-c^ign*. three ininetjm'nts, on,e for'tlu? triuruer c Millan iuTTi<^^-iustoii train lubbl'i3, the beciuuj as accessory to'Xhe-muT'der of Conductor Westfnllf.' api'^thlrd;iiic.aiut>lcjr.bf Caalder Sliec-lsin Wheal Finur.. D E T K O I T -NoH^whitc -Hanchel 'utchroii, i e eonvei its follows: Marble, 2; V.- Ferrv, WXthey. k I 1 I. t, l I T is ( Buckwheat Corp^r^..'... *..' — O a t s . . . . . . . , : over Seed—• y b u , . L K T S . -4" 1 os' W; Newton,'S3: W'UHts, 0; (>« 1; McMillan, 2* Su*kbj-idge, 1. ' T U E S D A ^ ; Feb'. 20.—Tin? tirst ballot for ed StateK*sc?uator to-<larv r e s a l ^ d as follows t a c c y ^ j . ; G t o ^ - - W e b b e r , 2?^¾¾^ 0; l^osby, C ; r % w t 5 n , - i 7 ; P a l m e f e U ; YVitfjey, 1 •:• WiT ' -- J* ^ ^ . - . . - * . . «. Burrows, t , 12; Stockliridge, re,"l. Uts/ir>;FeT 18<Johh Mo(.r.T _ w / S e c o n d — A k c o n d ballot was -nr^lered ' after Cthe usuial-att'ebpts' t(r*fraVe- an a 4 W n n » e n t had been voted dowh; Result•:/i,ace\V!lTrW«.' bcr, 2; liurrow\s, 0 ^ H a n n a h , 6; Crdsby, •Schuyler % itucn. 1 |iger, 1; ^ > b & Moore, 1. \ Ad- ' a t t b f*U: lowed. Tw^>«ifcfl'were taken, £tH^-rftgr Wliblii-i1tim1«$'of vo' < Jo choice, J 3 - N e ^ v S o V i l ; Palmer, 3 1 ; ' pm^U^Fetryj. 10; ^ ¾ ^ W € r b s Hantj*6,5'; L a e e y ^ ^ n B f f i A M d . 8 * -1 : L^o th• rop, r;-T!shcY,.r / • • . - - - • 7--: D r k ^ bbl; ()nc b a j l ^ w a s t a k n e f ^ w o r l t i ^ ^ ^ ^ fi>$1.75^ Most of the^e«f^fllnmg^prheTands Mjciifgan werelicretjbfore g r a n l e u t ^ t h c can id and railroad, cornpames" by ~tha government Annual taxes--.in ^ l i c h i ^ a n .'arc $100 7*er section: iu-_Cariftdiv', not^jone-foUrth that Wages in Mlchlgan^fljills' are 80 per cent, icr than hi Canadian^ .mlllSv,and Canaflock over. In Mfcblgan" it costs take a thousand 'feeV-^if lumber "+4n the t T ^ a n t l pU8.lt sawe<l on t h e ^ d o c k ; in Canada^-s^ti. "Horses,'—f*fecd, --p-.o. visions, machinefryvjianiess, camp lmp]^c;.ift^l Potatix's,' ^Lbu ""' "* """ In C^rfadC [ IttibcyT.:.:..- :. Xfto l (u) ^ - 5 ^ - the (tallatiic/>ai:k r o b b c r V ^ i l o pleaded nol .guilty, arid <ifter a long .arguThtnt', trial Tra. •tiiced for the thir(VMonday nt7TiiriiVbCr»^,*a*tthr .next terin of t h e e i r i m i t court, and theprisouer Was remainded to jail. A large rrowd was.. cut nn7T~rlie p.ri.-ouer maintained• jh'js usual ^steady demeanor. The gcfteral belief i s that ihe>state will prwluee witnesses to te^^fy l» Jumes^'^pTeseiK'c iu the vkinlty-at the time, of the murderssqiil tlic present Charles Ford ami Tlx'-r's ot '.';tiie'gatig,Ib:4iriiie. mrtlcipation l b crimes charged. W> etc\,Ar<' higher in'M One flrrrt-aUjnc shipped i26^PjO bttthels of oats, 50 bushels o f i w j i , and 2,500>h«i3cif hu$ Intci tbe Michigan'lumber .woods lastv^isar.- -Tfie BeansY-pJckeilo iieaiL^ unpieketl. Hay.-... ..S>:-*^- p4>j>K4-ft»-gAM; • •- ..^,,.,, , y^t^.m.; i« 1111 , j g Ic*omottve«.compellutnborliigtb.save tliebv<n-1 ForTi^eAsftd;"1^ H U . , ^ . , ..'. '! ed and Mlle"d-tunbeSr^4ii»b--Mie wbofH)eetU'•( ESOAY, Feb. 2J-—T-iu! .cflQvcntion m_ s—tro. v. s, .i n the sunimerrirfj.e s,^ rmt-tn t-ke'"-w4tcr. " " hour, and the same routTna fnl-J-Mr. Horr exliib»«l a piece'of ntnifle ixirfoffttetU B e e f > • tlic flrsf'stan^boatd. T h 6 . ^eee.nt b ^ h pHep„,..« Mrfrta ^ o n M riien^fumbcr $ l A . t o C^hickens., CVS Pork, rries* w ' -, family".-. ^ , , Wood; tr'a/rness.: and Map>cT; )i«S^. v. IS 50 (<bW 00 VK~Sis. •x J^ZA:^~\ A - / • • » • • -L:.. • < * * » . * > r . / > • -**Ww-' •Vx. •3- •v>«£ 0 ^ ^ ^ = , S>m^. C o a i . ^ h r t t t f t ! ^ ^ tlr(k o^U;o jyTvun'iiV yj lire., uni ?><^.h;i,titlof *<3 fffivo spoken the Iftsl"—a steai supposed to In: ease was,explained trrfcijc another note he asketk -'t(Jh. varioTtsr in of rt bii,siw a s o * airJ is a crijl was^taa'de upfwi kleacon, wilo.was honest. Th« ami ir»v\vas asked- to "Sypr>09<H*ref use ?' «wlts for vuiy $<?10, in' .Titrnr. v^tnc3 >-A-- y- * - fc v • s. -^ ^J- / * ; <s :,--.1- • T - " ry~ ~—.^;r. ^ • • ; • > • •^ST' HT&& - A baby form of Ktentkwt grtce T o - n i g h t 1 h A F u g i j P tiff Jtpec: , _ _ _ A « w Itl u'lifTltCfiv'biby" face Twatfttiecl I t r a l r t t t l n f a o t g i e c - ; T h ? . t » b j ejnuu*«re t l u e apd bright, T b e baby face wa^pawjUi^Talr, A n d o n chc baby brow s o white . Were tiny rings of cluuterlng hair. Y B u t while I w a t c h e d its merry play- - . . 8 0 lanucent and s w e e t to * e e - ^ j j * * j i j e f t t y r y of a distant cUty ' • • " " ( ^ a u i e w i t h it* s a d a e i * oyer m e . — H e w a l k e d s t e a d i l y ; < w i t h i n s t i n c t i v e c a u t i o n ; a n d a s Tie a d - v a n c e d h e s a w t h e , l i g h t l a r g e r arid m o r e " d a i B t m O T h ^ ; i t Q a q c i r o n y a* w i n n o w , W f r o urideTT a n c T r n d ^ e n b y j i u a v y m I U M U ^ o f e r o c p o t ' S . H e e o u i d n t a k e - o t r t , ^ - t h a t -alii; k w e d h i s b l e e d i n g f a e p a g a i n again} and} •^SffEiAiftftJrft'Mt j«'8BU w. JS A form befojre my g a z e w o u l d r i s e - T h a t I h a d loved l«ng years, a g o . For I Lad l o r e d a fair y o u n g girl; i W h o s e eye» )iky t h m - , w t r e blue and bright. A u d tm whose brow the c l u s t e r i n g curl —llf©H»pt/ed,4ik<j4itter-t»y 4*<MF t w i i g h i . Th« tidiitf blue i-yug, the Santa brown hair, T h e uaine h i g h birow of qoblttmieu. N o w g r a m l t h e baby Bmjftjug there, W h i c h i n i a y j l u v e d o u j J j | y , B e e n . . 1 ponderi(J-oii tjhj; h^by's-f&IWi"''"" ' 1 T h e dear-expression that it wore, T h e s a w e t h a t ^ ' u r k t d , in statelier gror*, I t s motfier in the d a y s of yore. T h e b a b j played uj»ou ncy-kuye— ..:.^.,. 'ita iiiother looked a u d ' j w e e t l y l a n l l e d ; She m u s t have k n o w n , it seeme t o m e , Wliy 1 s o f<>iiillyk<»gfd her c h i l d ! ' V;J - - ^ - . — A STRANGE K&SCU.fc. -v t h i s p a r t o f t h e rjjin e i t h e r . h a d h i o t f a l l - ^ jieepWr vfiorda: e n i:it<Ktln* d e c a y o f t h e r e s t , ' p r h a d ' on.fiij^<,-ihe b e e n l a t e l y b u t t r e s s e d a n d i m p r O v e d V - ' - H e s t o l e u p t o thtt w i n d o w , a n d l o o k - e d in o n a > s i g h t t h a t a l m o s t - jiffido; tris h « a r t s t a n d s t i l l - a g a i n . '* - T h e s u n w a s s i n k i n g b e h i n d a m a s s o f b a t t l e m e n t e d c l o u d s . a s j S p h W a r r e n • t o i l e d u p t h e s t e e p h i l l , o n t h e s u m m i t "of w h i c h . s i o i w l t l i e - r u i n * o i J 4 b e - o l d m a n * 1 t h r o w n l i s t l e s s l y b a c k , M a s h i s b e t r o t , b e d — N e l l y ; t ' o t h e r i n g - a y h e r s e l f . y i u t h e flesh, b u t s a d l y f a i l e d , a n d l o o k i n g a l - r h o s t l i k e a c o r p s e . O p p o s i t e t o h e r s t o o d a c o a r s e - f e a t u r e d , l a r g e w o m a n , f a o e , a n d w i t h a s t r o n g b o d y o f c o i r e g a r d i n g h e r w i t h a s t £ r n g i a h c j m i d d l e - a g e d n i a n , e l e g a n t l y d s t o o d b e s i d e * t h i s w o m a n , c o u l d s e e h i s f a c e , a u d _ b u u h i t h e f e a t u r e s a s l i g h t r e s e n j b U a e e F o t h e r i n g a y , b u t t h e c x p r t t n t o ; o n e o f c r u e l t y a n d c t i n n i n g . » - T h e r o o m w a s ' e l e g a n t fv a n d t h r o u g h ; a n o p e n - d o o r r o o m c o u l d b e s e e n , s i n a i l i a r l y ' f u r n i s h - e d . T h e . d o o r s w e r e s e c u r e d w i t h h e a v y ( C h a i n s , a n d l o c k s / a n d Tiie' w } M o # f l w e r e lu«t(iytw(Mw thitrlr ihuttflffi^iftfeafaAi. - j / ^ H B L O R D f S P R A Y B R l , : , . , j , . , . . , . .vThe f b l i o w i n g " c o m p o # i £ i w w a s f o u n d - f t l d e o l s ireaayU o v e r . ^ f i « r m > .,^ w a s p ^ m t e d o n v e r y h « a v > s a t i n . 1 « H I Ai^Prjlti&rto/hM r a p t u r e w a a t o o * L - ' — •• J - r T l j e s t a r s b u r n e d d o w n e w i n d * y o u ! i j o v e y o u ! 1 j t h e t r e e s , a s t ' l e y p a y | For thou Jtfi^ the g r e t t CJori— '4whw -art in eel woman1 whom h£ had m«iixrn««J-j-tta- U»fcrf jiW»ti, thwrL'rlirv^'ihaiii)wwLUj thy uma.: S u c h , " s i i j j , t h i s i s a j s a i r fi'tfht ftff 'j*1 n e m W j r e decays divide uaTrmtV I B U U . " s a i d t h e l a n d l a d v a u l d c e n , " s a i d t h e l a n d l a d y ,. wwhheenn tt hhee<y Toy-gl»m>iis:gra^t-, but let,—r t tLi: r e a c h e d t h e v i l l a g e T i n i i / '""Pulr y o t t f l g 'hMldy!" • W a r r e n r e m o v e d t h e b l o o d f r o m h i s T h o u \ t O ( l h e m e r i y brat our iwh doth T p do mix d u t y wurotbeu— "our Katber, s e « m e d t o s i n g " l i o Y e [ T o w h o m ah j*»tse, all hoii<«-*houid »>•• g l v c a ; ; u c t i S , l i s p ' t h e m , m u r m u r e d n i a a i o a l l y , t o r e t r a c e b i s s t e p s i f fie w a n t e d t o . H e s a / d h e v w a n t e d - t h e w h o l e b U i u e a g l a u d w e c o u l d g o a h e a d w i t h ^ t h e ; m « « a | t « 5 e « T n e p I sa$h t o $& ITAl If l i e b a d d e e f d e t f " t o g o a h c a o V z n d n o t b l a m e u s f o r t h e c o n - i e t p j e n c e s ^ J t o ^ r ^ p e j ^ l i i f ^ m e j j ^ . ^ ^ : , , 1 1 c o u ^ e q u e n d o > u r uilw t l i r * - " u u r F a t h e r , * ^ ^M°l^Q W ^ , ' B r i , l £ " ' ° r t r tt« I?9J*f ~ • j b u m p e r , a n d l e t i u m b u m p ! ' ^ a f e f - p e a t e d t h e w o r d s , a n d m y c h u m s p r i n k l e t l t h e k y a r ^ p e p p e r o n t h e g o a t ' $ mustache, and be sneezed ~~o^c£ ahbT i ^ r ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ •'SS^I^S'-Wv-^ .-^-. -*, > i . ••?' • U W e r i r e t u r n e t T i b t h e r u i n * o f ~ ~ M y c k - • l i e o o w e ( i r a n g e . T h o y i ^ a l t t e i U ^ * 6 d j U ^ t o c s r w r u n o t e - B t T l B o r j B i p l b W ^ ^ i M ^ * f t e r rrmfimHii- he*#>w»» «1» iwwpiracy pleats , . , T o t o a k e n i e , for—"our treupjaijse6,1v ' , «?ath h e r u n c l e ^ A n u tor aruiuoti, *9ljrtt;$^fTJt?$&ref~ Tliat thou M tit pardon u»»— ?ian 'AefuFgx'ft^ > i o n . i i ' h e r e t l e c M . o u o f t h e b r a z e n c l o u d s l i t u p t h e - s i i i g l e i i v y - g r o w n t o w t T , t h e c r u m b - i i h g w a l l s a n d t h e r o o f l e s s c h a m b e r s o f t h e r u i n . ~ " . . . , .. laoiL h e l d . hti)iit,ly t h a t ' M u p k l t i a o w o - C j r a u g c w a s h a u n t e d , a m i h a r d y w a s t h e w i g h t wh<5 v e n t u r e d a l t e r n i g h t - fa.ll i i p . l h e s t e e p a n d s t p n y ' p a t h t h a t l e d t o i t . ; ; '• \ - • L i g h t s l u u t b e e n s e e n g h m c i n g j : c o m i t - b y s e v e r a l b e l a t e d p e . t s a b t s HviiO i i a d w n n d e i e d i n t o i t s p r e c i n c t s , a n d - m o r e t h a n o n e h a d y a u c h e d " t h a t t h e y iwtd h e a r d s c r e a m s , ' u s o f s o m e o n e p o s s e s s e d , . l*miftg_..frp mitsrecesscs, a n d t h e t h rif ty_ S c o t c l i n e i g h b o r s w h i s p e r c t H o e a c h o t i i - i?r, w i l l i h a l e d - b i G a t h : — . — ^.. . * , _ ' . _ _ " X h e p l a c e U n o c a n n y , N a e m o r t a l h a n d l i t a s j a t t h e t j i g g i n g o ' t , a.nd n a e m o r t a l c e s a i d s e e i t s . d o w n f a l l . " ^ . ' : -:'/•' \5iiI K p I t i S V a r r c n w a s a h a r d y A m e r i - i-'an • t n v v e l e r ^ . w h o w ;ts. .^ti-ivrug, hV d i n t h e a l t f t r a n d - t o ' a p r o p e r a s y l u m f o r . . h e r l i o n i z e d b \ - s o c i e t y , a n d f h o i i g h s k e w a s 7" " * 7 S- ^ \ nn—'•" — " • ; - j — | •. 6?.-;-.T"" -V —''T' -' *- M - ~ •- r- -z—^-- ^ -------~-~ « d . s e e i n g "imiiiy l a n d s a n d w a t c h i n g m a n y w o h d e r s , t o c f t i s h a m e l a n c h o l y t l i a t h a d w h i c h " W a r r e n f l o w s t o o d ; fritd e v i d e n t - l y n o t b e e n y e t f s i s t e n e d . , - i I n t h e - t u m u l t o f h i s s u r p r j s a ^ / i d j o y , h e h a d g r e a t d i f f i c u l t y i n - r e p r e s s i n g a cfy:r 4>ylt h e r e s t r a t t t « d - h i m j » a i f , f o r t h e m a n bjDgan t o s p e a k . '* N i e c e , h e s a i d , i n a h a r s h v o i c e , " t h i s p l a e o i s bau*>min)r s u s p e c t e d * a n d V Q U m u s t b e . i v m o . v e d t o t h u Q o n t i n e n " t i l w i l l p l a c e y o u i n a r t a s y t u r n h r l t a l v / f ^ ^ ' • Y o u k n o w I a m j i o t m a d , u n c l e ; " a l r t h b u ' g h ] y o u h a v e d o n e e v e r y t h i n g i n y o b r j j o w e r t o m a k e r m e s o . I w i l l n o t go? t o I t a l y w i t h y ^ . 1 ' T h e m a n l i i i i g h e d . " N o t m a d 5 ! O f c o u r s e y o u a r e n o t B y t h e u a n d s o m e h e i r t o a n e n o r m o u s l h r a n k f r o m c o m m i t ^ rtBrd*r. : i <^***> , id M r s . S a u n d « T » ; a f o i t a p U e u t e d , 1—BJB8M1BJMPB—^PB^MTT, " J J 1 ' ^ l o o k e d BWS*Y, a n d - "then h e s e e s t h e let,—>-ihy kiii#ilcmt^ prompttfcKs to obey be r.ven Tkeu for o u r titul*, 0 LIJTUWC alro pray, Tuat tkou would'at be oleaijed u > — " g i v e u s t h i a The ftxxi' of life, wTienwith our ftou?b are fed; auttieietit raimept, and—"'our daily br,«ad;'? With every" needfultft'ugi'flo t h o u rflii-ve u«, '. 'And ol thjL^ierey ptty—**»ud forgive u s , A l i o u r mit>de«do, fur H i m w h o m thou dld'sj. jesj u s — " i n t o t^mptu- LuMt.tuat love teach, wlnTewith ^thou'dust'at-"- ; •'\qualufr-jUP, ,•> ' ' J T o p a s a u u i d ; — " t h o s e w h o trcbpAst* again" >t u s ; ' ? Atrtftfrougli, boiaetiuief, thou lind! i.t w-i>-have . forgot, v '•• ... • ,. , Thia love lor thr-e, yet help—^^ud lead' < * not'v t h e river; a f t e r * b e t o g j a d ^ r a e d w i t h s o m e pf t h e y o u n g l a d y ' s j e w e l r y . T h e le-ttex c o n f e s s i n g s t i c i d e , w a s a f o r g e r y . * ' _ ! Kc m a s t e r o f a s a i l i n g _ _ v e s s e l h a d b e e n b r i b e d t o b r i n g th& y p i i n g l a d y - - w h o . w a s r e p r e s e n t e d t<jk b e i n s a n e — t o E u r o p e . "p*~*< , •'. S h e h a d b e e n c o n f i n e d i n a p a r t o f t h e rtpfrs- o f t h e . . a U t . - r a a n s i b n . , w h i c h h a d b e e n f i t t e d u p t o r h e r r e c e p t i o n , a n d frenr-the c r u e l t y o f M r s . S a u n d e r s w a s at earth's gain driv t i o u ; " . . r _ Let not the ^oul of any true U-lievtr Fail iu thefiiiii-.of trial—"But deliver,'' Yea, t>ave ttnin frurn the malice of the deviL A m i XxWi in lift- and.death,- kcop— -'u^ frt>inv ivU.",..,—,- - ' / i _ _ , T h u s we jirayvtLcrti', for that o f fhev^-tiom . - ' W h o m i J T-h-ijj-way o>: haif-".fiJr Thine is t h e ki This WJicldls ofn'hy wijrk its woydr To'Thee b^lbiig.'j—"the pow^r a i k l U h e A u d all thy wupflrou*: v.-orks Lav*' em'e m a d ! B u t w h o w i l l " b e l i e v e y o u ? W h o w i l l d a r e t o i n t e r f e r e b e t w e e n a n u n c l e a n d h i s c r a z y n i e c e , w h o m - h e i s t a k i n g t o a ~ s o f t c l i m a t e f o r t h e btffieiit o f h e r ; j e m p l o y e d i n ' t l f e v a i n a t t e m p t t o - d e s t r o y "her r e a s o n o r . b r e a k h e r - h w a r t . B i i t t h t ; - - m e m 7 > r y .w^her"' l o v e r h a d u p B ' e l d h e r . T h e k n o w l e d g e of h e r / s t r a n g e s t o r y s o o n s p r e a d , a n d w h e n - s h e b e c a m e . M r s . W a r r e n t h e y o u n g . c o u p l e -w^fif l o r i g , u n c l e . »n -the"'heji'rtiest".'" of.,."good" h e ' a l t h , M r s . 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B u t if y o u h o p e - t o j v r n c r e y ~ f o ~ r t h e c r i m e , ' y o n a r e c o m m i t t i n g , h a v e m e r c y o n me", : m d l e t m y l o v e r , . w h o w a s W h e n ( l e ' n e g a l - J a c k s o n w a * a c a n u i - g o o d "and t r u e t o m e , k n o w tb.at I h a v e j da|;e f o r t h e p r e s i d e n c y i n 1 8 2 S ^ . j i o t (jfih o t d i e d t h e h o r r i b l e . d e a t h of~Tr-suicufe.M I l y d i d t h e . p a r t y o p p o s e c r - t o k i m a b u s ;e • " U r i i p h ! ] s h o u l d h a v e s o m e p u l l i n g , b u j y f o r . h i s p u b l i c i i c t s ^ w h i c h if unc"6nt h i s l o v e r , s t l t t t t i o n a l o r ' v i o l e n t , w e x e a l e g i t i m a i ^ • s u b j e c t ' f o r r e p r o b a t i o n , b u t t'i.ey d e f a m - e d t h e c h a r a c t e r o f Ann w i f e . - U n o n e t B u t will Feiiiiun'forevej; and—"iortver: i.Tti'tif'ui; poor e"reatur<"'5-uiUKt o n f e n ^ a<;aia. ^ A n d thii* wi>if]jKtty rh^Ti'friY---" \ y t ; y " " G t a f i d B u m p e r Degree" " " , ' ^ a y , ai''"* y o u :-, M a s o n , o r l o w , o r • a n y t h i n g ? " a s k e d 4h< of .thv 'i*rtrc:iu;y;man. \ " W h y , y e s , o f c o u r s e Irrnft.""1" ' • • W e i l , "do the, g o a t s biiiat w h e n n i s h i i i t e a f r e s h ( - a n d h i a t ^ ? ' * ^^- " N o , o f e t i u r s e not:' T h e g o a t s ..-eiieap o n e s , t h : ; i h t i y e ' n o l i f e / * » 4 - w t t - muXzIe-t.heT:},~fai(l p h t > p : i l o v , \ s o v e r t h e i r }? ;_ : " s a v s l t l r l a g e r b e e r g o a t c a r i n g u p , a n d h e s t a r t - b l a t t e d . ^ ttst iifc.e a c o w c a t c h e r , a n d a i s d e a l f a t , b u t h e k n e w h e The v« ry «fiiie— "in earlliJta j i b in heaven."' " " 1 ? « n i t , , u q d g r u n t e d , a n d s a i d , " H e U 1 * tire,__Whatyou b o y s i f o i n g ? " a n d t h e a t h e g o a t g a v e h i m a n o t h e r d e g r e e , a n d . p a p u l l e d o f f t h e t o w i - ] , A n d g o t u p a n d s t a r t e d f o r t h e s t a i r s , a n d s o d i d t h e g o a t , afad i n a w a s a t t h e b o t t o m o f t h e « t a | r s j i s t e n j n g , d n d - w h e h I l o o k e d o v e r i h e - b i n T s t e ^ - p a a n d m a w a s y e t t i n g < m u t d e r , a p u T ' m a w a s s c r e a m i n g fire, . J ^ W M - l r t a t l t n g ^ a n d . s n e e z t i ^ . a n ^ b n r i t i p g , a n d t h e h i r e d g i r l c a m e i n t o t h e h j i i l a n d t h e g o a t t o o k a f t e r h e r a n d s h e c r o s s e d h e r s e l f j u s t a^ t h e g o a t s t r u c k b e i j a n d s a i d . " H o w l y m o t h e r , p r o t e c t raler^' a n d w e n t d o w n s t a i r s t h e i m y i l h i i hfira MTUIO j t > ^ n i h i l > V r ^ ^ - h o t h : l i a n d s o n h e r s t J L a n d , t h e goa'fr r a r e d u p ajnd b j a t t e d , ^ a n d ^ p a a n d -m -.:.41 a' n o d f e i - v o u a r e Kit caii'i-,...]iiiri rSriTbody", m.;qn, jis Iie'"-~w-ink.e.d a : ( W i e r n o c f f c H o v " g r o c e r y 'Wtio w a s j t e a j e i l on iijgar ! b a r r e l . I " B h i w h y d o Von viol h)[' "'king a s k ? " T O * w e n t b i t o t l r e i r r b b m a n d s h i i t ' t h ' e d g o r , j & m U f h e n m y c h u n ; a n d m e ' o p e n - e d t h e f r o n t d o o r a n d d r o v e t h e g o a f ^ o u t . T h e m i n i s t e r w h o c o m e s t o s e e m a e v e r y thr«e~4inj;es a w ' e e k ; i w a s j u s t ^ ringing t h e b e l l , a n d t h e g o a t / t h o u g h t •he w a n t e d J o b e n i s h j a t e d t o o , K n d g a v e h i m o n e , f o r l u c k ; a n d t h e n w e n t d o w n . , t h e s u l e w a l k , b l a t t i n g a n d s n e e z i n g , a n d t h e m i n i s t e r c a m o i n t o -the p a r l o r a n d l ^ i i 1 ^ " ' * * - s t a b b e d , a n d t h e n . p a c a m e o u t o f r h l s / r o o b i . > v i t h - h i s s u s p e n d e r s . ' h r i D g m g d o w f c , a n d h e d i d n ' t k n o w t h e m i n i s t e r W A S i h e i t ! . a n d '-he- s a i d c u s s w o r d s , a n d ifia c u e d a n d t o l d p a h e * w o u l d g o t o h e l l s u r e , a r i d - p a s a i d h e d i d n ' t . c a r e , h e w o n h j 1 I Q t h a t k u s s i d g o a t - a f o r e h?; w e n t , hud I t o l d p a t h e i n i n k t e i v \ r a s . i n t h e p a r l o r , a n d h e a i i d m a v e n t d o w n a n d s a i d t h e w e a t h e r w a s p r o p i t e o u s f o r a * ; . r e v i v a l , a n d i t r e c m e d ' t i s t h o u g j h a n o u t p o u r t n g o f t h . e : r ^ p i r i t w a s a b o u t t o b e v o u c h s a f e d t o tiis p e o p T e , _ a h d n o r i e o f t h e m , s o t d o w n b t f t m a , eaHsc- t h e g o a t d i d n * t Mri h e r , a r i d ' -4 A ~tt f w h u y - f . a o e d b o t , a s I p r e s u m e o f y o u r s i s , d o g g i n g m e - e v e r y w h e r e , a n d w h i n i n g o u t t o . l u i o w A v h d t h a s b e c o m e o f h i s d a r l i n g ; N o — y o t i i m u s t e o u u f w i t i i 7ire t o I t a l y , y o u n g m d v - ; y o u a r c o n e ' o f t-hose. <ptiet^pet>plb w h o d o n o t , d i e e a s i l y . 1 c o n f e s s t h e ijfl'orts o f o i i r g o o c t M r s . S a u n d e r s h e r e ajnd m y o w n , . T th6Ugh^t, w t H i l d h a v H w p r t - i e d . y'nn i n f o v . d d l e > h e y w e r e t a l k i n g r e l i g i o n w i t h / m y s t e r i o u s , t h e i r m b u t h s . a n d k t i s s i n * ^ h e g o a t in-^ , , . - . w a r d l y , m y f h u n r ^ n l ^ i i e a d j o i r r n e e l t h e ' b . n u t h i n , o n l y I w i s h m e a n d , m y | l o < l g e , f i n d I " y K e \ i t . o n f ! L - s t a v e < T w i f l i ' h i m a u d i f l r e r a v n g e s - T r f t!te": tleiiizen.s"Tyf^ the-. vV-atei's t l i a t it wa.s o n l y i d c u t i i i e t L - b y l •iouio "frHnily"je.welrv, j ' . n d t a d e f t e r , e n - ca.-vd^4ft-a si.'al-skii'r p o j i e i i ; f o r p r o s o r v u - l d e e d a r e i J th^vj-i'tfrjv'.s 1 l i o n , w l i t i o n o f c i i d i i i g ^ a . i n t e n - h a t e f u l t o h e r . • S.o_l^ph w a s o n \j2\Q 'fts'aril -"r"heFi;rn ^. —ZZ . An. k e toi+eT ' ' n e , s a w iiqni^'r oi" t h . h i s t - r m - t 7 h r r " e a f f v i n g s t o u t y o u r ^ g r a y j e , b u t y o u _ , h a n g . o n l i k e a oa'r. T h e I ' c e r t i t i e a t e o f t h e d o c t o r s - - a t n r i t : c c > s t - n i e . i o < x j i i u a h - 4 i i o n e y n o t t o p i i t i t . t o u s e —i.\j>iaile o u t i n y o u r a s s u m e d n a m e . E v e r y b o d y b e l i e v e s y o u d e a d . D o n o t I r y t o l i g h t m e . " _ . . L ^ - ^ r i t t f i g h t y ^ ? u 4 o thri^on'd, v o n v i l o c c a s i o n a n e w s p a p e r p u b i i . s h c d a t N * a s b . y i l l e , _ u - a s p l a c e d u p o n t h e ( ^ e n e r - ' l ^ ° " 4 - t { " v M a s o n s aTnd O d d a l V i t a b l e ; H e g l a n c e d ' - o v v r . i t , a n d his-r'un'd s a i d w e o u g h t t o t r y a n d e y e s ' f e l l U p o n " i r i r a r t i c l e " i n w h i c h t h e I * - w > J s o ' w e c o i i l d j i u e t h ( ; ' l o d g e s c h a r a c t e r of M r s . ' J a c k s o n '.w.as , y i o - i w e g " t b i g , a m i 1 a s k e d / p a if it l e n l l y - a s s a i l e d . '--Stryotrn'as'Iie l i a d r e : n l j d o . a n y h u r t f o r u s , . t o ' h a v e a p l a y it l i e s e n l ' f o r i l i ^ t r u s l i v o l d s e r v a n ! . " J ' u n - T ^ 1 m . v ' n w m , m i d p u r t e n d t o - n; u w i t i i i j , v n i ^ x « J ? J I iuv ; i u o , u ! > io<ii:e, a n a i w e n t . a m i s . staye.<t w i t n h i m id m u z z l e d o u r g u a M v i t h a pil^-}-rtll x i i g h t a n d I h a L u " t . b j * m h o m e s i n c e , w o u l d d i a v e e n j o y e d h i s b e . e o m - B n t T ' d o T r f ' b e l i e v e p"a w i l l l i c k " m e / . • m b c r of o u r l o d g e fritTer: T o n c a u s e h e saj/1 h e w - n u l d c o t - h o l d u s r'ec h u m ~ l K t d m u z z l e d o u r o ^ a t h w J . P a i n g a. m c s e e , p a h a d b e e n tellift"" u s h o w ' m u c h . 1 s p t f n s i b T t * i o V t h e c o n s e m i e n e e s . H e o r - F e l l c r s tlitrrfTtejrrit t t r n - g d a t h i n i s e l i ' a n d w c l i l h j d t h e g r o w u p Qjt^er, d o n ' t \ j n u ' s p e ! ' W e l l , I g u e s s . 1 wh e n " ! wwii jl il g o a n d' i-n ' e a k . i n t h e b a c k w"a ». AVOOdtC " - S a d d l e , - m y ^ h o r s e , " s a i d l i e t o h i m i n a w h i s p e r . ^ 3 ¾ t T " 7 * p i t m v l i i r a . " * ' ; . . • ' ] Mi;s. " J a t 4 i s o n w a t c h e d h i m . a n d ' : o n r n . n i y r o o m K m l - pH--ww4-- ft- WH4+&Fn~£ l i e s a i d it w < m ; d i m p r o v e a n d l e a r / i l T s T o iVe m e n . S o — m y o u r m i m c l m m , , , . ., « n d w o u l d f i n d o'i^ f r o m t h e h i r e d gi^d h o w t h e J ^ l g i l j j j i i i d . l a y s . S h e w o n ' t g>> b a c k V,Yf > r h e , - h i a t e . i cans"' t h e g o a t w a s n o t j u a ^ l e d f o r h i r e d g r r t S h e j u s t ImppenCcTTS- g ' eT tip t h e r o a d h e , f a n c i e d m o v i n g in s o m e d i s t a n t r u i n s . H e s t o p p e d , Q O U - evDnhjd by-tlfcti .»t tin ted, a n d g m i r l e u " t r u n k a l i g h t of a <iyctHubrt: t r e e . ^ . - ' . A U J - si>m>--Wille^ l a i n ! O h t r i i a t s n c h a w r e t c h s h o f r i d b e m y f a t h e r ' s b r o t h e r " ? " '""" """ " Y o u - m u s t b e r e a d y i n a n h o u r , m y g o o d y - b u n g l a d y . M / - ' . . - ' . " " I w i l l d o n o t h i n g ! ' * s a i d t h e victim*, i i r m l y . . _ _ T h e u n c l e m i r d e a i t i m p e r c e p t i b l e m o t i o n w i t h h i s h e a d t o w a r d M r s . m i s c h i e f i n d i i s p y e s . o u t a f t e r a" f e w m o T r i e n t s , t o o k u p t h e p f t p e r . a n d e v e r y t h i n g * / S i n / r a n o\1t !olT?p--Hu.ut!i lie e k n i d s / ' w i n n i n g o n a-^bror i \ * I J U v . - ^ ^ _ 1 u! s l t f d t o h i m s e l f , k e n ' w i n d o A V p a n e . ' - ^ ^ ^ - ^ _ ." _ "jAnd" h e w u s a-bo.ut t o procvynf>svjT(Ti rt ^*^itiaEbU»ue'i f r o m the, r u i n s t h a t / t t o l d / - "as' lie vvalr. c u l l e d t h e ' b l o o d f r o m h i s c . h u i i i ^ m l s c e i n e d to s t o p " f o r a n ins U n i t h e b e a t i n g of h i s h e a r t . ___ • It_yy_as a ' g i r l ' s " v o i c e , . w o n d e r f u l l y . ^ w e e i > b u t f a i n t , a n d s o u n d i n g : i s I f it c a m e frrnn, i; g r e a t d i ^ a n c e off. )Va.s h e d f e > m j i i g ! Or w a s H t r u e ' t h a t t h i ' s p i r i t s o f t h e " d « u j c a m e - h a c k t o e a r t h j o g i v e m c s . s a g e s > f i : o m a n o t h e r w o r l d t o t h e I d i i i i l i i i n e i s i n t i / r > > ^ ^ -. S t i l l t h e - s - w 5 e t , - f a i H t - ' i ^ n r k - v o i - w h i l e t h e s o u l o f Epli„. W^arr'cn s p e d brack t o i h e ' o n g , , infidlnW m o o n l i g h t g i r l S a u n d e r s . T h e w o m a n s p r a n g o n the- p o o r a n d s e i z e d . . . b o t h h e r a r m s i n - a s t r o n g g r i p , w h i l e t h e u n c l e , h o l d i n g a p a i r o f itarrdouffs, a d x a n c e d r m 4 i c r . -•••'• •. , t h o u g h s h e h e a r d n o t a w o r d to g a t e . o f t n e H e - r m i t a ^ u . b y — w h i c l i t h e hud m i i i - w i t h S h e G e n e r a l vvaulil_Ji.ave. t o ]>/s.s. S.ht n o t b e e n t h e r e m o r ' e v t h a n a fi»w u t e s b e f o r e " t h e " G e n e r a l r o d e v _up -Misar / t h e T h e n t h e V t w d " c l o s e d . " : " T h e m i s c r e a n t f o u n d h e h a d n o p u l i n g > w h e y - f i i ' c e < l b o y t o d e a l w i t h , - b t j t a s t r o n g ^ S H O , n , r i t n i - m a t e t i - w i t h a f i e r c c r ' t h i r s t f o r v e n B u t h e . w a s ar h a * d y v i l l a i n . 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T h e r e w a * a g a i n a d n 6 a J ^ U ^ n ( v s > a 4 i i m t i r ^ p i e T c T s g ' s i r m i k , w h i c h h a d h o t d i e d a w a y W h e n t j w w i n d o ^ y v s v a s s h i v e r e d t o - a ^ o j n s a n d a y o u n g g i a n > , ^ w i t h b l a z i n g e y e s *and a s h o i l t l Q i e a t r i i m | 5 e t ^ e a l l , l e a p e d -va.i& t h e r o o m , HTU! i l O O d ' b C t w ^ n n i e c e a h d u n c l e , ^ i i h d i g - h t n i u g r a p i t h a n d c u t T s . iand \ d r a w i n g " t i i e c o u n t e n a n c e o f a^ m a d p l a c e d h e r s e l f b e f o r e tlTH-ia'rsi o u t : ' ';, ...,__.... . 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( J o o d b v e « s i r . irr a t Rei a t . l i v e s i n—thc4^>er. i n j - o u r l o d g e / 1 w n e n ujiiiitH-'- She tood m e m l w r - a n d g i v e v o u r g o a t _ k y a n i p e p * - "••"ft T h e b o y w e n t a w a y a n d s k i p p e d ^ o v e r t h e b a c k f e n c e . .- ,.. .** -TT-4 T h ~ 6 X ^ e m f v B I f f i c T S n a I d i o t i c . ~ ~ - ~ T h e l a s t c e n s u s g i v e s s o m e s t a r t l i n g - f a c N > \ i t h r e f e r e n c e - t o t h e n u m b e r a n a m c r e a s e o f . d eeaaff nmnui t e ss .. ' TTRB'ee b l i n d / t h e idjjtttc xirtl t h e "insane in> t h e ' U n i t e d " S t a t e s r - - Eridgt h t«y1. ' t h o u s a n d , p h y s i c i a n s m a n . a n d c r i e d . M ~ N a ; h v i H / : ~ I4A;CII o . s i r , m y . c h u r n a n d " w i t h t h a t g o a"* u n t i l h e c Hie p r a i ' - o u l d h u n t W e b o r - al o o if tnnrr*.-;ind h u n g it OTM-nc)i;ick-bfVa-+.4ia4f: a p i c - t u y e o f a gi>at e v r v y tinvi r i c d a u 1 or :i g'Kti e \ r y \ l i m e . >ve I r\:uek'-beer ^ i g ^ fr'-iu ;. - a ! •tt" •Llom'.;^ h e . v ^ j W ^ . ^ l T ^ - j i r T k t . l h t ' g o a t w o u l d l i u it e V e r v t i m ~ j k T i o w ^ h n t 1 w ^ s ^ ^ u r g l ' T b t U n i g h t p a % a u n - d t o k n o w w h a t w e t r s s b t ^ ' d i n theJ "co41eetTorr o f - t h e s e s t a t i s - t i ' r ^ r a n d ' t i i e y . m a y t h e i | e f o r e b e r e g a r d e d a>< a-pprox-mia'.iely e o n v c * . T h e t o t a l n n m i W o f L T : n f o m f h a T : T ^ -TTTnracetf^fir j h o - e f o u r - < d n ^ c s in 'K">.- .i^.JO/.M)-i"; i n / , C a m e v o u for-.... S h e a n s w e r e d : . ' " I s a w ' - i t - i n t h e , p a p e r a f t e r y o u , w e n t o u I i p u i . . u p . ' y o u r h o r s e . w e r e d o i t i g i i p in m y r o o m , h i m w e w o r e p b i y i n g Indgi.' a n d I t o u t a n d i m - * » • l^:)o t h e y h : u P i i i c r c a « c u o ( ^ , - 1 o l 7 INTO, t o $'s;:r>4, a n d i n -l^O t o ^ 1 , 5 9 8 , t h e i n c r e a s e d / ^ i n g - t l ; e l a s t d e c a d e - f r e - i n g I.jQ ^ e r ^ i l t i - - • 4 ½ r i ¾ a ^ i n 1 ^ ½ g ^ t h i r t y ^ T h e U&e*.- d r d p p c d t h e a p i s t o l , d i s c h a r g e d ! t a t h i s a n t a g a n i s t . B u t W a r r e n w a s a s q u i c k . H e / s t e p - ^-SSrhjed a s i d e , a n d M r s . S a u n d e r s , w h o l i a d c o n t i n u e d t o h o l d t h e y o u n g l a d y ' s a r m s «i n n tnTBKgr a up , ^ t e r e d <i l o u d c r y , a n d a m i g o b a o k . 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Th'e'^>HAaiu t h a t r e v i l e s m y w i f e j - (~sil'all-not l i « e 4 " ^ ^ ¢ ^ - - ^ ^ ^ - = ^ . - ^ ^ ^ - •§h.e' g r a s p e d t h e r e i i i ^ t h e ^ t i g h t e r a n d i t h a t . w a r a n d l)umpei»- p a l a t l i i d a n d f e l l b l ' e e d i h j p a v i n g tvyi b a t . . . T h e y rrooll led^ovTSj1 'the 'floor^ s t r i k - i n g ^ a c h o t h e r s t r o n g r ^ a n d r a p i d b l o w s w i t h "one h a n d , w h i l e ' n h e > » t ] i e r firmly c h i t c h e d trre e n e m y / ^ ^ ^ ~ ^ \ _ A s o n e f o r a r T r a s t a n t g a i t R n t theTTp*] a t r o v e 4 o - r i <rvJie w a s < ! r i l g g e d m: a n d s t i l l t h e . c r u e l ""iEfows . w y r ^ , r a l n l s d ^ u p . o n . e a c h o t h e r t i l l t h e f a c e s o f i o t h . . . - W C T e j ' - c o v e r e d w i t h b l o o d . A t ^ n g t h . 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"aTiTt^wlRm" w e a s k e d h i m "who w a s t h e r e > h t ^ ~ m a s t s a y , •a p i l g a r i c w h o ^ w a n t s --to- j o i n y * i v i r a n c i e n t o r d e r a n d * r i d e , t h e g o a t . " w a n t e d .to c o m e t i p t o o , b u t ' w e t o l d h e r rf ,she c a m e i n i t w o u l d b r e a k u p t h e ) i; r i d a n d A t e A f Y n u t e s h h d i n e r e a s e d T i v e ^ - f o h l , t h e ' p o p u l a t i o n h a t l o n l y - d o u b l e d / T h e e e n s u > r e j ^ - i ' s h o w s t t i a t ' t h e . m o W - - l y - - d e f e c t i v e — t h a t i s , t h e rrrmStesr^ p r i s o n s / r e f o r m a t o n e s , , e t c . - - ' a g g r e g a t e ^ o v e r f o u r h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d ; ' o r n e « r l y , o n e p e r e e j i t , o f t h e e n t i r e p o p u l a t i V m l i f e o f m y - r e v i l e r — v o u d a r e l m L n o t d o i t i _ f o r it i s - w r i t t e n : • Y e n g c a i n s ^ J s i lodg'^ c a u s e a w o m a n c o u l d n ' t " k e e p a " "~ ' a t t d w e d i d u - t h a v e , a n y s i d e - s a d - T h c p h y s i c a l a n d u u - h t a l d e f e c t s o f m a n o f t h e < o p e r s o n s - a r e p r e v e n t a b l e j ' a n d w l i c r e v e r /Tlie c a u s e i s k n o w n , /nn*d a r e m e d y isj a l s o k n o w n , t h e g r e a t e s t eff o r t s h o u k l - b e m a d e t o r e m o v e ' t h o c a u s e a n d t o a p p l y t h e r e n i e d v . f I n a t o w n u p t h e H « d s b n t w o f a r m - e r ? h a d n i r - f t p h h r g l a s t s p r i n g " t o ~ g o inTo •trad*;',,and. a f t e r c a n v a s s i n g t h e s u b j e c t f o r a s p e l l ; t h e y p u t i n fti^OOO"'e^ch a n d o p e a g i ' o e e r v m i n e , I w i l F r e p a y , s a i t h t h e ' L o r d ! ' • • T h e i r o n n e r v e d h e r o g a v e a w a v - be:- j r e t h e p l e a d i n g o f h i s b c i c v e d *v> i f j / | H t 4 4 ^ n l ? M ^ t i m e y o n i n i t i a t e a m a t ^ o a h i t n « 4 ) l i e d / • ' ° . / p y o i i r m a s o n I V i . e M ^ V d n ; h i l t h a d ' i t n o t - b e e n ' t i e k y f t i l p e p T w r , o ) t , b e , i r 4 j u - < t n e d i d . l a r g e f a n i d u d e d t o d i ? , ^ t h i s f r a m e o f m i n d • • • t h e v * c o n s n l t e d * a l a w T r a d e w a s d t i l i , b o t l i s, a r . d t h e y finally c o n - r>Df© sva> • lo» s t r u c k j u r i o i i ^ l y a g a i n a m - ^ T h e s h a d o w s w e r e uTHinentn wfeao^Hy. a n d l i e n o w d i s t i n c t l y s? — l i g h t b u r r r m g - i n o n e p a r t o f t h e - r u i n s T h e . n i g h t w ^ r k W - e r e rising, a n d a f a i n t s t a r s h o n e o u t . t » w ^ n j d i n g , r e t l e c t o d o n t h < M ) b s o m o f t h e - r i v e r l ) * l m v . T-he arr - b n g a t L s l p w l y t o b e f i i l e t l w l t k j d i e m y s - / ^ t e r i o u s s o u n d s t h a t a w a k e i n - - ~ a i i ^ s o l i - - t u d e s o f t h d n i g h t - - w h i s p eri u g s , , s f o o t f e v l l s , rusttiiijjfl a s o f s h a u o w y g a r ^ ^ r o n t s ^ k i r ^ e d ' " t h r o u g h t h e g a t h e r i n g tia>fcaujAs. > ' ^ .^^=: W a r r e n , ' l i g h t . **If i t i« o w w l r a t i t j s , t o l T r t r s ^ a i p w a r d «U %d darling, Ih • I have nie. H e i i n jit ' t h e t i e r c e e y e s g l a r i n g d o w n l i p o n T r m i ; . b u t WllVren' n e v n v w h t y t - d b t a hnTd | i n s t a n t . - T h e w r e t c h " f e l t ; J^rtrsejf .cslioking. H e p l a c e d h i s h a n d i n M i j ^ o s o m . ' ' ."",-.- o u g h a b l o o d y m i s t ' W a r r e n saw o m e t h i h T ^ g l e a m a t h i s b r e a s t . ' H e s t r t r s k a t j t , a m C a l o u d e x p l o s i o n f o l l o w - e d . ^ ^ T h e u n p l e * > e f \ e l l i e a d e e p g r o a n , ^ a r f t W t h e r i r a y / ^ f i ^ f e c U y f o r }-ou a n d 11 l e ^ o r t l s o f t h e i t h e N\Te.tch s h o u l d ^ r t o t - h a v e h o u r . " , ' ^ ^ / \ l n i i g l i t y l i V e u a n a f o r e t h r e e i n c h img'^y g a v e J J i a d e k a e d ~said: - f i p h J - s t r o d e 9 « t i n t o w a r d t h e u t S p S ? 4 h e w ? a i m e d a't a n o t h e r ' s 1 l i f e , o w n . ;n c a u g h t ^ T r p t ^ o I i g l > t / f o t h i s b e i r o ^ ^ e d , a n d r u h l o c ^ T n ^ i h j ^ rtool - n e r s . N o O n e O b j e c t e d • A ^ j i t J j U i r i o j i S - j J C A m ^ m u c h ^afl'ecj.ed_:at i l , < , E d - .¾ a n d s a i & J o h i m , i n t h e r e l i g i o w s t h e chjief o f s i n y e r . w h o ^ a s k e c t " W h M i s t h e V a l u e o f flte g o a t : f S a v . if y o u n e v e r t r i e d [ t h e s t o c k o n . h a n d ? - ' " A b o u t 8 1 / 2 0 0 . " / . / . . _ _ . ' _ , „ . „ 4 A t b l h o w m u r h d o y o u o w e ? ' * " A h o t r t — d g c ^ y o i i s ; > r i n k l e aTl,it" ( ^ O l K ) / * " " V e n ' w e l l . I* s e e m y w a y x ^ - - ' " ' ' ' ' / c l e a r . M r . " S m i t h , y o u w i l l d r a w o u t t h e _ g o o d - w i l l f o r y o i i r - . s j j a r e , a n d I ' l l t h r o w i n a b a r r e l of m o l a s s e s f o r y o u r f a i n i l y . M r . B r o w n , v o u t a k e a l T a c C o u n t s , a n d m\w In'». ki'g t>f pick 1 <*a.<; - "And ^s.-to. b e c o m e o f t h e s t o r e ?.''" ^ Q h , '-•~tr y o u t u r n h m ' l o o s K Y o i t t - n u g a t i m e s a s m u c h f u n t o ^ S i ^ s q ' t i H r e o f g o a f . Y o u . w o u l d n ' t . T l y m k / i i w a s tuur s a 'me g o a t . "Well.-: wy / . g o t a "a r e v i v a h - O n c e w e n f t o J o n a t h a n E d - j, iy^d I t t e i ^ ' ' " '.?'rt,\fl t h e n ^ * / l r e a l l time: l a t I a i • / : > * i / ' ^ l a j k l ' t d ^ h e a r i t T ^ k m p l i e i T ^ t h e d o m i n i e ; • ; v o u r n e i g l i o o r ^ l i l t r ^ l o n g r e a l i z e d 1 1 . / : / ^ / - - / • - ^ ' ^ • "] J ' e e l / ' i ) C r s i s t e d t h e w- . J e n t ? -*^that F a n s - " w i l l i n g - t o ^ t r ^ f o r t h e g l o r y o f G o d . " * y e l l / ' * r e p l i e d t h e h a r d h e a r t e d p l ^ c h e r v ^ • ' * I . . d o n ' t k n o w a j i y i J o d y l y n i i i l r t h e r e ' t h a . f w o u l d h a v t f t h e s l i g h t - e s t a r l i z n t : A s bfo w e n t a w i f U j ^ a n a 1 I « 1 , t k e m o G o i F a t t « d / ^ i s ^ a r H n > f r i t o w f c i c h s h e - h a d f a l l e n . d o w n *h air roonjifc^ ^objection. T^j^n^sn. of England senY-^l^eustof heii^lf by Mr. Boehm * sM^ey:w«ddine pft«ettt to her d,.^, ter, the CwwnjhTfncessW^^rthanjr. l i x e d , a n d p a r a p p e d , a n d we,-let hifti Iff lii t o l d h i m h e ^ T O u s t b e b f i i > d - f o l d e d . o n h is k j i e e s a - l a in n g , m v e l a r o u n d h i s ' e v e s , a n d 1 t u r n e d n i m a t o u n d a n d "-^uiade. h i m g e t d o w n o n > i t s ^ 4 n v n d s a l s o , ; a n d t h e n h i s b a c k w a s r i g h f > ^ \ - a r i l s t h e c l o s e t floor. $jad I p u t ~ t h o . b u ^ k / / b e e r s i g n r i g h t jvg%inst p a ' s c l o t h e s . H e l a f H n g a l l t h e tin*e> a m i s a i d w e b o y s w e r e a s f u l l o f , f u n ' a s t h e y m a d e ' e m , j u i d w e t o l d h i m i t w a s s o l e m n o c c a s i o n , VVl y b t i f t r o u b l e -11 i ^ ^ i l l t l i e * g o o d s t o m e f o r m y i n p i H ^ B g f h e d e b t s a n d g i v i n g 4egnl ady T l t o s e ~ " T a r a e r e " of it,- a s t h e y ^h4fl¾^ a n d w e w o u l d n ' t p e r m i t n o l e v i t y , a n d i f R e d i d n ' t s t o p - l a l t i b g We ( • U U m u ^ l ^ i V d " I n n ^ h e g r a n d b u m p e r d e g r e e . T h e n e y e r l S i B ^ f e A ' a s r e a d y ; a n d m y . c h u m t y a n p e p p e r i n a * i n l o w / t h e r ^ I i a n d ^ j j if he fe!tt: a^1 tt>or if he a s k e i l p t h o u g h h e Sva" h a d n e r v e ^ o u g l f t o g o a h e a l K a n d t a ^ c t h e d e g r e e . - - X - y a i r i ^ d h i m o f j d a n g e r s , a s t h e g o a t w a s 1 o r be^r>4!ind t o l d h i m k V y e t h a d y-mi S o m e t i m e s ' s t o p t o l e a n o n t h e i r h o e s a n d r e s t b a c k s , b u t t h e y c a n n o t m a k e it-cl 'U'all'fffred Xett's. \ D E A D I I A K D R L B S O C T . \ F I R E —-A c o r r e s p o n d e n t t e l l s o f a n c v e n f r ^ n A j j p e n i n g m a n y y e a r s a g o I n t h e c o i m t n - n e ^ * 4 1 a g e r S t o w n , M d . A b a b y b o r n - w i t h ^ J j ^ - i ^ r k on> h e F f a c g w a » t a ^ e n t o ^ ^ n e f e T a h " o n f v c m o r e d w o r n w a s l y t p g d e a d , a n d h e r l e » < Q l d J i a n a ^ \ v a ? r u b b e d r e p e a t e d l y . o v e r t h > - m f t ^ k , it. h f t j h g a ^ u p e r a t H j b n t h a t b y »jy^oi t h e m a r k ^ w o u l d 4 i s a p p e a r . , T i i / m o t h e r o f t h e g i r l d e c l a r e s t h a t f > * f t t h a t m o - m e n t t h e . m a r k f a d « d a w ^ a a d 1 » a f e w | u b n t & t ^ u e n t i r e l y g p ^ e . " T h e g i r l i s e t e ^ n , y e a r ^ I d T - w i t h a c o m - , •'isr \ r 2 Hcgyqs J W T W 8 » H •• r T - •£L from orjserrationsH made olggical^ Sardensi'-f London, p r o b a b l e ^ a t the extreme lease of of the hippjpotamias is thirty ygars. T h e Scientific; American warns j^eople against using ice taken from ponds con taming impure' water. Freezing does hot,. kill tbeii&eidiis germs so inimical to health. M. L, L a n g e r s a y s that the fat of the child cbhtatSntess oleic acid-hut more palmitic and stearib _acid than that of adults, oesides bdng^ richer in the butyric and oaproici acids. JSir William Thompson follows Dr. Thomas Roid in aeoribing to m a c six senses instead of five, namely, the sense of force, pi heat, of sound, of handsome income for befaelf, and all in [ the most quiet way^JPhis lady is! a Miss Martfn. I do not s u p p o e that there .^ is f » y iobjeetion to my mentioning her name, AS it is well known among a great m a n y people. Miss Martin is-. th# daughter of a gcniltjuian l i v i n g n e a r ligbl," of t4JLbt4+.anxl of smell, Aft^r evaporating a» a ^ r a w ^ l o l f l F fastrjq jttioe prepared from the,, .social positii of jk sheep, &r. ^- Cbapoteaut well enough Aublirn, in this §tate, and who at one time was very weajthv, but, .although ,the family stilrlivo in the old homestead. TjrhijSh is a noble mansion, ..they are very "~~~ ' reduced in cjrcumstancas. Miss n, when slie became old et^ough ^ . ^ a n i money, and to know ;lt did uot always come for the wanting, c a s t a u o a t her for something to do % *bieh she could at least c a m a decent living and not be dependent upon her father. , -it seemed as though all 4 h e avenues were closed. She was n o t gifted HI any particular way, though she wajsr^jij I woman of excellent education, andjhad ait'tjfie advmilages t h a t eame from Ijiigh ' 'on. But she neither Bang l;..- - J '•'4'. • n i . ; „ • stomach , _ ^ . , . . obtained a pepsin capable of dissolving 2,000 times its weight of fibrin; Papers saturated with fuch»me solution m»d#,yellow with sulphuric, acid i ^ r e g o m m e n d e d by Dr. G. K r o u p a ' a s very sensitive teste for gaseous -ammonia. Ammonia" invariably turns them"ipd/. ~ --^ ] —i. I n seasoning casks by]the addition of soda to the water more suhstance ns removed from the wo^>d than when acid is Employed, bufr'less is removed if the woodhis introduced into the cold solution, and the whole then heated." Gambetta's brain has b e e n _ f o n h d j o sjreigh 2,100 grammos, to be of very fine structure, and to have the third corivolution highly develojpeJd. The autopsy ' of the body was made aa he was a member of the Society of Dissection. -Zl_l Herr O. Schlickum h a s been^endeavo r i n g with considerable success to detect and estimate the castor oil, balsaw^rfrpm for stage purposes, nor had she any histrionic talent. In giving the subject serious consideration, she rey membered that there was one thing ihe could do vj^ry Jvjell, and. t"hiat was pifck ling and preserving. She 4>old her friends thet she yraa going to m a k e a large quantity of pickles and preserves of different kinds, a n d that she wanted to sell them. ^Knowing what a n excellent housekeeper she was,*they knew that anything that was made u n d e r her supervision;would be sure to be good, so she had no trouble in selling aS she m a d e the first year. T h e second year she made more, and sold all. The third c a r s h e 1 made more yet, and was'ijna5Ie- lo supply the d e m a n d / T h e fourth year shc„ increased her facilities, and h e r reputation bad by this tjime spread | so f a r that she did a very-riarge business, and even sol&.to- some_of the l a r g e r storesjn New York*, Noyfrarf riencr^jf hers told me the other day, her profits reserves reach the THE HOUgEHOIj). L i l o w t o Treatav U>y, . { Tfce Housekeeper. < Get hold of the boy's heart. Yonder locomotive comes like a whirlwind f v ^ of copava, purified etorax, and alcoholic solutions of a balsamic nature of ben- 73fo^~i5d-6i^T5oh^h"<toy"wirteh-are frequent adulterants of balsam of Peru. • . I n a. note on the Icompressibility of w a t e r Prof. Tait, of the juniversity. of Edinburgh, statesXhati water seems to be less c o m p ^ s s i b l e r ^ higher than at lower pressure, andymore compressible, as"c6mpared wiBi sfeel or glass at low- *» ^erSthah at higher temperatures. Priority in photographlng-^with the electric light is claimed for <M. Lewitski, who took pictures* by its means on the occasion of the coronation Of~the , Czar, Alexander II., using as a generator of eleotricity a Bunsen battery of £00 elements, which w a s subsequ taken to St. Petersburg and there Utiliz ed. Although genuine precious topaz, remarkable for size and?: clearness, h a v e been, found near" Pike's Peak, Mr. R&T. Cross ~as- -eerts-that the stone which is cut in Colorado and soldnas-topaz t o t o n r i s t s is not topaz at "all7~"ouf simply 6moky quartz, or the cairngorm stone of 8cotlancT. Manganese bronze is rapidly growing, i* favor as a matenaj^for screw propetler. blades. It is very strong, and its durabiUty^far exceeds that of steel, the life of which -in a propeller averages'* about three years. A propeller made down the track, and a r^ginent of a n u ed men-might seek to a n t s t it in vaih. I t would crush them, and plunge unheeding on. But there is a little lovejc in its'mechanism tfcat at the p > e ^ ^ ^ f u t e n s n ^ " c t e a n s Sn a m a n ' s hand will efaeken its speed, and in a moment or two bring it panting and still, like a whipped spaniel, at y o u r feet. By the same little lever the vast steamer is guided hither and yondjarf upon the sea, in spite of adverse w i n d e r c u r r e n t That sensitive and respod^ve spot by which a boy, s life, is control^d is his heart*- Wlta-^otti" grasp genUy and firmly on that hermv you PMvrjiUa** him whither you will., 'Never d o u w that lie has a heart. Bad jand wUfHul boys very otfen have the tendiaCfist hearta bidden away somewhere bgEiwath incrustations of sin~ or beMnd bajrricades of pride. And ijt is your busii^ess to get at t h a t heart, gA hold of that heart, keef hbldof it i y sympathy, confiding in him inanifestly working only for hi^rgooi by little indirect kindnesses, to his moth er, or sfater. or even his .pet dog. See him at his home, or invite him into yours. . Provijle him some little pleasure, set him atsbme little service of "trust for you; love him; io'ye him practically. Anyway and every way rule hmi through his heart. '',••' ~ rr1^1—^ we have [known person* to use mach 'mor^ witn xa»rkea benefit. If wisely managed, every dtapeptip will be greatly improved by«this coJd«t«maoh bath. AMMQjfcjA. -A gcreat llaabor-seav' iog article, land like some medicines, good for alpAost everything, Is *mmonja.- A email quantity in warm water takes away every spot off of <£aia)t, romo*etf every particle of greaae from cooking ana disinfects;the drainpipe, cleanses' delicate laces'without rubbing, cleans silrer and brushes, and is -an excellent fertilizer far plants. X i k e other goocTJthings,, it must be carefully used, plainly labeled and kept out of the reach of little fingers. v - - - - ~ ' > " ~ — v " ^ * • ^ T ; J U N C B P I B GBUHMAm. BT kxar C. KDOO 1 dreinwd a dream the c*ber night,- When eyerythinfrx**^**^^ "~ I dreamed J tnw tfieparU of ipeeob very qom/ortable sum of six to.ten thousand' dollars a year." Anct^she only works from'Mayfe November. AuTjHrn being a little far from the New York markets, where,-fijuit can "be Bought best and cheapest, Miss Martin has come down and^taken a place at Glen Cove, to be near Her friend.Mrs. S. h. M. Bar-" low, as-well as to gain, t h ^ advantages of a nearer residence to New YgricTjOne" of the seccets of M i s s Mar^iu''s jsuccegs is that everything she makes is-the very beat of its land. All the ingredients she uses in her_pickles aud preserves are the best in the market, and though she employs a number of men find women, she superintends everything herself ;and while her"articles are all in the shopsr have .a homeliko taste that is unr mlgtakable. All the jars bear her initials written in fac-simile. ofHber autoh on a heat l a b e l Oh the side. A sister of Miss, Martin, 8gfeing her success, cast about her for something to do. Of course she did uoWvgja*. to go into, the same lino of business; and" finally she struck upon cake-making as a live lihood, am$-her cakes are now a l » o s t as celebrated, as her s i s t e r s pickles and preserves. . She still lives-'^nt J^nbilrn, but she receives orders from New York, and even Newport. Miss Martin's cakes are considered an essential p a r t of a well-regula>ed pantry-in New York. U*efal I n f e r m a M o n . * S WEKPIXO; —In sweepin^dCLnot scrub your broom into yoTJr~oarpeiLaJ i l l y o n were sawing a pine hoard, but sweep -••jt*.\ ••••—' -^ 1 1 ^ 1 ¾ ^ . . . —,...Z~~'....'^. T I N ^VBODINC Cf K B . — R u b one cup ! of butter and t h r e e ' of 6ags£, to a cre^m; add one cup of m i l t , four-enps [ot ^our, five eggs, one teaspoonfal of cream- of tartar, half teaspoonfttl of soda, one-fourth pound of "citron. This makes two loaves. . B R E A K F A S T R D S K S , — Two cupfuls of sweet milk, two eggs, two teaspoonfuls of, cream tartar,, one, teaspopnful of sodjftj hrtllf ;a cupful of\.w4Hte sugar, about four small cupfuls'of flour.- Beat the eggs very light; pot Ufte cream of t a r t a r in the flour, and add the s o d a ^ i e last ibfcyg. Bake in a long pah in a quiok oven, -* . BEBFSTHAK—PuDDiMja,—j^,ine -yourbasin with thin suet cpust. For a small A low, deep gfoao (escaped my mouth A tear itobd In toy eye; . I thought I said, § month a«o, ^^ Jft grammar a good-bye. And there, the hateful thJagfrthey etood, A curloufl/motley ^owd, And while I gaced the .muaic placed: - Rach to his partner bowed. . The Noun wa« eluding with the Vorb, Ailt 1B wont to do., And followed It where'er li went, A Btthjeet tried and true. The V»rbwaa ait Qg-actton bent— . Inautfh a mcuy niood^ "~ Hft made "ttrprttejimperauve That It should!be subdued. J . „ - - - ^ . - - ^ - 1 ^ And, just'twlore^heni, via-a-vto, As I have always haaap; 8t«od these two <>ualifyftig one«y The Adjective, Adverbi • lightly and gently, and you will get the dust togethei^just as well, s'ave making half the dust, besidesfeaying a great deal in^hje_isfiftri2fjth.e earpet^. MA^yKcniBn^^H^njired^biit ~it must not reaoh keepers wonder why their carpets do no\ Tast^as well as their neighbor's, which were p u t down at about the same liy this carpet does not wear as well «s a previousone of the same "kindTahd^ theT weaver gets, the Blame, when nine times out~of ten, it is t h e sweeper.who is to b l a m e . / Vfe don't care how smart our help is in other ways, if «he-dig^-herbr4 pet i n - t h a t pitching,' scrubbing which so many do./We begin, to nervous, and wjsh "tlic ^ e l p * ' soifiewhere else* for we know how way ;feel iwas soon pudding take three^Uarters of a pound of r u m p steak, apt in thin sliees^yithout fat or gristle; make~tkpowderof pepper: and salt, dip each slice into i t a n o J a y it round in layers in the basin until.nearlyfnil. Fill u p the center with oysters or*mushroonis, tie it tight and boil for three h o u r s ; add.water in the saucepan top of the-pudding basin, z f i l l up_ th^r -ijasin wi\h good stock. - ' M A M I K ' S P U D D I N G . — Beat together one cup sugar, one and a h a l f table-; spoonfuls butter, oneeggTohe pint flour, one cup sweet milk, one teaspoonful of baking powder. BaltelJ);—a~ moderate? oven; eat warm, with warm sauce. This same batter may be baked, in ar^ery-^liin the f'Hrpet w U l b e g i n t o show it. Nothing i ' ..^e wej"ld sooner spoils good pictures, etc./'than d u 4 t . ^ t , gets into the cracks and corners,, where it cannot be got out, so that we think it-'best to alwuj 7^ dampen the broom before^^s/veeping. Some people wear out the broom ail on one side. Nothing »is more sugof bronze will, however, last a« long as the vessel and 'afterward be of considerable money value.' Winef=»»y8Mr J. Morite, shows a t e n - dency to remain liquid below its t r u e "freezing-point. The poinr*at v?hich it ' becomes solid is-determined b^y the per centage x>f5aloohol it contains.' The higher the per centage the lower will' be that point, ranging from 3.3 dt<*. to S.itdeg. for an alcoholic strength of 7.8 deg. t o M 2 . ^ d e g . 4 j y volume; v As palladium sponge a t 100 deg. completely absorba^iytirfogesrDr. W. Sem- Sel haa turn^A^m discovflrr" nrhiH to i (ion. TJoKntavt** Bat Stnri1 / Conimunlcatioa to Boston Star,- ' J d y house is supposedtoJbe rat proot^ gestive of caralessnesg-thaTi'this. When •weepin*, hold the broom n e a r l y straight up-and down, and bi:u«h rather than sweep, being careful to keep the lottgestMcle next the carpet. A broom kept gtrsight will: last three times as long as one allowed to wear out all on ohle side. ^RjEJIKDY fOH_ out on^a damp towel, then spi^adquickl^with jelly, or French cream^and rolled rip. T- ' - ahd be xrsed* as cake; or while w a r m , anch served ^yriik Varm sjuioe. We then c a l l J t ' r a i l r o a d \puddina:. . _„ ~ _ * .. r<: ""'"'' • B A K E D J'lsfi.^-A fish woighingrrom four to^slx pounds is a^ood size to bake J f should be cooked whole to iookjwell. Make a dressing of bread crumbs, biittFrrsaJhtrand- a-little salt pork» chopped WhileV% tlie«iti£» of less account, To my bestrecoUi6cUoa,- 8tC5aTrotioun. VrepSsTtlon, Conjunction, InterjectlQU. , s Then right andkft, and ladle*.' change >^nd cha8se% iathe middle, ^Ar>4 promenade and bal&ncez. Wiaie Syntax played the fiddle. *l%en faataod furious grew the fun,... Their stepsi became unstable; ,: And Interjection said: "AlasI To dance more I'm not able." And everything then grew quu* mixed— I " «5er I It always was-a botficr- To tell tb«m when they stood quite still, Onepartyispeech from t'other. And all afonce the music cea«ed, T Perhaps the rest yotr^ve eaessed— ••;/ The pie I ate for tea that night H«d made me sleep distressed. / / . _-r —Cambridge Tjtffoyne. »»--: c What Men Need Wives ^ . _ Our Home. / ' ia^aot-to Bwecp7^ie^UBe7imitaak5~ the beds, and d a r a the/socks, and "cook the meals, chiefly t h l t a man wants a -wifer— If this4s all he wantsi hired servants can do itxcheaper than a wife. If this.is all, whea\v• young man'caTts^fer see a l a d y l e n d him into, rh>pantry-io BUKJTS.—Accoi'ding to ^ , WJ the Practitioner, a simple and effective^ remedy for removing the p a i n ^ r wounds causedT^ry burns or scalds \s-ai n d was so wrheuquite new, but a t ^ n e | saturated solution of bicarbonate oisoda "time,; more than- twenly'ye'ar? ago, We" in- either plaiij or camphorated wa|ef; ccount in 8eparatiiig,'hydt'ugen frtmi a mixture of gaseX Almost the - .exatrtv r calculated amount of the gas was recovered from a palladium-spiral heated ^ 8 5 0 deg. 'this suggests; a means of 'T-T^ibtaimng reidily what may be called -chemicaSy pure hydrogen. "' ^ — T.~ SomeTweeks ago~!TdriiggTst~ihl5urslem, England, had carelessly served a customer with pofefindl|stead,of inttgnosia. H e summoned the bellman as soon as the mistake was discovered and sent kinr about the streeta warningTrTS^un had a lajge colony pf^the rodents, greatly tp-ourr annoyance, and it w a s ' ' w i t h w a i ^ a t t e r " of daily wonder where they found a weak spot in our .defenses against tbjgm. One evening a young lady from a friend's family, living in a l a r g e ihrehcnTse nearly a mi 1 P. away, was with'us, and the talk^-turn'edonrats, as we heard ours galloping in the coiling^ An'd scamperjng^ up and down the walls;. The young.lady said that none ~had ever been in their ho use, fwuUshe •liidhaot think there was any point at which ^they could" enter. My eldest daughter, a ^ r e a t wit, saidT^'I^ye heard taste the bread andejakes^she has maije; send him t « J | ^ e o t - t h e needlework and bed-making; or p u t a broom into' her , u Jiaficls"and send-himTo witness its use. It may ge^teoitir- Such things a r e importanK.aml the wise ,cu.k .,\9 i c e s young man will qui tine (parsley and onions, if you please); mix this with one egg. Fill the.body, sew_it up, and lay, m a large dripper; put across.it some strips of salt pork to tlayor it. Put a pint of w a t e r - a n d a Utile sait.in-a pan, Bake it an ^(air and a ^alf,;'-^B*ste- frequently. After "taking dp the fish tliickentheffrayy and pour.over it. ^ . - - . . -+? A Little Mixed on UJO Question of Sides. To apply the remedy, all that is uccas isaryis to eut a piece of Jint o r pl3 rag, or even thick soft blotting-paper, .of- a i*V J3» —known purchaser not to use the deadly drug. This is a rather, novel way of •ftiiftrKftaJTig personal error, as it m,ay be called»-but it was successful. While Fistblja holds that the - r e s i s t i n g the decomposing action of sea water and cost of production render forging secondary to , casjting. H e be- ^ / B e r « « t h a t a coat of zinc o r enamel, which has smoothness and a soap-like ^ character, would ^ e a good, means to diminish friction and improve the eff*ct -of shipsVgcrews. l h a t , if politely"myited to.do so ih^wrtt ing^ r a t a will leavo^any- house, and go to any other to which they may be directed. and I will tell o u r s t h / t , at ymir _hous.e they-wili find spadmfr^'Kq.rteTg and an excellent commissariat. At the moment, before us-all,-sne wi'ute a most grandiloquent letter t<y^he large family of rat's ' t h a t H i a i s o /ong-H™?*- the pain subsides; or the-limb may rathed or-encircled with a ^ a r g e o n V cotton bandage previously soaked in the aturated solution, a n d kept constantly / j e t t e d with it/the. relief being ^nusually immediate, provided the. solution be favoured us-with th,eir presence, \ pom ting -ou^to them that at Nor 65 P e a r / s t r e e t was a- large, fine house which had never , . ... ^ 6 ideal been favored with the residence o"Tanv material for screw" propelrers would h e ^ f the^r familv, where they /would find f«rged steefcihe considerations of work- - ^ - ^ - ' - . . , - / , -^,. ing o u t difficiil^ curves, the power of How one Woman Earns her Living. Cor..Boston8aturdajKvening Journal. \ I have often heard it complained that which they could earn as much money as men. Perhap^-there - ^ nothing in ^Hame line of business as that followtaking all the profeswomen> it seems dAarof money ms re too to jieed - m e n t i o n i a g ^ B u i there" are ^ther lines of business ilta4 w o m e n m a y follow w h o . have no/§uch natural er sion* foliowi me that there magdfte? oy them.'.. ; ^ h ^ « n ^ rmo u s mai Sghy singers- a n i actre^sesTt w«Ji4cnown a g * % as th^se,; r I ^ > r d , t h a day, o i » i i a d y ^ h Q wasTmakinga fcfipl^ quarters and a fat larder. \Wheri finished^she read the missivo to the company, and we had a7 great laugh over it;5" AR sn^old ^superstition_she'theH put lard up'on it a n d m r r i o d it intcft.the attic, where it woul^p^ohably be fopnd by .those to whom it was diree|€d. A few days after the young lady was at our housed again,. and burst inKr<a laugh, exclaiming; " O u r house is over-, run with rats^T T h a t recalled to us t h e * fact that wjg had heard iiojie in ojir walls; M / daughter went to the attipr i^ 4n„„ vA „ - and the letter w a s ffone. While w e > e r e i f Qf a P T 3 ¾ si?e:sullicient to cover the burn or scalded parts, and kee>. it "constaitly ' well wetted with t h e sodalo4otion, so-as -to prevent_its.drying. "By "this '"means it usually happens that all pain'eeaseV "in fr»m a quart.er.io a half-hour, or^^ven in much less tWftr- WhP*\ tha_maiB>, part of a limb, such as 4 h e hand and f d r e - a n n / o r the foot and 1 ^ has been frqrneoly n is best, when";, practicable, t o ^ h i W e the part at once into a jug .or p)iil br/other convenient vessel, hlled , ^ - ^ . , , - -watlulie «f>^a lr.tinn-aTiri ^^-^"fj^f^-thoro q-few m m u t e s ^ g ^ I asked va man Donnis Sullivan tells' a story on Colonel Clint<Ueed, the well-known iurist, that will bear^repeating. Ho says Colonel Reed was fltegrii;srot^oHgreTsP man Belford in Washington, and was returning to his-hotel late pne night when he lost his W^ay. 1 While^rowsing about in an aimless, insane sort(of man ner, he encountered a policeman. •• 'Souio me, my fren^, , said Colonell30 v« Reed, ^*but can you tell me which iiizee n g man will quietly look-after them. But-what-the true man most1 wants of a wife is her companionship, s y m p a t h y and love. The way of life has m*ay^ dreary places in it,..jind man \needs a companion to-go with him. A \ m a n is sometimes overtaken by misforiiiines;he meets withfailim? and defeat; trials and temptations, beset him";\and h i . needs oae to stand by "him and synnTathize. He has-some .stern battles to"iight with poveft\-, wifhnene^cs^ntTwTthsin, and he-needs a woman that, whilo.'he. puts his arm around her and feels that he lias something to light for, will help him tight; who will put her lips to his oar and whisper words of counsel, and her_ hand to hi*.heart and intpart new-inspj- . rations. ^11 through l i f e - t h r o u g h • storm a n d ' t h r o u g h sunshiny; conflict . ^^and victory; through adverse an;d favorable KiriuV-man needs a womah's love. The heart yearns for it, A sister's and'., a mother's love will h a r d l y supply the ~ need. Yet many seek for' nothing furt her-tintrih sueoess in house work;- - Justly— enough, half of, these get nothing m'o^e, The other halfT surprised above measure, - obtain more than they/sought. , Thoir wives'surprke^tlieni by bringing a nobler idea of marriage, and/ disclosing a treasury of courage, sympathy 'and f > Westwjirfl the, Kiekel Takes its Way. CiBCtnnati Commercial Gazette. For years the people of CaUfornia " Z a r s j v h a t l t h o u g h ^ ' said_Colonel-^have looked with contempt upon five. Reed, "but whiter I was w a l k i n g over - .^opposite side o'ze street?" Tv^^y.-i I explained the policeman. "it1 e over<there—the other side. 11 a n ' h e ' told me zis wazzefrop'site' side!' rated a n d cold* ^ T o <C,nnn A nnxJT— A ,h"ad ''• cold will shop, observed some liver forsale. Not knowing^whafe it-wa*, he inquired of the Tiutnher, and said that he would like to affair a M e h d can^ein, anti hearing the talk, said t h a y w o evenings before,"in the^bright njflSofiiight, he saw several nning do^wn. Congress^ street, which as the straight roasr tb^-Pearl street. since/1 qficiaries were directed; ,' Slej5Yeshave almost disappeared from geatioa^affl the- waists of evening dresses; but the|,morning*ahd^evening arms are ^ o t e r e d by fid gloves that-aro •quantity jmu s t ^ dl more t h a n a yard long and are worn Jn m a l r y ^ ^ n k l e s J i i j D i shoulders to w r ^ « : The gloVe^jna^tch theoiress ijtr-color, - of w h a t may-be done for it unless reme- 4ial'means are employed within fortyeight hours*. Many aHtfe will be spared b y cutting a cold short^off in the following manner: On the firsrday there is an unpleasant sensation of The moment you observe; this, go your robmr-and keep it in such a temp e r ^ U r o ^ s will entirely prevent this chilly feeling even if -it requires-.409- deg. Fahr. Pufr^eur feet in hot water half-leg d e ^ r a ^ l n g . hot time to time for a quarter of an hour, so'that the water, will bo hotter when take your feet-out--thaA^when you "^Hlt _ in; then dry thoroughly and sooner, the will be effectually brojwn'with'out medi cine. ^ . C O L D W A T ^ K DRINKIN'^.—Cold I of-the skin are good but it is doubtfu rFa'iEND, I N D E E D . —Twcyoidcollego chums met at Austin, Tex., after a separatipn of five years. " I am a reporter We h a v i j i e ^ r b e e n t r o u b l e d ^ t h t h e m ^ I J f l o o d i n g t h e j ^ m ^ b on g 6 % to h e d l ^ e ^ ^ o e e ^ ^ h o u r t o e w 4 h ° ~ ^ ^ ^ ' ' ^ ^ most profitable ba^hin#. - Cost i o r m of cold wa^or lyeness, piles and indi- ^MMtormly lyliyvwrLby thjs i ^ v e n i n g cof«t~donphe. .'fhe ^ d e t ^ i t o i n e d ^ . e a c h jthoug^regftrding').the promise , one forrbimself. Tw<ror-three awaUo^wkjJ^f^.^PPQ his..profesaional service will d o to will' soon H e Thought He had the Best of the B6g. An »rrishman-," passing a butcher's ty^sojas^JbHt Ms-pld woman knew pn- ^ h o w to boit ••"pra-tiies^-1- "whereupon butcher goodnatutedly offered to «o him a_recipe f o r 7 p r e p a r i n g _ l h e savoury dish. With t h $ and his purchase dangling conspicuously -m . his hand, P a t sallied forth in.triumph. He three, two and one^cent coins, but during the-past few v«reek» the demand for the small coins, especially nickels, has become so great t h a t it is impossible to s^ipplylr^A^inglc b a i ^ o r d e r e d t w e n t y thousand irickBis^seut i p f b m ^ h e East* and a^few^ d a y s ^ l a ^ r ordered>fQriy t h o u s a n d m o r e ^ The ^ t t a s j n n f»r t h t hadmoLproceeded far, howeverrbefore- H r o n g r y dog which had been prowling aTound; seized the tasty mprseLwith^ uV jaws, and made off as fast? as his legs could carry him^ Pat-,-in no- w* a"+te"r ^i r^oUn ^r ri s e discrtftcerteaVturncd round With a b r o a d ^ ^ - n h ] ^ C Q m i t e n f t f i c e i ^ n d shaking his fist at the cajB%e' thief, who was fast disappearing in /thV-djstance, saidi "Afffth, ye dirty o're spwld this time! You've got demand7 for nickels reduction of otTOXifccarifareir ^fro! tickets for a quarter-to "five^cT use of * pickels upon the strfeevcara Drought about their general circulallonY «nd the people have^been compelled to use them in making purchases at stores., As-everybody who has traveled or lived in California knows, .jthe- rm»ehants in that State- have had "a wav of fixing ird, o o i e n i t o c k i n g » ; f o r t w e i A : ? ° r f , ^ T ,. v . •> i , ^ n o t o d birrrirhikfreel f ^ > ^ ^ 1 % 0 } ^ f o r l Te ^ o t ^ T t e l B r a u i ^ ^ f i e r 3 - e r e s a ^ i n m J potfket!1-1 ingVano^yoVll got a first-rate tragedy to write u p ^ ^ u "will kn*w so mueh* %bou* the chief^ actor, that yott will ba: able jto m a k e int©*«fti»g»j^adiagof it." ^Che Reporter ^kejJt ^ ¾ appomtmgpii V L J J ^M*, * - - - - - worn o n the left g j - ^ J * " 0 ' t h e ^ ^ 8 8 Ju s * below the w a i s t begin with, t a d the q u a n j M ^ k e , b y he fo^hja m acquatatMioa > C T r t ^ h ! i & W f t ^ i S ^ ^ f e M grow to a ^ u i ^ l o r ^ f ^ i doad^Nsuicide. • ; , > : " - ^ - j ^ i e V ™ w 5™-»»ft.wa«fcWtta a way o prices so that small change- was seldom required. But this will n o t be t h e case irtthe future; and"even the p ^ n y 7 4 t is said, is,becoming popular. T h e demandfpr the small coins in the Pacific Coast StatesX willyprobably compelfthe San Fhmcjfcp4oiat, which now coins noth* fng 4©s»4han one-dollar pieeea in silver ^andtwenty-dollar pieces in gold, toooin ten>^nd five-cent pieces. _ \ ' ' A little feojv when picking the drumsticks of a chrciten, swallowed one of the tendons^and was>ery nearly choked. The ^tendon was, howeveiv extracted with great difficulty from theHii$tle fellow's throat, when he e x c l a i m e d ^ O , n»nama, it w a s n ' t the chiokabidcy„ fault; it wa#,becauso cook "forgot to tako off iU garUjw.1' ^ - ,:A large rosette or bow of velvet ribijon, with a square or horge-ahoe buckTe uf^ »U»UMH pQWlte, 'Is dnn "S**V* JuSl iV --<. AN ENGLISH GHOST 8TOEY. 4 } • Spectre In a I*©a>C»rt. The breed_of ghosts appears to be not ~e/uV extinct in England Yet.-MSeldow, howevar, baa one of those shadowy risk tanta the hardihood to expose itself to inch unobstructed and goint-blank investigatioa- as; djd. the4 phantom tf bich introduced- itoolf the othe*day.ip^. England <o Mr. C^—G—-^-, the sonof the Trett-known Admiral C — £ ^ - . One day a t tJao beginning of this month Mr. X)—G—^-was going to call 0¾ the Dafce of R - — a t B *Castle, and he ably did not;t*oubto his head much things hereaJler, when. he found iimself at a smafre^s^staiaenrsfcBre miles from his •des^mrtteni with no vehicle to get him over the muddy, country lanes in between. After • worrying round a bit, however, he succeeded" in hiring a trap—a common-place dog-cart enojagh, with nothing ghostly about it-^- and a horse that looked as i$t with good management, it might-hang together in this life for a few w#ak&uy«t. Having lurned out a horse and trap, however, the resources of, the place were'., at; an. end,. Not a man was to be found who coulttaccompany fyiin to look after the beast; so, having done grumbling, Mr. C——G——took the reins himself and started for B——Castle. Nor was there anything to suggest ghosts in the drive there; and the Duke of R -was as'rea and fleshy as a well-contented duke ought to be. So fat, then the odds seemed all against a ghost finding room^ to come into the day s : eventsr; When 'ifo/ Q &^—, however, had got half-way back to the station he passed "a pond by the-roadside^hifih-he had not noticed on his way out. b u r r i n g around to look back at it, he was astonished to find there was/another man bnl\the trapr-sitting back to back to Xhe stranger was to all aps a I a W laborer, dressed in "coT^wy-antp^a—ri O^-^i G—— at once concluded that his companion bad been sent after bin*-by the innkeeper of whom- Ire had hired the. trap; but what.puzzled Mm was how and-where a stout fufm laborecUn * hobnailed boots could have climbed up without his feelingit. The shortest " way to settle this was to as& ^trinn-bTit, ..unfortunately, tbe intruder paid no^attention to the queition, and seemed* qnitoninconscrods -of anything-^ttmiSttal when Mr. C — G~ shouted commonplaces on the weather aft the. top of his yoiee. Nothing remained, therefore, but to whip/up the dilapidated horse and while away the rest of t&e_ JonVne v with cursing the innkeeper who could "find no bcttennan to send him thaii a deaf and damb farm laborer. On arrivicg.at the inn, Mr. C 7 — G-——' handed thirteins baukrto the stranger a^id walked into the house. -Meeting -~l the landlord his first remark was nat- - ! , uralJy^^iMtKhe'sort of man he had seen / ^ ~^?ft» send after him- ; "What man?1' waerthe reply; '^1 sent - • ao man after you.1" \ --,1 -"Surely you .'did/' said M r . C G - — . *"a-nian in corduroy, with a red scarf around his neck..1.' ' r \ ''Good God," srrV' returnedw the oth.- er, /-'that man was drowned an hour '/. ago, and is iip^Iaixii now!" - ^ .. 1. "Nonsense:-—tfr? is in your trap now; ' come and 800.^ , / However, he . was-not. ih theMrap; that was empty. So Mr. C-——^G-i^^should so forth ^followed., the "landlord upstairs, and there on a-bed lay'bis companion-of• the dog-cart—:1conjuroyf:^ed neck-cloth and; all—dead! He ha^Pbecii found -^Aflr + xW so he had to listen,- Soon the woman was stabbed, and ijfeheeessity of buryi n g her came quickly. A pretended hole was cut with a wooden hoe, near the apple tree. The man up the tree was on the alert' The oorpse'was fch,en taken to the grave, but her feet went up. -this! was frightful. These w.eje. put down, and then her head went up: Yinallyl the hero held her head, and the heroine herieet, and thus they. I eld her and pretended to throw dirt over the: cbrpee. • In a moment the corpse got up and walked off. The man in the tree now made good use of the apple* by pelting the murderers. Amid great fright and consternation they ran away. Our apple tree detective how came down from his perch and Ticked up the dagger and other evidences of guilt of the conspirators, and concealed them about his-person. The reader can imagine the rest. The conceptions of -the characters taken were well carried out, and the [interest became more thrilling as the1 play advauced We understood that the play would consume a w^eek, froni 4 to 12 o'clock each d a ^ sc^after we had witnessedIthe curious perfQnii-, ance for an hour longer, and had seen the murderess tormented by, the devil, and punished by law. \qe withdrew. TneTragedf oranlftyF St. Jawe's Gazette. •. Rifaat Bey, who left Cairo last night (January 1) in charge of a Circassian guard, is more fortunate thaaidahmoud Sami Ba^oudi; his wife, although a lady 6f rank, jand" supposed to hjave^ been subjected to "presure" in higb quarters to in,duce her to remain in Cairo, persisted valiantlv in her-rosolution to-Jiccompany her husband into exile. The Srefect of poiiee, it is said, was sent_to [me. Rifaat to urge many reasons) why she should not forsake her native, land/ Was she aware Rifaat Bey's* destination was Malta? j It' was a Christian conntry; attempts Wouldbemade to"destroy placid Tadiffer^in...O.-. B whloh led one aim to hdpeifais ttepmother might follow t h e t i d i t i o n s of story-land and him cailsb to regret the attention he+valued so highly* After a few momenta thti Ifi^ifta i M i ^ a w g ir#w /.arri »g« aud seemed tojremind the weepiag_ woman she. had promised there should not be fresh. disturbance. This time she walked back to the other women quietly, and until the" train had started we saw no more of her. Later, one of the *addest scenes 1 have eve*-f for the punishment of an offender. The last Legislature passed the act which made wife beating punishable' at the whipping post.^ Wife beating had been increasing fc* a disgraceful [ extent in witnessed w » that of the blaek-gowaed Baltimore, and sentences of injprisonwomen round her, their guard of eunuchs standing witlr^ cbtep^d arms watching them, whilstnhey wailed oyer women djyjell upon ip lamentation: T h e divorced^mie and bereaved mother wias diBtingulBlraMe by her torn white v^il and uncovered face, and; alsp by hQ "silence. She seemod to have e ^ a u s t e d grief, or at any rate her sense oj mourning, and sat there amongst; the dark figures almost as though she w.ere dead and these were the funeral guests invited to bewail her,._ • „ ,=?.." • , ' WagaJngton Manners. Louisville Ooui'ier-JoaVnal. The ladies feel very independent,, and actually happens when they have an escort, that" they forget/ him. At a ball hoVe recently I saw this 'K to~ fcoprpel her to turn Chris tian. ^To all |thisjdn|«.. Rifaat1 s answer was-th'e answer given by E^uth long ago —where her husband .went she^ would go; if he became a Christian, she would ome one too;-his people should—S|J^t touching/ and, so far as the ladyis con cerned, noble also^TBut whethefRifaa Bey himself deserves to be the objeet o: such absolute devotion,, ahincident that, occurred oh the platform"last nightf gives one cause to doUbJ,. . Rafaat-was calmly seated in a lirst-ciass ^carriage; and the exile's impassive dignity and calm whilst the sound of women's wailings came frahv. the" waiting-room iin- )g-cart—:'conlin?oyf=^ all—dead! He haoF drowned half~an-hour before3Ir, C^1-^ &, passed, in th<? mry pond close, by which ho had taken his seat in the^dog^ . oart,. and had apparently availed himself of the,tirj$t passidg vehicle to get a lift to the place ,wbe"reliis body lay!. - \ In A Chinese Theater. Oliic^f* Tribute. I^Ttrere aie two Chinese theatersln^in Ijblas't; the dnlyones in America. It was Wr_peCuIiar experience to tisit one. Thojaudionce was composed principally '' qf^nen, who sat witbT their hats on. >.^6me of them smoked cigarettes, and /others were eatmg pieces of x«ugarc^ne, whichrnekt to rice, is-ft'TOirrcev^f great 3|^oyuient to a Chinaman. A * vender - pressed ontfas quite heroic, "whilst onp was allowed to hold tKo delusion that it ^signifiedlinditTetencotw his own misfortunes. In an aujoiBing carriage were, Mme. Rifaat and a female -slave,1., both of theni closelJ^Veiled and attired intlie black baggy ^ o w n a Egyptian • ladie •4Ui,at about in; mysterious balloon^ khown^to be^human only by the voices that proceed) from them. These-ladies wertr silent,* and appeared naturally dispirited^but two fine little'boys, th'e eldest being about tdni years "of age, Stood at the ^carriage window, and taHce( l"alivay^eerfuTry_in Frencb^^o^ the European visitors who had come to wish them good-speed.^-Ffcsently this' impression of'foe-fortitude, and a brave acceptance of banishment by a whole family' rather tharr its honored head go forth a solitary exile,—w-as1 wofully disturbed and The head of the family himself made to appear in any- Frem the women in the broke,, thint; but an amiable Hgltt. black crowd of wailing rdlstahce'suddenly one woman thravvim the grasp -of those who 5udd( 'nflrt tried to hold her, -amU rushing/up—toi Tiifaatr her veil all torn and h e / beantifulface. (one of the most beautiful I have ever seen) literally/bathed in tears, cried (in truth within exceedingly bitter cry?), "For theluveoi Heaven five me j a c k my child!''. JShfi- spoke in was seen at the head of a sttfircase waiting for his wife and "her sister, and Asking each passer-by if-they were?^till~tn |he dressing room. One of these going Into the ballroom found the ladies there and said to the;wife, 1JMadanie," Secretary , your husband, is waiting. ftor vou up-stairs.'1 * 'Ob? to :be sure, she"answered ^merrily, '"'we forgot *"all abO\it him. Has he been waiting all this timef I^deolare, it's too^bad;^"^" the Secretary^ was called down, And was THE WHIPP1I T. Bertyal o n t o D M in Baltimore Cor. K. T. Bermid For the 'first time in Maryland since l^thetawh waa-legaHy nwd'-wday me»t seemed to hive no effect in Checking fhfi unmanly pyaotice; There was now generally looked unon.with favor by all-except those who are likely to feel the full force of its provisions. Tho constitutionality of the law was called in question, but it was finally affirmed bjjr thj? Court of Appeals. " The Derson who was flogged was a cbloijea man named Charles Foote, a labojertwho_k4qk£d and beat his wife is a sEpckin^ manJB£ir last fall, Seven lashes were mflioted -oh him. bore them stolidlv,. The. flogging was done at noon tbHiay inside the jail, but in a corner, so-4hat it could not be witneaaad b y i h e other . prisoners when first brought from his eeli^howed some signs of nervousness* but he completely regained his compdsure while becur to armember of the Cabinet, who the law and the order .¾¾ the Court was At the cOUipletiuu' vt the wAWnee Foote was promptly released by two1 deputies, when i t was found, that the rawhide, after striking him on the back, had coiled around his Dody like a snak^e^ laavj|T\g niuhia right, aide aeven gashes from which the Wood was slowly oozing. Foote was then, taken to his cell, where he received, medical attention from the physicians of the jail. He subsequently told his counsel that he would nave taken the flogging at any time during the serving out of his sentence, t c (addition to the flogging he hadnrtrved sixty days in jail. j ^ B ^ • ' . • * • . . : ' • < ; • ' « * ..- * • - • •a<-^H*,;> ii.-if irtf toy "^ -r^- y A CLEAB CASE.^-Dr. Porter, of Yale J College5, says that Prof., Tyndall, as~a metaphysician, is " a fatalistic revolutionist, with/a aash of imaginative opt^ sftty2- and that as a tneplogian he is " a sentimental atheist "or an imaginative agnostic." Anyone who has looked at Tyndall's portrait in the newspapers mustbave at once concluded that^he is one of those things. The j^ayTicwears ,his necktie tells that plainly ^enough.; aPd1 £ ftarmtrrnmHtraM The United States fires in J a n u a r y warmed* up the insurance companies Foot^fover $5,000,000 out of the total #9,500,-.- 000 destroyed. good natured enough to o>'erlook the fact that a little, thing likejthe.head of a big Executive Department could be forgotten vand left up-stairs by a lady.Jike her fan/or her handkerchief. - — It was mentionexTlast spring, as an Ui^tlonrof~the'boyish bebavior of meinwrs^of-the House of Representatives, that a certain one of them frequently, when he-went into the reserved gallery to see a lady ^ h e often ddes>^. would amjiise Mmselfby throwing paper balls at the uuembeis'oa the floor;/Bad as that was, another member went even 'further latelv," when he went into the gallery*Tejserved for members' families to talk with the wife of one of the acknowledged leaders^of the House, and alter silting a while with, her, grabbed her pocket-book and threw ifTorcibTv at the bald spot on her husband's head, tha owner of the head which was struck befiig in his seat on the floor.. It is said, that while Speaker, -Mr. Randall always put a peremptory stop to'any similar breach of ordju/tncludin£ theihrbwinjr»dow ^ the guile try of floor. OnciJ-wlijile the paper ball throwing yvas in progress last session -a ' col' Wrguo of the guilty member sent.anote to the ladjr With him in the gallery, sayr ing, *'Please, have ' Mr. - H -stop throwing paper balls at the members," and signed it "Keifer."' Although the signature was a forgery, the note l>ad the desired effect, and the lady, w.ho had protested in vain before, sent the mischievous.youth of half a century down to deliver himself up to justiceiu the Speaker's desk. ^.--- being^read U» him. When this was done the Jail Warden ordered Foote-to strip to the waist. Two^ deputies then bound him by his hands to a high grating, bis feet being allowed to remain free. Deputy Roseman, who was selected to do the flegging, used a common rawhide about three leetdong—-— - '" Roseman, standing Ito the lefts with the rawhide in his hand, told Fobte to prepare. He replied tbat he was ready, a,nd stood firmly awaitingJthe descendmg lash. At tfiis time the silence with- -inthg^ail^waa positively-painfai-, not a t sound was heard, and the spectators stood expectantly waiting for the fijrst blow;.-Then Roseman, grasped the rajwhide firmly in his right nana and, after raising-it aloft, dealt a- well directed blow on_Fbote,s back*." It strucjc directly in the small, of the back^ and before the next blow followed a "livid welt, nearly as thick" as a^ man's finger, was f, raised - on the ' IJuTvering flesh. The prisoner stood it unflinchingly and uttered not a word. The* only sign; he ave that be felt the punishment was a slight twitchinsr of the musoles of .p-v.v)Wji:byljiiie_mber8 in uoles/o those "onTtlfe Arabic; biitTieFgesUir^s and her despair ere so eloquent thax the English gentle^ en^rouhd the carriage started, and in delicate-compassion, drew back from her and let fy^plead her cause a& she. mightT But they Ba^jnot taken into consideration the high disdabxa " ed Oriental- puto into his infeFCQurse with women. Rifaat Bey, who ha cigarette m his mouth and continue nf sweetmeats went quietly about with his 'fiiaskpt on his bead, ..nd seemed ~to- ^ 0 athfXving business. • J n the gallery, apart^frdm tnejrejt, were the, Chinese women^^Thcfre were a dozen ' or morei of them, an'd-one fair damsel had a^very ^mall chub ofra^Qa^by. Tho \Chinese blrbx. by tiie way, isVthibg of beauty, but urrfoj&unately ib> beauty-4isappears a few yeuts. On y the fear./'^f/the stage was thexn'chestra, c o m p c ^ d j r f - t ™ * iva« five musicians. TEts^music, or rather mvor4ed the noiMLwalharrej^la>Ndattert bang,, ¾ueak, all together and sebj&tately at iervals. There were no stage ctirtams ^*- The accessories wore ~dedd< iis"ed or flies Jy primitive, and whjrt few were siinply- suggested, the idea intended Much more can be said of the acting^ It was trUl? exciting. W o m e n never take part * in the^ j^orformanoe; -Their characters are assayed by meh» and it was surprising bow apt their imitations were. The performance was semij operatic, -pantomimic comic: in parts, and tragie~*t the end. The auaicnoe seemed interested, but entirely undempative. Onlyjrtrtm. something funid or done did their childlike faces b r o a ^ ^ w i t h smiles. To convey the idea of an appie^orchard, a limb of ^afree with two applestied^on it was "^ ' t o a s t e ^ - l a d d e r / ^ « j i n g tho* scene ^wneh the hero and heroine-^Were conspiring^o remov* a woman supef ny waai 4ree. Itwa* dark, smoking while the p o r wii%; ereatuf» poure'd forth her oomplaint/ only took it out of his mouth to say one word, signifying.- "Be off with you,"- and as abideous blaek Nubian came upquickly, the Bey nodded to him with the same gesture *withvhichTie might have" ordejredrthe ftiave to bnish awajra fly, and so the pbor"woman'"was led'away weepingnloud and-beating her breast Then the story was whispered round that this was Rifaat's first wife}/whotu he had JOSH 'THE PEDDLER.—Josh Billings thinks the charity of thmvorld a conundrum, and he gives it*up. "Qne cold, snowy afternoon this winter,, he saw '11 thinly clad man trying tOeTT^r ecuiple jpfleacf pencils at tWtoot of the stairs -of aft elevated railway station," imp4or~- ing each passer by to purchase as he Was starving. —Seven passed without ikying; "Josh1' was eighth, and he bought them and passed on to the "Fifth Avenue hotel. Soon, having an errand at <he.,J2ita?y—House/ he tbought he wouTd^try his luck selling pencils on the way. He took the two Fo had bowght, pulled his coat-collar up and his hatbrim down, and set out ifti.the dark. At gnty-fourth street he ItftppeH n^htm; evoleht^poking pedestriftpTwith; ^fleap fi -But an Egyptian>I|ke most Easterbets^sets great store by. frissons, even thougnTiedias grown t o hate t mother, and so Rifaatcarries awav into ^e^^Jthc only child -of tbjs^ooi^desert- ^n^creature, w¥pm~T shoula^udge" by" her^irv^complexion and'Jtp^^y^^ja^ face^ahcfaHsQ by hgx! perfect knowledge of French, to Tiavtr.-been a Circassian slave; chosen fo* her beauty and trained in acoompKsbments, like the • 'Fi^r Persian" in the "Arabian Nights,'v «hd married as the "Fair Persian1' ,* herself was, to be thrown -aside a r 'lightly. After-all,"•'the. Nubian cundch would seem to have reasoned with1 the poor mother mom compassionately than 7 his unattractive countenance protnised{for after a tinw she returned with her, veil arranged, and. only weeping /quietly. S h f f p a a ^ flifaat^s carriage witfi-b^nt head, and-^pnft^sto adbroj „. and~put> them intjD his happiness, a mah-l n^tdsCand^kissed himy/weepitig;i wlrite buy my twb-penbils for 10 cents aptece^-| I am starving; r ^ a y e had nothing' to eat for 24 hours;1' etc>5^eman pushed hhn aside, saying grufllyT^l^can buy three for a -quarter down the and-went on. . Three others being appealedtp, did about the same. At last he«aloueired into frhe—Gilsey house-and tried the dodge o n ' a man' at the r bar, who tossed him ajquarter, saying: "Take that, old man; I don't want any pencils. 11 Then "Josh11 revealed himself amUold the story-of his experience as an amajteur pencil-seller, to the great .iusem<int of the asscmbied-xomDanv. 111 " '• ' TT 1 TH?iDepart^aeht of .Stjfggb has received ^ c T i s p a t c ^ ^ o m ^ t ^ ^ m •stil :a^Marseill€9 statjn>that the remains of John,Bbward Pavne h£>e^been forher fondness with DRKERM0TTS i.W. J - • > ' * - \ r~ v PILLS, lit ; ! •> — * • v •• , - • . • . t : O , * \ .* ± . ght twitching" arms. , " \ ^ The remainingblpws were all given in quick successioX^aJxd^ialmost identically in the same spot, flte^^e^h * sweli-' * g quickly in ^idgSs after^eaeh^but throughout the sufferer littered no word, of complaints : ~~ ' L CUREShk-Headache, Djspeptia, dJnr Complaint, Indigestion, Con*iipation rKOXXCC—Wlthoot a pwiicle of d4ttM,K« tno^t'aPlllaaro th«mo«t popular of »hj on -the market. JBaring b»«iU>etoreth»public ftr« qaartyof i«iit«ry. and having alwmya parfonaed atontftan t i l promUed for them, th«y merit the aaeMpa that they hM attained. P r i c e * a^C. " " .F^raalebjalldxugjiita, - Kermou'M Aiu'nclrate 1 ills always la stock at aell-ftPruK Store, wiNeeELim Welst Main St. Opposite Globe Hotel, _ [PIXeKNEY, " MICH. - A full line of OtieraiicaLs, Toilet iAidLs^. Fine Ooiifee Tobacco . ^ t a t i o i i a W r y ^ t<Ls_ Goods are all freBh-and new. Prices a t e alwJtya reasonable. ,"-"We hopeliomerit a-.liberal' share of the public patronage. Call and see u s . . •'— ^, reLOcoupied a neglected spot onr' .. ^ rican coast, am at last to be'in- tod J f e W , a r a C b t d j a l l y j n v l t o B - t t redjin his native land, * , f ~ - J _ - . " ~> _• ^ ^ ; ^ ^ c ^ k : : > : ^ w . , , Educatioh ls4k~4»mpanion which no / ^ - ^ ^ at th^ adjoining- misfortune, can depi^^r-flOj-crime do-/ [etmeats with itrtTKanrenemy aleniate, ruTdegpotis^ A t t l i e O l d . SjEUKla J M » t ,<rm ;«J=A ^''»*enslaT.e> At home a frientj, abroad a n ' Y > - •—- — -'. ^ lcuielhtyx luanu Uoorini,a imn'eanoCil tude a solace, in so- DRY GOODS. BOOTS AND SHOES. • i ^ ^ 3w«rd Payne hs,i :rx warded to ': taej.t7i^d-'S{at«e''or<(Ae. . , , ^ French steamer^^^a^todia^aBd ard e ^ A n d 0 V e i y t M n g U S U a l l y l O l pectedto arr^yjeat t h e p o r t ^ N e w Y o r k ^ ^ - about February 15, So the r e n » W « f Of ie the »»^^Hon^^i^an55 ^gi fatf^ln^LivingstoaeOouiily that hare, ooouoied a neelected snot on--^^-. ^ \ +*-..••. " ^ _ _ / ': _ stock as low as yoti Custoniers, o call -^-r • '•-,< -: :-f: / " i s . . yv"» " ^ K • » • > : M: %:* A"- — *& " • / -/• S -;M v - ^ - i . '?fr-a.:5 */ .*.. •r-v .^., p^fr-; 1 , J E R O M E W J N C H E L L , E D I T O R . • • i 4¥J*£K J. Entered at the clafes matter. ^ I . . " - * v HINDU RELIGION. ~~ S i n g u l a r I d e a s ofj a F u t u r e S t a t e ) o f E x i s t e n c e . Forti^ghMy Rfcview. " ' T h o c o n c e p t i o n ^ divinity "Is so sensuous- as to d e b a s e a n d c o r r u p t a n y sentinients t h a t m a y g a t h e r r o u n d it. btill, the o r d i n a r y H i n d u of to-day h a s a v a g u e impression t h a t after d e a t h h e wiU bJ absorbed, body a n d wSui, i p t o a s u p r e m e being yyjio is b e y p a & j j l g o d s • - . - a n d g o d d f e ^ s . - T B u t - f l ^ pftfcin* t f - ^ blejweU r e w a r d for virtue,,or of j f t - f M u r p u n i s h m e n t for sin, U s o s h a t o w y a s Co be Almost «vaineseent. "Many o b s e r v e r s ^jiave t h o u g h t t h a t it U-this .want of an *"active belief i a -a jitdgenjent to pome w h i c h causes t h e natives to face inevita b l e death with such sjtoio- c a l m n e s s . T h e H i n d u s h a v e , Indeed a m o r a l code, b i n d i n g on their conscience a n d eond u e t ; they s e l d o m or never ask t h e m - selves-whether this code is a n e m a n a - tjon from t h ^ . S u p r e m e B e i n g ; if p r e s s - ed, they w o u l d d o u b t l e s s a c k n o w l e d g e t h a t originally i t iuu^fc have" s o ^ e m a - n a t e d ; T h o H i n d u s h a v e no dejintfe expectation of a n e a r t h l y Messiah visiti n g I n d i a t o r e h a b i l i t a t e the H i n d u r e - ligion and t o re-establish H i n d u domin a t i o n . S t i l l a T a g u e a J d e a of this d q L scription does s o m e t i m e s float across t h e i r m i n d s , '• . - - , Some-of t h e i r o h i e ' f g o d s are deiii«4- Princes* a n d t h e r e are m y t h i c a l heroes of m o r e t h a n m o r t a t p r o w e s s , P * n d u s , t h e - m e h t i o n o£-vvhom h a s aji ex hitler a - t i n g effect on a H i n d u audience. . Allusion t o such :perrsomJr is s o m e t i m e s m a d e in p r o c l a m a t i o n s o r o t h e r notices p r i v a t e l y icireTilal^dfoTrrsrsrngiro^TtToat •excitement. I n s h o r t , - t h c H i n d u s have , . , , i - ' 'I i ' ' r-7,ti r f Ayer-i Soaa.-of Gfrlaago had failed. Thi« jfa-. nouhcemebt 2 / a t r a n s c e n d e n t a l iioltuu of tlitv affi i'ty „a v^-- which rested on t h e i r p r o g e n i t o r s r e m o t e antiquity. T h e y t r u s t l h a t he^re-. after this a h o o s t r a l 7 s p i r i t will descend u p o n some heroes, - who—.ghall restore all t h a t h a s b e e n lost to t h e H j n d u r a c e -duruig uiany a g e s . ' B u t they do not p r e l o a d to discern any way in which i h V fulfillment of such a hope can. h a p - pen. ."" _. _Ji.: ' ' • • £ ~—•*•—*~~—-=-•-,- : . ^ a ^ B f r ^ M a a ' f i t E d a o a t ' i o n . - I n "a" r e c e n t lecture on t h i s subject, M r . . J a m e s P a r t o n , the historian, said: ' ' I b a r e in iny m i n d ^ ^ e y e a glorious university, c o m p l e t e l y organized and. equipped to .afford - a n education. <such as t h e future m a n will trer given. I t -looks not—atr-aH- like-Oxford or Cam-" W4*HIN©*I"*«ta. THE rQBTJIAflTKB'* (UXfRT- . % The following U the subetanc* nf a MU introduced iu *he House of Representatives on ttre »fo-test., readjusting the salaries of postmasters under the twinSent postage law :k H proposes that salaries of postmasters of the that class shall b* graduated from 43,000 --to $8,000, a* the receipts of *h«"U- offices, varyiroxa $40,0004^41,000,000 v*«Jond ela&s salaries to range from 13.000 to $3,900, as tike receipts W l Wl UkaB* 4 M l t t vary from $10,000 to $40,000; third"citta* aft> 4 U j «tme quarries, uantoftag mm 4,000 men aries; from -4^000^ toi'Jl.WO, as tb# r*cipta,{ whowill now U» I f c r o ^ r*C<* W«rk, tbottgb not twvwritnmttotmmmiHid iaatftam- uw. ~Xm±mmH*vt W/mmmmxiXiotpQw b*» flHlHJ, twaaor pladn, to be the dtrn $ . U U U u » u , . y . created quite a sensation, as the 4*«rt:sts of the fln*i are very extended, and Hheir sudden suspe^sioB wholly unexpected (by . the public. *. The firm began.dolntf buslntss/ia 1850, au<Ibad of late yea^s been d( inezute bqstaew. Eer>»rf.C. Aye of tho firm, owns $900,000 of tfce capital atocjf of th,e Brown-Bonnell compaaf of Youngstown, 0., which operates the largest roiling ) • 8«n Francisco, where lie waalto w^cf a weSlthj ] from the e lady, but' disappeared before!' the weddiBtas^ 1* a rtarbJe'iim arrlted. \ f Eofne. mill* in the Mahunuig.-^ley aud tho larmst Sheet' mill in the11'niSd States. H. LVAver Is president o^ the company and owns a majority of the stock. The comptty^torowT» ta irorqber of blast furnaces, eistirwitH, limn iiilnri', Texas f a r w w arc ^ttingreatlyfo plant Oierr cornjuid-coltou 4^4*1 Mt'y ' iimcli lnri(w ifitof r,r , | - W J . _T*JLV-.—*v••"•""»." '•' t i will be put In than ever before. Tfie cattle *hop of Jacob fltrauss & Co. ^Pciur in. n ae « d ^ ^ ^ , tuat^taic for the n-uenn in i-sdmatod .V^an HoruKforeman of Uje collar ^hop, and to|d at.aQfi^pOo'h^ad. ' / " " " • " ^ Mr vary from $2,000 to*10,000i fourth class to be stamps and stafupe K>ld.^ '" OS9 * p y i*o* CASH. The joiart rwahrtsa offered in the fcoAsa»J» UrtniWhto p i n l i i lor the eqUltabte m- S S T V M P - n o i i e y l u t h e . U ^ g J i» Ti laswy, sjfeforth to the p r e a a M | IfcM Mil ajwuwl'iif reveuue'Poy being votimlr ed It grMjUy In excess of the needs of the cottntty, ajid declares it. expedient to repeal all Inttftal tare* except those o n liquors, aud directs that all the surplirtftn the treasury, after the redemption of boudsdue, be divided among the states, to be- fcppliedi by them to the payment of their state debts, or for school purposes, and that $100,000,^000 fr^m the surplua now in the treasury be so divided among the states according V> population on July 1 -next. ^ ^ , attaclied to the German Roman Catholic i B ^ D T ^ A T U R A J J Z A T I O N . A>Ul.w;ae iutrotlUjced in congress on tiie 19th insti. to amend the revised statutes in regard to naturalization. It provides that the children of persons who have enlisted pr may enliat in the service of the llnited~8tates. either in regular or volunteer forces, andjra^ftbeen or BMTJ* be hereafter honorably dtsc^argeaHherefrom, or who died whileta-.*ajd a^rmy of t h e u « l t e d States,though they may have been bornabroad^ shall,, if dwelling iu the United States, be con sidertd citizfiu* th££eof^. ;;. WU4* FOOT T U S UllX. A favorable report has beeii ^bmltted to the House from the,Coiumtttce OH Elections uporr a Uttt-igkpay the «xpensea Tu the cohu-sted cases lq theyortj'-sevenui Congress. „ v: CIVIL SEKVlCJ^OOilMJSSIONERS. — — The following gentlemen have been nominfr tedhylDe President for the civB pervicercomt T ^ ^ r • 'Pre MTGregory, Illinois; Leroy D. iThoman, Uhtp TARIFf BJL* PASSED TILK;8BNATB. After^pending ^ jlays in cdueidferaiion of the tax bill the "Senate passed the aanH\ on. the Cuth inst., by 33 majority. TUB iKIll'I'IXO BILL. USTvSa ag lneaa of the J R A O L S T DBNIB8 IT. ' Ifcts is tho way Justice" Bradley o f the supreme court denied the rumor, that he was about to re^gn: u The first I sver heard of it, Noone but hiyse^f knows whgtherl ever thought of reslguinc, for I ncTer gpoke a- word to anyoody bri the subject. No, ail those rumors are sheer Actions, probably started to annoy me, or efcras buried and placed" »^TV w«t uiaappearca oeiow u e weaa»B*^i*y^ " - - - - . — . . — r *" VtTTnvors 0OKVICT8. i / $0 far this year the^e U s beeu a inarmed fajl- Aidlspatch ree^ivei Jefferson Mo.t 'j ; ousinass/ ia ' A dispatch reetdvel from JeC*rson City, Mo.. \ ing off iinn tthhee ccuummbbeerr oorf tfiUmUnniiggrraannttws aarrrr iving ^ " I n g n i M M j h i L gi^!tJJlgXallUglJig lgggnTTir .lrmiaiauptfy iUJtota^MfrjP'ffie rnrr«»pc-n<E- ir» t'J*1 "ead a mutiiwos outbreak In the penitentiary at th*t Ing mouthn last year. \ . ^ . e. Thei couvicts In the penitentiary had ust returned to their shops from d-taner when a preconcerted mutiny broke out iu the harness him to keep quiet. Four men also seized Spl jlgr, foreman of •fctwdiarnesw'?hop, and stripped khiro0;niBcJrHbityjf. ' Johu B. Jonusou,ihe riug- Teader, a highway robber, under seutence of twelve years, ran into the department where the horseicollars are KtuiJcd a»d s«t a lut- of loose straw ou ftre. In anomwut the. building with its throe shops, h^nie^a, collar upd -wlilp, was UB ftrei P»ad»moutum prtvailtfl. •• Whin ^ S r - r to anuov those in whose favor I am wnjijoaei re*ijrn.,) ' » • " , ' ' , A iJEAOLT PANIC. A fire broke out ou the second floor of the chOTfh ftF?Car ¥ork city, between A avenue aud jFlfsi aveque, on tbtraiternoon.gl the 20th inftV" Tb* re*oval of the children ffonr the upptT stories bifean quietly enotigbs*>?«d was progressing rapidly, when one of theeiuterH in charge of- a claw ot girls fainted, A panic immediately followed, and a deadly- rush took place. TheisUirs broke,.and the mass of struggling chitdren was precipitated t<> the floor below, falling In a packed mass, one upon another, irour four to dvis feet, deep, .fli^^cbildren were at oncelaken out dead, aud.teu more died immediately* after being rescued, making a total of 16"deaths. Thescene in the class rooms and in the halls after the panic was indescribable. TornJiooks and clothing andjoroken school apparatus gave terrible evidence of the wild struggle oi the childiicn -to' escape from the buiniing. The school is an adjunct of the Most Holy Redeemer, and Is. in_ charge of the Steteryot Notre Dame. Five "hundred girls 4iumian B.,Eaton, NawTork; J ^ h n l dtfBTTv"'iirr^f"Pi">,'Hnrt '^¥1 " ^ V H attend the the guards ran In with thi; hoxe they were met by the couvicts, Who cut • the hose. Johusou made au tJIojrt to t scape over the walls, but despite the facMhat he had a knife and cluli, he was captured by Jesae Tolin and put in a dungeon. HiB eompauious also were cohtiucd iu dark cells;" The lire was got under coutrojj.but. has completely"^'stroyed Strauss & Cj^.'s hariiefte shop, collar shop and whip factory. Loss $100,000; the Oresick Boot & SIIOH Company, $30,000rstaie Weavi»g, >Slw _ and State Shop, loss, $40,000; Excelsior Loom Factoty. loss, $20,000; total, with damage to minor St^te buiJdiHire, $030,000, A COLU8ION. ^ Two freight trains on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & '>liica^> Road collided at Jspring Mills,'t).. on the 33d inst,'badly wrecking both andLkllling the engineer, h Graham, and__flre* man, J. Quti'lan, both.of AMiauce. The b*tlancc of the crew cfcwped by jumping. t( WOKKIN0 6T»£UILV. The work of jpumping-ottt the Diamond mkre at Braidwood, (il., is being carried on enr ically, but the best that 'can-be done the .wjiter cau onlyUe .towered about two feet per day. The water Stood on"the 24th Inst. 4o feet below the sttrface. The relief fund hue reached $5,800. :, . ' T I U N K F t ' L PEOPLB. * The Senate Committee.on Commerce huve •aknn rtmt-i. action on .Dm Shipping bill and ordered. a favorable report to be made upon It to tlic Senate. The committee have amended the bill by ^striking out the thirteenth MTMOII which delegated- to~ col lectors of ports the duties •HOW performed bv theShippiugCommissioner^ and have also ad'dud a svetk+u wbi^h^uthor^ izes the Postmaster-General to contract for the carriage Of mails in o^can s.teatiifhip6 of American register, "provided lie shall pay not exceeding $1 per mile for-rsuch service and shall not exceed $1.500,-000 per annum. Due notice is to be giveu-bf advertisement, and contracts 'are tb>e^awardetl to the lowest bidder^'regardless. •-of fte-size of the vessel onlw provfrfe'dthat-^thv VC^Scrij' Of. American register anAowbeJamT r i i n b r Americans. The BeetToiTalso1 coil tains a provision that drawback equal to the amount of duty a'hall be-alkjiwe.d u.u^all furelnn-Timteiials inspected.and"ii$ed in the couetruc'tii>» or ntpainif American Vessels. / .' 'N'OCONSOLIOATION SOW: The Hou#e-"Ci»H«i|lt.tee on Appropriation!? have-distfusjsed tlii^ propoeiitidu of the Secretiiry t>f_the Treasury to-conBolidate the customs coflecfn'Sns districts, and cfefid^d, in vjew'bf tlie lack of tlnie for a.satisfac'tory investigatiou of the Kubject,1-o make- the regular provision in , 1 ^ * * * b r i d g e , nor even l i k c J J a & ' a r d . i t looks m o r e like a factory village sitiiajed in the midst of a fiuely-cultiyated farm of 1,000 Heres, w i t h beautiful gartlcns a n d .__ , . , . . . . . . . . , . . "i p a r k s , ' t h e whole i h e 4 j e n t e r o f a thriv- -the .appropriation bill for.tbc customs'districts ^ 4 n d u ^ y - - ^ ^ J « : ^ r - - f e e t ^ r y r M ^ - M T , P W l ' , 0 U J i U t u t e d " - laj^es ffnght, he, miLst, he, shall a n d arej u s t goir^g \o bo-, f o r - m a n will n o t long be t h e submissive vassal t h a t he is n o w : Thin university' of m i n e shall Jiayo—a chime of bells, which a t 6 a. m. sum-' "in0113 2,000 m e n to- rise a n d cast off sloth and p u t on w o r k i n g m e nW clothes and p r e p a r e for labor. A t 7 t h e y a r e in their different shops, wvrkorsriri wood, in metals, in leather, in - o n e ' , in'\he in ootton, -in llax, in • v --51.- Jfor\ th hours they labor, being eld to a^strlct a c e o i m t j o r the a b u s e of tools, m a t e r i a l , aud t i m e — I n s u m m e r a portion of each school^ aud they w-e-re all in their classes when. the panic joccuredV- A—^careful investigation shows that every rule and precaution for safety ^ . had,been disregarded. . In everyj one of the ntee \ has gone to England class rooms, the doota.opened inward, ajurthere: is-ouly due ,<Jcx)r iu a room for tmr egress of -from 80 - t o 3¾ "'Chiidrcn, and tiie doors -are only two, an& a half feet wide. The stairs are very n a r i w : .An actual measurc- Ineut showed,, that the invratikQp™ing door came witirfn 11 iuches of the end nearest the bt^neheSi'Jeaving hardly room to squeeze through. 3Hie sistersin_eharge!did art in- their jwwer'.to •geTtheir ciiargeTsaiely out of the building, atrd had, it not bctn for "the .unfortunate circumstance of the bister faiutin'g, aiul the subscquentj) anlc, this feaiiful accident'might have "been avoided.'' ' . \ • ' .' " WXLL.UAVK MOKft POWER. bate reports from Rome say that the Catholic bisLops in A-merlcsrare t6 have their, p«jwer over llie"religious order's i^vleffllerfclhat UiCy are ¢0 havf lull control over the various. Jesuit colU^eiTetci,""privilegesVlmilar to those of the j^ishops of the same churciriu Euglaud. ' QATi; HAMILTON 13 TO 1IAVB AN' 6 F K T O K . Gov. Butler of Mass., bar-offered the ptwition of trugtiuia.of the state workhouse at 'Bridge- -wuter to Miss AoigaJ D L K I ^ bet4er- k-nowu &s Gail Haruiltoa,,and it is1 uudn'st4Jod 'that she will accept the position. JWhile her work anU $ a;l day is .spent by all upon -the land, so that-all m a y have, insight, some p r a c - tical knowledge, of farming, ot horses, pf-cattie, of the dairy, the g a r d e n r * t h e ^pwthard'. At 10 a l l ot-this is over;exeei*t iuStarvest t i m e o r o t h e r periods of pres- ^ureT^'^ie chimes now send t h e s e ' w o r k - - m e n to therFsTooms, w-h«re they r e m o v e the dress and^HFqjents of m a n u a l lahjor, a n d come o u t to cTftss^and r e m a i n all d a y univeisity stiid^uU. I^eparated^from the soil7 n>an. never y e t h a j ^ u c c e e d e d . in thriving, ^ttrsb^est wifti^ut it, he is a potted ^ p l a n t , a - ' s o m e of the pots are,jQQi*erably small. I hay^e visited m a n y factories in N e w E n g l a n d , a n d I find t h a t wherever the o p e r a t e ,tiie soil, where e v e r y family can have > good-sized g a r d e n , with a c c e s s t a p a s t - u r e for a cow, I find t h e p e p p l e p B a i t h y contented, and &aving. - 'WJaerev^f-1 hi,s ^ i s t h e ease, t h e factory"'-population is y>\hh NOTCOXOUK. Aft(-r a conference lasting nearly throe hours on the evening of the 23d, tbe republicau mem* bers ef the House adopted a resolution not toconcur in tht1 Senate ameiidfnent^ to tW reveuhe bill which is the ba.sis of the Senate tariff bill._ , TIIKY" RKMONSTitATM*. Kasu-rn importers'and roftnerH of sugar are protesting vigorously against a rouflnnKtion of-the commercial treaty with Mexl. o. THE SPANISH MISSION. .Luhn VV. Foster of Indiana has been mint ij;Tt-ed bv the I'resideht for minister to Madrid. Mr. Fbi<or is a inan of briHkint. iittaiuments/ and has* fotNiouit* time het'n. -r'ngA^'fd 4JT-thp -practieo of laV^n Washington.—^he nomination U supposed to%are^ been made at the.insfauce of Secretary Frethighuysen. with special reference .to the uaturHii?an»na'iKl other quts^ rtions pending between Spain *^dkthe„L'uited States, with which Mr. Ko6ter's>xperiencc made him familiar.' 4{is missioit i - -tfi5 regarded as ' of ' a temporary i±aracter Foster will not sail for about two months, aud will rinurri t»K S?>OTI rf.i :bu mattf-f 9 'at Issue are settled. Tin: LOST j^sfT'vsT on the4Mth inst on a cha'rge-of buying for *2 000 $14.000.-worth "of jewelry stolen from^the roomsT»f'ex-Minister Christiun"cy at AV-ashington. ,The jewels.aro those sent^rorn Peru bv Mr; ChristiaucT""turing .Jiis^s<>journ' tn that country. . : ^ JrtfilHX IS I U . . Seiuitoj-FT*N5_is confined to his ro6m in the tj^efrhfttePjns^Vr'ashineton by; a severe ^•^4-hfcat trouble, cbrrmhKd with insomnia. His Illness was brought on by^tltfser'e's of anxieties to which JJP h/w so recentlj Re^u^sjibjcjCt-cd. able to-live^without a c t u a F S a r v a t i o n o ,fiXtrenie"destit\ition in the.evehTaf jjjvHls being closed for even a v e eriod. W h e n e v e r they a r e . t h e soil, as i n s o m e of ojur large' c i t i e > ^ k ^ r e r x ^ s q u a l o r ^ d e m o r a l i z a t i o n , j _ a n d desp^ HB1 TUB ^EA^fNKTTB REPOBTi "eympa'thieTTTave"'aTways been witj.i. thi. republl can party her selection is" due to-tiie suggestion of many inflyrutial democrats who are auxlous to curry out the party= platform Indorsing the-f extension of sufT::age i<r wpmea-. Mise^ Dodge wil'H'ai'* the place made vacant- by*-the resignation of Mrs; James-Jicknor Fields,-the wjdow of the publisher and literateur. v T1IK Ol.OESt I'RIKST. Fatlier Stvce, the oldest Catholic priest in tht United States, and one of the oldest- in the world, died in St. Louis; Mo., on the 131st. inst. • He .was. tiie IIrst"priest, to celebrate the Holy -SacHiiee juChicago. """"" NO MOliK All) NKKPKI). „, - A -circular has bceu; issued, at Cincinnati stating that iio'furth<-r 'ifUtsidc aid is needed lliere, and urging th« charitably-disused, to give their meuns to other citie-s. TUB KinbT SUIT. The tlrst suit arising -out of-^»f-the^e.wJiaU hi-iu^f iTisAStt-r w n s M i V l n n t h e m n r n l n y Af f}w 23d by the .actor John Gilbert Donahoe. 'He. claims £20,000, with ¢500 additional fur medic a t expenses confcequcut upon his* Injuries incurred' by leaping from the buruing'building. ^ - '* ~ - SOLEMN A N D S A O r - The. funeral of the UTifortunat-o--victims, of the r<'ccnt,panic a t the German .Catholic scltool New York took p'laecjwr'the morning,orthe st. The church^vfas, tastefully^decorated, and thf^rviceajg^riHnoSt solemn--ahd impregsive. \V;hue*-tlie coftins were being carriod into i-lmrch indertakers most Xathaii S, Bennett wa^rreateurtnNew Vnrk-f^fnes were WltneaSbd^ The parencs-and-r^ tives :of the dead chilffr«ohad gathered and were uttering doleful cries, r-a^hers Hespcleui, Westell And Areud, With 30 acolytts, ptirform- -ed the solemn mass. A9 Father Hcsp<4ein a*- c.endcd'ihe altar 40 little girls dressed with sashes of black crape, knelt at the cont miinion steps, while another line of girls were ranged around the coffins. After the benedietion Father Schaefer preached a sermon, and paters and aves were said for the repose of the dead, and theo~-tf The ejdfcrt of Inquiry in tfie case of-tlre Jeau pette has suBmltted its report. The members of fhe court say that while the vessel' was not very" m > - : . w o m a n , st> t a r J^J c h a r a c t e r is c o n c e i - n « ^ w a s sent with r e c o n i m e n d a t i o n a A a Se^f$i^-Ves.t^ of iissouri for a p l a c e i n o n e o r t h ^ d ^ p a f f - U n d e r s t a n d i n g t h a t a c: post w a s ^ h i t she w a n t c d i t h e genatol told h e r t o m a k e a p p l i c a t i o n in w r i t i n g , N e x t day t h e ^ b o 4 w o m a n - b r ) e f e g h t h e r foxnial a p p l i c a d o n v ' - ^ h e s e n a t o r a n d a ^ « u t looked over it, a n ^ B « n c l u d e d t n a f it^c-karly showed t t e - ^ t ^ W n t i o m p e - tent f ^ s i h A i p o s f t i o n sought. . S n e ^ 8 - . m i o r m e ? o x ^ ^ e r d 4 ^ t , a n d s a i d ^ w f t f f {rburst o f tear^4*^^ see h p i r e a s y it is to m a k e a mistak«S^fa«t4Rras w r i t t e n a r t n i e n c*p^0ftllyadapted for. arctte tAplorallou, yet -her condition on departure from San Francisco was gooitlmd satisfactory to the'officers And crew. The chances of reaching Wrangle Island were sufficiently, good to justify the commander in attempting to,reach it, and hejvouldhave been censurable had he not .done so. Jin'the management of the Jeafmotteifpvto' the_ ahan.- cjonment of the vessel Commanaer "Betong, In the judgment otthe court, provided alj^meaoores to meet emergencies thai prudence and" foresUjmVaauld suggest, and no blamTTattaches rliim or any other-oihcer.for the loss of the " or the subsequcht^wrfferinna of tb^rbffleerftTu^ d^Tien in trving to reach :Sett-l>strients on the Lon> Qptta. The report-ignores the charges-: preseoted by -AS the doctor be usage by Delong. " Uoi *' w n t « p - . . ' • - \ ^ , . . , \ J ^ c a n ^ t hold t h i s baby, a n y longer; • ^ c a l l e d O u r t h e yowng Jiusband and* father, " i t s g e t t i n g loo., h e a v y ^ 1 _*'l?8J)a«v. E d w a r d ; ; ' r e p l i e d a mufflJ(Q^voiee^frpm . t h e o t h e r r o o m . ' "YqU/Uited to hold tne f o r h o u r s a n d n e v e r eam plain, 'and; ' t h e baby is jiot a-4ea1&ei/conip*red to w h a t Y ^ l ^ W a s . 1 ' '••*-Pwa»iifool,1' said E d w a r d , fttidiil^B W M too s l e e p y t o d i a p t r t ^ kim. k>llins whose icother jliiki^ in "consequence of ill raendatfons for nearly eve Jnrthe expedition. jrt closes with com who took part :FOK T11K WOMKX 'The board of regents of tlw? academy macy of Loui8Tllle,\Ky., for the education _,. women as pharmacists has' perfected Arrange- '. \ meotsforthe opeh,lng4if the aeademy orTMarch •1. Five marticulants were^htered w one day. M » expected that 50 will be" present at the Jtito^ stajrfpn. Ajmong the donations jecefv* a laboatory valued at 15,000, the nee 9t I8 8cre»*§f gro>lna; plants foe botatiieal r«- aeafeb^ anUihc Airierteajj.Journal of Pharmacy. T h e f a c u h y ^ ^ T r o f ^ ' T b o m S e ^ Tobin, ehemistry; Prdf.-ibt^BlrnlnvplJftrmMiy; Prof. P.X'.&nUh, n u t e r i a ' m > d k ^ P r 6 ^ J t ? > 0 . Cottrell, mlcroacopf; Prof, Am^NeuheT^ po' v~.";, "', A' nurt TAILU .TteaoAoupewMBt.-ITM nuuludat* ,.. the 17tb,-that U>e grtat iron firm of J moved to the"hearses\and borne to the Calvary cemetery, , \ . , ^ A MXRKBD OIFVBBESC*:. ' A jJauae in th'fe sundry civil appropriation 111 fixes the compensation of the clerk of the pti» rv>nrt *t. $^QQ0 a year and requires hlrh tb^haodover all fee6 to the 'Laited States treaisuTyr^ij^retoforc he has been m aking some •f4O,0OU a yea?hv{ee8. ', . _ _ _ - AEHsSn) 8LIDB. ^ > ^ - ~ ~ ^ A section^<rf Mc1L.eanNWQnu^€rn'c.innati, 174- long, slipped into the. water^at^Court street on the 23nd ilxst, lotting down tb/TSo^thern raii- •/ay:Track and cutting off communicMiQn with both passenger and freight depots, h ha*p|jen ed shortly before the arrival of an ^ncomin, train. ' / ' , ocu.tY CRAPT.H. .->- The trial of Crafts", for, participation ia the celebrated Ashland murders, which has been in progress at Grayson, Ky.^for' several days, under the-'protccrion of tllostatc troops, was ended yi the 33d los*t. {The jury found the man 'tealltypf raurderinthe flrstrdegrgg.-' ' ' '"''•" ' T?R**-—--'-. ^ OLBAH; «R1 T. . ' Before daylight" on - t h r ^ » mornlog of the aScnhst. over rx) resiuents of BvanstonV in the suburbs of Chicago, armed themselves-with crowbars afid pickjaxes and , of the track of the Milwaukee^ A posse'Of police was sent to tho scene and dispersed7 the mob with difficulty. The riot was ineftcated by property owners' who claim that tbeyuave.80l.baea paid lor tfre right of way. pioua naaSvJ..." Governor Butler has proclaimed April 5th as fast day, and -cspeciaJlW exhorts mrnWteiV to feed their flocks with the divine word and. not discourse upon politics! or pth«r social topics. . \ wtto-'xo. l'-'is. . " —- p e n . Wacmdarevcharged with being the,1'No. v* pf ^•^r^^H«^^pnspiriu'gJ U AD extreme t, and^tliougp severely wounded he maha^ed to carry to the Empress Eugenie the aonouncenient of the capture of theemperpr by. tbejQermana. Healao spenfaome time In floth Housesi of the Moifearia. J^pislature have pafisi'ira upanlmous vote of thauks to* Gov. Crosby, G-eueial Sheridan Vest for the. interest mantfi sted protecting the Yellowstnne j*arkand Senator bv them iu By the will of a w*«a]thv Boston ladv Mis» Anthony and Mra/'Black'well receive, i'30,000 each for'their" labor* in behalf <>f womaa's suffrage, and it 1^ said will use the iiioney promoting the^can.se. {• ' — - ArthuJr has acci'pted tht*.r«si^ati<>nof UeaL Commaudcr Gorripge .»f the l.'r«i!^d tfyite* -Hn\y. -• - . - - '...•-•.-«• A V i s i t t o W e n d e l l P h i l i p s , V.* Chicago Adv»uce. ------ - r s ^ A little plain•hoiAo in a n a r r o w HtreetT" whose unft»tihi<)naplo vicinity has been ejhiefly suiTetifir'reoT- to city UafSc, a painted d o o r w a y , a w o r n Kill, a d m i t t i n g to a narr<H», d i i i ^ y d i a i l ^ a n d curpetlesM KaTpWayl' all tftTwe impressions followed rapidly before 1 w a s admjUod t o - a -peception r o o m ! H a p p i l y / n o . Mr. P h i ] - lips1 study. _" , ** • " H e is in, a n d will sec you s h o r t l y . " Meanwhile L have o p p o r t u n i t y for a b a c k ward g l a n c e of m e m o r y , for p l a c - it-fr my t h o u g h t a n d niy ititerest a m i d t h e scenes o ^ h e last g e n e r a t i o n . N o t h - ing-else wiiSjiassibTe in that room. T h e furniture, books, o r n a m e n t s , e v e r y t h i n g , ' jLthu rich but neutnil j u g on t h e . Hoor^suggestH • the pjasu."A c a p a c i o u s old sofa, with faded i|lush-cuHhi'j«»-and'' afghan speaks of jintinite comfort! T w o - iiowpitable a t i n - c h a i r s of carved m a h o g - any proclaim t h e i r indifference- to the" .upholsterer's a r t . ---•••• ^ A n elabonitely c a r v e d table twupyi n g the whohTirftifer of .the room is p i l - ed with hooka, mnnn,st;ri))ts, papers,; -re B I T S O F N K i y s « Rev. Barnes, .the •'mpuntuia..evangelist," La^bust of The nvunicipahty of Home has placed a tablet in the house occupied in" ISiiO by I'rof. *Mofse, iuveutofof tBe teleyraijh. The tabFt will be ceremoniously uuveUtd bv resident -Ainerlports. <)th«>r tallies similarly laitfn ar© tiga'inst the-walL 0 n the mantel s t a n d s - E l i z a b e t h " F r y , tin*--tireless English phijanthropist." N e a r by is a m i t h c r l / u s t . t h a t of-.-liiieod.ore Parker-. 0ppo-4te,t\M c e n t e r tal4e,fc^Ui^-a s m a l l • stand, is a s t a t u e t t e in plaster, the. m o d - cans. : ~ , "el submitted by Miss "Ann Whitney w h ^ n ti-ftve^har.ges-are-made agafrist toe•-wttejiew--tlio c o n s t r u c t i o n of a certain statue t o r o'f Slug Sing prison. A violative committee the P u b l i c - G a r d e n s wks under c o n s i d e r are investigatingjjue-fuutter. = - ^ j o t i o n , This -wiis-coucdded TO be the best ' o'fl'eredr bwt it wfak ju'vertlielcii'v declined i n f a v o r of a por5TCr,Tm t h e grrnnrd t h a t ~ "a. wo'mtin_cojild not m a k e a s t a t u e . * I t s -subject is a s e a t e d 'ligurc, majt^stic,'-- /~ King Humbeft. of Italy has issued a declara thriv-providing for ih^'rcsumpliou of specie., '-payment AprtrTij. Ann -Gerry, d a u g h t e r - o f Klbridge' Gerry, a signer of the Declaration of Imlupendemv, died at New Haven, Cumi.j Saturday, nged 91. There were over^2,000 applications for patents ov electric devices last year. v " ""Telegraph and tcle]ihnrte wires in. Lond(')n art- to be placed under ground. ' r Mrs.'S. K. Mulkel.ham, the only'-remaining, daughter of Ji iTersou, has U'en granted a pension of itfO a nionth. "; •__ The Maine Senate has passH^l actaistttational^ -fSrohibltory amemimentr*"* -• ^^^r^^-*r <t)"rdc-fs4iavo heon idf-iicd hy-thc British ,wyern-. ment tor the forfeiture of-nll copj<-s ofthe Irish U . i r l i l nt TUP 17th-ttiKT mi Tilt-' yrniuTiT f l m J _ 3 r coutainsartieles inciting to violence. Justine Hulscbas, "of Port Klchmond, I.,. I., ''has inflicted the remarkable penalty vVf^J.liue for drunkediH'ss on .lulin I)o\ Itv a ln>y ' of IS years. TheLastouishcd people of the village, are •trying to g^t the'tine reudtted..; Surveyor Morton, of San Francisco, recently, •ftiUzed J 15,000.worth of opium concealed in the water tank of the steamer City _of_Tufrlo. The only access to the tank is Uv "way of the shjitt w e l l . ' . . ' • . . . . Mrs. Frank Leslie and a eompany of artists y e t . g e n t l e : across the base is the n a m e which I think t h e proudest in all Mitssa_ chusefts annals—GhaivjeS S u m n e r . Hcforc. Mr. Phillip's' cntere<t-+'l)Csgan to'knT)\v him. H e s p o k e ofjinte-bcllutn d a y s ; of the t i m e w h e n he was m o b b e d in thTs his native city;'.of "the-- ips?n4, "cvctr tiaugcrous, receptioiTac^^-rdTMr'irhn in i;i'.n.ejnnaii d u r i n g t i i c w n r , wlicn a l t e r Kpeaking'an' h o u r a m i d jeers and hisses arid' a r u n n i n g saIiU.e_oi^jitii^mLnaii»-- have started ou a tour through the"south iu special Pullman car,"sketching and writing UJL ttfe. country as they go . : / An Indiana jouruall^t. after 'travers!n^tbe" flooded section of the state, estimates thcjjttthagc. to property at 18,155,000. Ovorti,09^esideuce>- iiave been sweptaway iir jJh-vas-'tH'efd, an_if-{?v 000-^erM5'ns are dep^ndeafc^upoti cliarliy for food aud clothing. ,.--^ ' - Americans ia..Rotnc. eclci>ra'tt'd'WaahlngtOP-ft .birthday 3Lith.a_grand.fcte'-. Th^JaymerT(>:o^fx;nsions by the government liefw^en iioj^and iJuJy wjll amount'to' aixiut- $5r,6^v090T At the. time of Marsh all "*5<*jyeirs death he .waii collecting material lor a histo: necticut charter oak. No contested election cases will be con&id by the present congress: ...-All .te^m^erjmce^andsiprohibition measures werekilL itaatettves. tb&.^X *w- ihiti i.%- -44m-s«-^i'_---U.' b re - ThtrNcw York calamity has set the authorities in other cities to inspecting tiie. fire 'escape arrangements of public school buildiugl), Th& revolt at Sing Sing prison is over. All foreign goods Intended for the LouhviUe ionai industrial-exposition •^re-to-Be' admlt- " "duty. Plenty* defense of thi Tiles, t h e (ftvner of t h e hall, feu r i n g for his' jiropertv, <lesirerr his w i t h d r a w a l . H e spoke - o f t y en-worK-i'tN nf f.lin^- d a y s , ' nearly alUif avlumj hayt' passed' a w a j r ' before hi)n^-X;itecri'ull\vyet with.a littlo __pat!ios: *' Wei!, we old :ibolitionista" ought. t(> tiie. It is time for ug-to. die a n d give place to y<wnger ^ ^ 1 . - 1 " A r o you writing anyr-.-D'minisce'nscs,- of t.Fi0s«i d a y s ? ^ I v e n t u r e d t u inquires- "^Nor I - h a v e n o t -the. tnife. It o y g h f t o be d o n e . G a r f i s o u - ^ v a s t l u ^ m a n .to tip" i t v Ho -iw&iti to, but- lie was alv^iv's given t o ! p i U t i n ^ . i ^ r t h j n g s . •. Ajt, one t i m e he took a r c ^ m t ' s f u t l y for the-pur|V>^c, m o v e d -his" books a n d .pape^g into it. p l a n n i n g to. work at-the m a t t e r diligently, and--,. J i e w r entered i h c room again..^ aliout cnrre.nt i l b A - -—I-t^ked-sotH e -^^nes t ions "political.- topics 11 courteous-interest,-but not the enthusiasm wit]i_-Ji'Jdch. he h a d ])reviousIj spoken. "I luiye-^viHrdrawn from p u b - lic life a l t o g e t h e r for tlic l a s t y e a r a n d a if-the-Con- jlutlf,:' he r e m a r k e d . " W h a t (1(¾ y o u thinkrof (IOV.• lliutiii'?'- ' A lherrv tw4 Jilo-of the eye, a n d then, " I do not t h i n k t h H t l l J u t l e r c a n swallow B u n k e r J l i l l MoiijiTr^nfv' Most affectionately- h e spok"er7)ir>tn^ifrientis about him in t h o study, t h e j ' a c q ^ U i a t I have n K m l i f m e ^ ' I left with somewdiat^-uf tlic .^uiK^reTerenco. for him per-sorKilry^thht I ha^ve alwavs felt for his w ' o r f c ^ ' •e-r- Ttud Bntkc s are to \)c forthcoming for the ' ed murderers Of Cavendisli The ice gorge at Alton, 111.; moved a few days since, doing about ¢10,000 damages "tg. a box factory, A raft of logs was carried down tb"&L Louisa where about 2.¾000 feet were recaptured aini'the rest went on its winding way down the Mississippi. ' . " - Bannum has petitioned the government to rent him 20 Pawnee Graves for exhibition- pur- >ses. ; _,. • - . • • - ^WieflrBt through freight train from Montreal to Wintii^g over the^ Canada Vacihc, left\Mor^ treal, on tnbS^d, ingt. - Silver in largc^Hantitips is said to have been dlftcoyered in the S a m a ^ i t a mountains, abyut 'JO miles south of Tusa)n7sA<zona,"and thereis great«xoifc^ meat-. throughout^fckj.J.erritory^in : # ^ - ~ — • — ••— Lient. Com. Gorrlngi signed. Washington's birthday was London, BerlinamLlIomc. "Gladstone, will return to England and .mptit«hOTlt'tfre first of A^areb. S. N. has rcrated .... At HardeVstown, Ind., all the graveetot the cemeterr>were carried H way and -the entirely obliterated by tb'^^ood^ t i ^ n ^ S ^ f h t l i t ; JThejnanufacturerfl ofiroa aod^ect are rna^ ? A R t f i IfeBUy.*tarmed- for fear the tariff bill, which has ^ ^ « « f * - l : i ^ » i - passed theSefiate wUl work greatlnjury to thejr business.... ^ - - , ; A bill has passed the New VoT4t,legi8Uture | l>rohibitlng the making of hats by.convTcts. -.. Horace.Greeley^s Chappaqna estate is to be sold at public auction. ^> Germahy^s7fiFst~lR)^trTbUt-tt)^ sufferers akmg tne~X)hio was-received on the 23d. inst. The first Installment amounted to 1,000 marki, The/Pennsylvania House of Representatives defeated thenrfvil servi«»e-bill by a vote of 72 to 83.. '..-.;•-; ^ - - - " ; ; • ' , - \ New Yerk city has given $17,000 to> the i)hlo flood sufferers. -\\ „ iT^ie keartbf ^ o p ^ P t o J ^ b M b e ^ r e m o T e t f V H Q w G a m b e t t a L o s t a n B^eT From the March Century. \ *••".' Hls^fajher, w h o h a d no provi*ionr*bf t h e boy's future celebrity, w a n t e d W s e c u r e him against, m i l i t a r y , service b y "keeping him a u I t a l i a n . Imafqfiity from s o l d j ^ n ^ w a s broucjht a b o u t . cidentally. As G a m b e t t a w a s ' knife-grinder o p e r a t e .on tlu!'blade of a knife ^ o l ' d e l a c t h e hah^rkjintl t j c w l n t o the~ boy's e y e a n d b l i n d e d % v ^ H o w a s very uiuch. p u t t e d in consetjrieiwiev a n d the m o t h e r w a s ' e m b b i d e n e d bv lu?rMncre.a8ed t e n - derness to insist u p o n L e o n N t i d h g s e n t to t h e J ' e t i t S e m i u a i r e of Monlfah-eon t o receive a classical education^ H e r b a n d was a n e n e m y to l d g h e r instruct, tion a n d t h o u g h t t h e c o m m u n a l ackool sufficient for a boy"^Orvhosc destiny • *Wrt8 to be a p r o v i n c i a l g r o c e r . - » — ~ — i • * • • — • — - — — ' T^- - Some of o u r city stores h a v e been ooit* stantl)^rjfnrjyeH by ' children^ooming to' t h e door a n d a s k i n g for cards, e m p t y -bo-Xe»- a n d — t h a t ««rt of things. - T h e s a r e , of course, dowti; on t h o y o u n g s t e r s a n d Uio w a r f a r e new«<enda. T h e o t h c r s i a v a fittrie giri opened t h e s t o r e door anaV^fttieking/^er head in,' called.otuU- " S a j ^ fflkj^ b a v e y o u g o f r a n y e m p t y b o x e s P X ^ W ^ - said the et tetk,-hot v e r y ^ ^ U t o ^ ^ i i Q t a n y c a r d s ? - ^ , * I ^ > ^ * ' i ( J o t a n y ' i U x n a w f r a l " > J * ^ ^ ' X I ^ a u ^ I ^ r S a 8 f l ^ ^ % ^ •••Got*nv p i c t u r e s P , f "No.^^Hhil Any sense ? , ! - t N o / ' - ^ y e s ^ - n o — y e s — y b i r m i s e r a b l e little w r e t c h / 1 -and t h e c l e r k ttcw o u t of t h e door, b u t t h e y o u n g s t e r 7 >fas-up t h e n e x t alley m a k i n g faces jfc-' h i m , r ahd Jic c a m e back u i a d d e r t h a g l i a hadv^been since hia s a l a r y h a d difcefc / mm*0''~ ••*••?<:•*•**: 3¾¾- < ,„ ^ : JJ^Ef A HOVEL told BJCL Atlanta Beporter. " * Atlanta (G*».) Constitution. •'hi ante-war timet* then* lived ' in Meriwether county a- don'J-eare. sort o^ a i n e g i ^ nanied J a c k Wilson, whoe.otrld neither read nor write. He had gained iiia fi'uwdom 'ia mane'wny of ofclmpi i»a*i porters, Mrs. tfowe proclaimed the foU lowing fact: " I confide r*St. Jacobs Oil au excellent remedy, a n y o n e that ought certainty to find its way into every "*mw**lr--&ate*, uuu. of Uu^.^0W9Plw*ljl-p^f&, 'Ifaiwn . lUwaya Uas a | " ' C jrimfttW "*" ra'eniir Georgia, who owned *tnoiL»an<ls of acres of hyid, and wjtli his, gram gamed his IJYiJlhood Vy acting as a sort of director-general to famous burses in fell uwi^iiborhood. ] J a c k became attached to a >servant girl who was owned family Jived in lordly style. The, servant girl was a bright muiatj;6, and Ji**k was a shade darker. They made a match of ft, and were marrieti under the orderof;, '-Kings that exisjted ia war times.* f&tthu same time Jack had a as itand tne slaves declared free. J a c k t ui* Ueorght wife, to be1-Ids, partner fo> life, and by liviug with her for a Stated "^TioTTthTT'iiecame his wife, according to law. 4s soph as lie was married J a c k showed a sudden spirit of industry that astonished everybody. His careless" habits were thrown aside, and h e w o r t to work with a will. *"" * ~ • 'The wealthy Gates, his m ' and the broad 'acres fell t o the posscs- • sion of the heirs.- Jack still worked on the place, ^ n d was saving iind careful. • The-Gates family had lost everything • e y e p t their land; Hundreds of slaves were freed by the new order of things, [~a tail unfold ^_and the vast and princely fortune- was ironc1.' The heirs could mot adapt themselves t o t h o situation. Finally pressed, they sold 50 acres of laud to J a c k ; then they wanted! more money, and J a c k stood 1 heir security at the LaGrange A Brooklyn girl, has mirfTe^ ^'ttio living skeleton, ' weighing six^y-seven pounds, and nowTthey are one bone and one Mesh. Blizzard. [ O B S Q ^ S Oroi£K -The.prljoin, of t i e S'vfcn ih Addison's Spectator: Tobiw*- ^ / onsonVas the first man in England ^ ' that let out hackney horses. When a •man came for •«, fccujse he was led into a istajtfl^,- where there was-a ^reat choice mi T» < rv < v. i, • L,< ^.*. ^ , ... but he.obliged ]jim «o take the horae v I|ie H c ^ . F^UJo-yvc ".SLehft of th* which stood -next to the stable door; so C i t y i a n d C Q U ^ t y o f N e w y o r k . R e c e n i - | t i i a t evcrr-tfnstomer wrtwrraiikn w Important Proclame-tlon. bottle of i t t^crergmd makes a family remedy otft!'" -Xcic York Evening Ty.h What we charitably forgive wnj I>e-recoinpeuae< l uo weJl as what we tjiaritably give.' -- Have you inflammatory sore throat, stiff joints, or lameness from- am* oaiise vwer-turtmfae- twrtufMe nm Vv lur^xmr atiwr-utmr ut sshu?e wwa^s ^0 i^ h^e r* ^ - s" ^n H*n 'v 3'Mt Uo f rht heeu mh adt ic?, uo r black as c o a l :i.VV hen the war cJosea^ ? 0 umi l JoHruon^ Anodyne ftnimaiL i t is the most wonderful lateral and extern;! 1 retuedv known to medical sci- A CluciDnatj clergyman thought he would raise his own pork. So he bought five pigs ami f;ittened thfrm.' Now that . tjiey are lit to kill lie hesitates. He says they appear so mucih like-his own children that. he hasn't the iifJart to kill them. /The pigs are in good hfck, but w h a t a commentary on the good parqcm'q progeny. - '- — - h >f~- 8TR1CTLY PURE. once. •;.-"<• , ' • ' . • : "•"^.-, Inquirer:—What is thccvtremtiiK'naltv for bigamy:' Two mothers-lu-law. . - "—— We caution all persons not to buy the extnv large j>aeks of dust and ashes* now , put up by certain parties and called conaster, <liedL ^J^0 ,? powers. They are utterly worth* less. Bixv WU^HIW^ Uavalry CkmiUtion Puwdcrs if you buy any; they are absolutely .pure and iuVrnenVoly valuable. " .Why isTt pig'-with^»rtwt*ted"-tai.r like the gh,oatia-HmnU}ti^ Because'it could j,-,-^ bank? aitti when Ihey W e i * unable to pay lie would take up the notes a t hank and trade fo.r.a piqeejof the Gates plantation. He workei^vith a vengeance, and-!all..^i4V3amily*1worked. 'OKI mar* J a c k becjime a rioted and honored eitizenof 4^'e eounty. He was industrioiig an\tpr^spered^r": 1¾^¾¾ meantinie his old m a s t e r s children continued' to sell- ..Jiim parts of the old homestead.. Finally , he owned it all, and was rich.- T'hree -years ago he decided-that it..,was his < 1 utyrto^Jr*>yitle for his old VirgTuia wife, so he senLjor" her, and she, with her children, came to hiin. "Sfie was gh*eri" a house on the plantation, aml.-is Well provided'for. J a c k owns now the mag ','ni ' A . N e w s p a p e r - E d i t o r . O. M/lIoleomb, of Bloprnyil]^, Ohio, riet"« toexplaiu; '-^jad tiiat terrible diiseaae catarrh,' for twenty vers; couldn't taite or smell, and hearing wa.^ faliitig. Thome*1 EvUciric (fiL cured nw. Thcao are facts voluntarily given, ajjaTnTT a former-prejudice of patent mediciiie. All ineu are liberal, some to those who are in neetl, and others to tne'inariveBT ' . - . . . \ J ._ "Don't: H u i T y r G e n t l J m e n , ' ' Said a man on his wav to be hanged, utheri*Ul be no fun till I get there.'' We say to the dvapeptis, nery9U8_and debilitated, don't hairy though tiessiv v. for some- remedy of doubtful merit.- uueertain of relief, when vou" ean get "at the druggists for one dollar Burdock 2>YO<K/ /rtrfirrxu'hii.oft'Ktire tocm^-aud-jeertabi to bene- Many,a man 'lias no genuine faith who nevor in his life denied or,doubted the gospel. How nruch.ot Thorna*1 Efc-citiCOil is.-reqnircd ta cure'. Only a very -little. -A. few dtops. ohlTi ;ind his children are settled arourul N him, and all. are—eon tented anil Tvappy ami industrious. He owns "fifteen -or Tc* educate the miud. aricl let manners and v~ . si>Ueen mules, uhd i^nuteil for keeping-J-heart run*'ikl, eurst^tinuuinitv witL-mildew. - t h e best s t o d y n t h e coutUy:- Ills credit | 1^^1,,,. lorlrsn.jrne* the thousands -upon T-rrzr^^ftvl,u ^vau<^e bank^ls'jioTH], aud ho •••a^i trofrow all the 'money he want^ on fas simple n o t ^ of lvand,v: -'How much is he worth?" —~ —"~ 'W «*r that every thistoTPcr y w r a t i k n \veH Tvurt m'L'»rui!j|y w 'Mm uvhlaiiwic1a^'w!' ,' from 4»hetjee it- 'became n-^jmrverb, when w,Jiat ought to be your election was was forced ui>ou vou, to sa^if. -'^Hobsrm's cnoice. .-r. \"—=—' i' u ^ i - i . W' ».-. -Jr - '•».< — **3Z± fiERfcUN REMEO^ f HOW T(MfgCir G k n t * M lb* mHmjftlagjrrmttnUer, ttui wtxl bj M w ifiwiW wHit to ' • ^ ' — ' • > • • , , • ' • . - . P I S O S C i J R E FOR C O N S U M F' T I <T> NJ U r ^ r 4 -L • K' -&•*- "A>rmmwmmnmm -—-*! I S M m i rhl» engTBeln? represent thfeTuQis in z bttlthr rt»t<. THE B0N1MPT1DN,.:: g a l ; COUGHS, CfllDSr: n 11in1in «i Ancttfrth er Th roat and liU n»TO Lung Affections. ^fTcontalpM No Opium lu Any*p8?tft. . Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica Lumbago, 8tcki«h«, Headache, Toethau^«t S o r e T h r o » l , S w c J I I n # > . Mural n » , « r « U * r . H a m * . Mimld», Fr<Mt B i t e * , M>ihv Drugjt«u»n<H>e»J«r»evorTwb«r«. Fift/C«ou« fcea* DirwUon«io ii L»nisute««- ft T H E CHAKLBH A. VCHiCLEK CO. • i B i V(«ElXE*co.> kltia*r», M«Ht,8. A. • TbitH.Y. Singer, $20 I'uiTUiiteq pqmrf*tvrfn.L niKah iif rrnuncnKint.gn em on >.e*t triAJ-p«k»t when Bottfjvd Mmp%>r B O I M » r g M « i i wfs JUtdS, IS stofS*. Mecltanit-al SML v. jth*:*8tool*mi Si liAok.ortlr 975. >\!i*o gent on teot tnuj-»lan If de- PXefd. KJepuit c««^, nraimWc*nt t<fiie, durn.ti*-livi<ie«od.Qui. Cl"- I'tilart with test.moniAls.frt'e. A8k O. CayneiScCO.,17 T(iiitlaT,Clit<-«jr6 3t y:.r.:T< S;.:;>t:orV Tlr^iM;b3 U: ".vci^iiTY, Dciroh, is "the cjdest, largest, r ~iost thorough and ritacticaj, has the most*lKble _aad expericoeed - - icachcre, finest room*, and better - facilities ever wn*,-than any-other business college hfWichigajji Asi /pur graduates aifd thejjusiness raetfdf- Detroit, about, rmr ^rhnn> Call or send forjCirc'vlars., Shorthand b y * . 1 itgbtning Ha^Me! IWMt- OUTH'S PATENT.) Practical Rcuoiter. G^tA\» SPECIFIC JnKDICINE. TRADE M A R I L , ^ GKKAprR A D B M A R K T>V. An unfail \QV euro for t*eruinul Weakness. Spormntorrhrur- Jmpotencv, nnil till iii^ea»f» that -ftillowan a **£-- quoDt'e of Self-' Afou^e; as Ions of Memtirv. unlrer 'S5I l^assit is rt e , BEFORE TAIUB.i'"'" >„ tbeBack A F T I I TAUI6? OlmncFtn of ViMuDi rreTHMure-Olfl Agu, .and xaanjt- 7>lher <ii*euse!<. that lead to Insanity or Consnmptftrti anrjn Premature Oruvi.'. .« . • ZW l^ull i»articulars in our porD^h]ot, which we de- Hire to m-no froe by mail u> pveryono. ttf Tho Specific Medicine is sold by all drutort^t* nt *1 ncrpackage, or six packages for *6. or will im sent ftjr tnall on" tiio receipt nt the moncv, by'nri<lre>»in"jt - THK GRAY MtiDlClNPTCO., Buffalo, X. Y. On account of .counterfelt«y-wa hav<»a4epted tlH> yellow wrapper; the only pwiutne. Gnarantee* of etire issued ' "" ' " " — • • Mich. by Farr^nd. Wllliaiuji & Co.,. Detroit —-Reoosaended by- Physiciantt, MlnistiWir-^and r ^ _ ^ . . - i . i , • v.. ^ T~-=r*- Nurses. In fact by e?ervl>ody who rms L-ivrn It n - VST7011 w -Ai? obtain good and good trial. It never fails to l>rW relief. I T a U H r u O S » ' " s P ^ t A O L ' l f * the same m'nn^r n w^> Ounces are rcqutred. I.. :^ffl«-evef, ii-8o sure to cure with [* Cantlon.C'al! Tor Allen'n Lunjr Dnlaam, andohnn the use of all remedies without merit." A? tfn Expectorant U Has No Efliml. tar^Vor^Bale byyall Medicine Dealers. - I -. tion?. GOOD At'OUn^NT PilLlCY —TO ItAVi , i , c - ^ "." thousands of bfiftles^of Carboline, pon the deodor- * ''I should sav about *:'!i)',0( tud i izedpetroleum hair renewet^amiuallyPold,and the fact, t^at not a single cotrfphiiut haa.been _reeeiv;ed'froffi ail these thousands, have some idea of its trood qualities. vou may every cent ot 1 l UiV* Ul . i ; i l U l i l l i r AlllUi.- LOU I u . » . , l n I „ . l,u,l u n . n >lr.«<mn •„/»•». » v » ^ n . . » ^ . l War*- It is a remarkab'.e storV of how :t .sluvt*.-wueeeeds his liia.-jterr-ni— the ' ow.nerjihip of :v v;i^i huided estate. I ^msssed the.place a few months, h-wl llie • ieorgia wife. eome to the door and j;aye'iu'e a drink of water. Everything wan nent anil clean about the ))lai^e.. the .yard was newly_^ s w g ^ , the barns ap- 42iiared tilled. a r i ^ I i i ^ t h e "lots 1 saw piles upon piles of nlauure earotully s^eUeiMJtT; It is a, nioTti*l plantation. -A\lliy-y.-l-ltai:e:-iac.en on- -.l^tek's plaee. ]^+- aefes of corn under one fence.'' " I s he educatingHi.s children!" „..^Ves^Ut]io_uglilie citn njjff read and. write, he sees tiie advantage of'tin education"; a'tt'dls; "giving his eliildrou the lxmeiit of schooling. The *tory- is a frUe one, and show?- what r a n be done right try. more f whjen he had-ii troublesome tooth extracted! — A v ^ X T R A O B S l ^ i V 5 r O A S E . ; • ' Ar.sTtx, Texa.s, Feb? 30th, ls^Or To Mx^J. VV. Grahaju, Druj^iBt: , JhVrr ,SY—My ease was an acute form of broucliitisiAimct was af~tinc aud a half year's duration. 1 employed the best medical aid possiblr. but,-failed rapidly, until the' doctors gnid 1, wouliftlii1'—that my ca*e was incurable. Thrown upon -my Ottii re^oarce&^I ^ota.,iiuttle.of Dit.' -Uw. HALJ/S I}u,s.\M ^.ii TiiK Lcxos, nnil in siT hours ft'It'ft decided'rrftrf;—fit three'tUvs' the cougli armost disappeared- Now that mV ehaueiB of life are good for inatiy years,'T earnestly reeommend"thy_above toeverv s'uffcrcr of luii<r or ihrout disejise."•" ' ' i V.\i. ijATlillOV. Sgresn St., Detroit, MIeb, Attorney in Paterft'^nseH. Established l i '• yenr«. S«nd_for pamphltt! free._ Procpred or no "" el and «ketcb4JriH examine aad reiHirt if patentable. ton._2>. _('. r~\xs — i \ f v - Mttity-yearf'practicc.-PaaP' j>hlfetjrere . vN . *W" .,KJ"i tzeerald -JU*yrney!>. y\'a»hlnfr- It brings SPEEDY RELIEF in all eases of SPRAINS and BRUISES. fc$3 tflTS2t!)I Ip .r P*?"*•h f , m o - SjKiiple worth * free ^ T ^ ' r^'JirM^i'.'j"0 !1 ^ g o ^ j'ormnd. >rjiiie. F O H 8 0 I , l > I £ R S o h any rtiseaBe, wound or Injury. I'arents, widowb ' children are entitled ~ -, Hlons, biTuntv, oaekr>ay nrul lionora-Me diAcharpps ~iTtucurcd. XV.W LAWK. Fend (*tarbt> for instruetiona anffbfMintv tattle. K. U . , OKI.ST()X A CO.,. AtfT><. Box ?£>, W'riPliUurton. V.V/ t^CHJKK for:ep|tej<*y f^rlls m .4- naurs, 1 rw :«i D>i<iP>Qr • K V.XK, SM^At-sen 'I st,. S . Lou's Vo Uiwn. Termt*n,nd |o (mttil & Co. Portland, Maine. $ 6 f » a week in>w«r owii uiwi * " U W , AddrBfr-r-rK^illctt • Y f t l l N f i i l P - N I W o o wtem; to learn teletfrapbr in uatlon, addroji*, >*alehttne Bros>iJancs,vllle, Wl*. $ 7 7 n w e d t . ^ a daynt home ea*tl v miirfeXiostry OK t- * ' fcnt fre^. Artdrews True \ <C<r,\ A"ti^istJ>*Lalne. • Millions appnijirtated. 'Kee $10. Increaw. pen- .-. d o n s bounty,- back pay and-honorable tiisrhnrpe* procured. Xew U w s , ^end ftamp^of-fft^nicttons nrirl honntr tuble'. N. w . Fitz- •rriToIrt & ('«.. Attorneys, BnxftS*. \Vatt^|4nff_ton, D. (\ MASTIC TRUSS I Hat a HA diArtaf f r»Ci 11 otJM* ^ r a J S ^ R n d l 5 e 5 t K ^ ^ ^ ? ? 5 « ? + m& Awarded "rirst Orferof Merit' •t WilrmimiTi rifhitinm, 1?90 ..').g.i!'.»j.......uJ.L.-.iLi»-4.|ijmi- Woa awarded tho Flat PftmitlB Bt the Interiationat Kihibition in Philadelphia,in l?Tb.and «c- « l i t « of We Jaajp* M /Cpmios_Td A*rr OTSZS It Is tbe BK8.T KKIPE in the V O K J . D to cut Ytse J T E D fr«n bale, tocntdowojtow.orsTAeK, tocutcoRM.HiAiata^br feed or ~ to c a t KUTr Aaij)a« no equal for cuttinx sods er ditching la n o n h e o , and far cutting KSTilf - A « E from SILO, , ' TEY IT. I T WILL PAY VOX -— ^Maatjfactun.'d «ulv by UEAM HOLT &CO.,E^tWUton,McM^S.Ar 4 Tarsias ^Hardwanl&rchistiulth^tndt^eseriUr.' DiTHOMAS h S%\ Cures Rheumatism/ Lum-. bagp, Lame Back, Sprains and Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Soie Throat, Diphtheria, &umst_ Fmset Bites, Tooth, Ear, and He±d~ a?he, and a$l pains and aches, The'-.-ctt. iutrrual »n-J exlrrcAl remedy fa fha jatofiSlTr^ery bottltyuarr.ct^-— Soidby medlaa*—^- d'ealrrs cvetjri-iiere. Dirertjviis in tijjtit laBffu'ijes. . ".,~rTrfcey5ceii-.sin']Jj.c*. FOSTER, MMLBUfiN i CO., Prop'rt, - PUTTALO,' N. Y . U. S."ft. Andthe-f pamphlet on the above most distreiwinc mil ladles and llmot»Eii_ccopo o^jiSQrm: J — y ^Jirrc" in deor^ia by pluck and iuUtis - 'fThvold tulage is trui': 'There, ?s iv m t h thiU). there is in the land. A Wonderful'~M«5Jpry.- Huston (ilobr. ••. ---^ Irt eaiiu' ;i p?iitleuiau an.tf >at- xTtf anil-srtTs to the man waiter,/ve'rv niee" Kiffemie: (e-y-o-H-any niee'rro\'ii!e>rt'vHiver i o \ ^ t e r ^ ^ S ^ ^ . - "" - ; .-. -" _ -\ ; . H)! ye.</ .^rry^tlTe waiter. ""•'Ileal uu,en>nes>«<m'?*1-?r!ii\v tlie'gi'ii- 11 emjy,u «. ^ _ _ ., - ~ : : : : ; N S ^ - ' -' j^L.l^-4-*mv< "* Certain]v."' .sav? -thptr cerop^et**tntre«ri>»-*t free, rive cents in «Uinip!». WyR.'KISO, Kfq., STAJT SruoKON, Kov.u, N.vvy. BNCTIVAMJ. -Aj)p!y to _ -•' < < _. U H H i d t D KING, Box 88, —A wit Wmra^ked,' rmithe intlnre .of 'a bank, 1 . - - i ^ * 1 1 ^ 1 ^ •^Ve'rcyou not upset'." replied. "Not I onlvlf^t t" my balance/' fv, / I m p o r i a x i f '•• When vi>u vLs.it or leave .New York. City, save B:tgga^re Expressage mid Carriage Hire aiid stop at the -tirand L'inon Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. . " "" "ErogUhTTTxVius, fitted"up at n rosTlif orie'nuTUon dollars, reduced ty Sr-ttntr-upwards pe day European Flan." Elevator. Restajutfn't supplied 2ltl\ the t>ctit. liotse cars, ata^cs and elev .1.'. r.Viftoad t*o all dcpot^>-Faanhcf< can for less 111 oney at^.-tnc Grand I'nlou .ote :.u .rt »nv other^lrfM-eilass-tmtel in the citv BQflUSIOS TBPB8 CO..' >fc«k I M I M I 4 With Ujhl kit bald meoMtf 7,doaU« '/When Fo££.*;ov a train on the dress of nnold j _iady, h" reriiarked that it was behind time. Vl'HKCoiJ-lilvsirOTrrTraadVfcom'splectod ftvers, on the sea-shore, hy CASWKI.I.; lt/WtAjtn ,¾ Co., N'CJE York.* It i.x Hhsotutelveure and ^wee have once takgn it prefer it tvi all other twHiv/t; n, 1 wi ; waiter. wiali yoti-wrtMild ojM.'iT'far rue wtvileeidcd it-vt immw;) * t . - -MCA-XSIE ]>"ETV R I C H B t O O D , And w»]l complct*."^ Vtijigro the blood in the entire* system in three months. Any person-, trhaPwill tike I 1*111 each night from 1 to 13 weeks, -may be ^stored to sound hefttth"; If eucli a thing be^pocfeible. .<EAX,coring Female Complaints-tliesc Pil'.^ hav* »p J equ^l. Physiciano uac them in their p*aotlec. ^Sold cverywher*^. or *ent by mail for 1 ^, ^eT»hTTe£fcr.8f*mpB.. Send lor circular. I. S. ab^^SON &,4$G., BOSTON, MASS. i CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. ^ O f t N S O N ' f i A N O D Y N E I . Y X I M p X T will instantaneously reli'-yCthcac terrible diseases. ar\d will positively j ~ care nin"e ea^cs out of ten. Inibrm.itJpn tfiat-vall s.iv'c nany livr^sent froft by manr JXJ'fCelRvra' njonio:;:. " i i better than aire. . _ . : - :.. _.- {So^Jnirrnc! and Ex^- JOHNSON'S £ftODYNE LINIMENT ternal tV) . CTRKS »eket-piekinp,,ms 'tiM', -a ilsiy_ never >\ii hand in. almost everything ijjl he trets his ! C n r n r r t h i f m mt-tare efisilv wash ;i (itwt'fj,"please/ "All right, -sir,/ says II;r , waiter, UJH! he was coming a\vay. ; j_... ' "_' "Wait a b i t / ' sav's.lhcffe-ritlpmuri: "is tho butter nice aniT.sweet,:'" "Wo htue'sornirpowerfu?"-fresh I u r / 1 says the waiter. •' . ./'ii^:oiLJiaY.e_niee tresH juUk"/ the^atitleBKin. _ , - : feU, it'^ontTafajJStv:VTHi>5({fiV(l •" j Wlmpewe:' shall' ^ a ^ i ^ r f e^^;^r: My^Jj^tfaiii'r.. _ _ " ^f-ut^u when He.say we hnve feeeived ISSJi calen tyv-nre yotu- t - K i V k ^ l ' s r ^ l t ^ v l ^ - m''t'mr j a d ffcebV' i<ity«jhe ^oritlemaiv^-^^* if ^TUAK.HTI-N your WtS^Lsdioes with J^vonV v**3SHBr ^ad •noTfJtnlt foiiad vvitli o^t* j Patent Heel stl'ffem rfvjtml wear rhcrn again. . P i i A i T O i i H t M N ».-4,T I'lMiM -•« -ind nm-'h^win i ' ^ g a l ? i . t . Ir.flueaza. Sq>P,Ltfrjs. D'^cdlng at the Latffe^Cbrpnlefloarscnp?^, Ilnctlng Couch. V> honing Cough. ' - " • ! ' M'.MAN.'fr!1 •"Xll 1>U '-•". *»na r ^ U . a ^ m . t , 'l^iiT&^bpnBnftsni, 0rroiileT>i.irrhmn. fhronicSSsetltei?-. C'IILUTA Mrnbu^ KlUju-y Tnmbls's, ljist-asci 0^ th? WKI.L, li.\ZA10).Vl> •spiiic ai:d I^Hftftilaclci Sold everywhere. S 1- A n'Kndish V^terHgf>&nTKeon and CJtvel^st. now traveling in this cot:rfln"%^jr> s th\Jmn«t of thc^filrsc an J Cattle l'.iwilm^jS^d here . ar^Jtrortliles* tnsh. H<? savs i.JiatSJit^uan's' Scad for pamphlet to i. S. J u i » s o s & C-o., BoSrax, it.iss." 7 * -a\'s ashed,, and do not"require iroidu: . AVBen- gander antl' talsediood are hitched } U> a person's tongue, the devil arts ^.veoachxnitn. gwacrt *ru js'isuiu inns_ MAKc HE no LAY i•miljmtoe 1n ratliyn |v t^jtou%ab l*§.t f&Se «i-yhcirity-vririfwee^«.ve,':.'"p!r! i^ctcttn b-yn u^>laiUra Hs alsaiyje ltitkper- »StbwenrWji»a n'aL C 8o.t idJoltiioanao TMow Jdt. e<r*sH. 1B Koa>rsoe.i f1t ateUssap*'n - /_..... DJ craclter.-;/' says the wtu _ J,TIien, i i yo'ft'll take a n a ^H*ik Trrr'anicc little ^tew, John, I'll h to yoa,''' said the -gcntJoman. / -, Therr-he let him go; When4-saw liim *:pTrtk5£» J ^y>/t<iPii^«lC/^^rs-'V'- ''How oti earth-will that maii'/roiu'enibcr all Hut lie niarehet^ right up t6- and-^sV^yDtfo'cl hist--' Tuoutir, and'siVrs: • "OneVtwO;/^ ami "that was al-1. Here lies my wife. ;wnat tetter eonldshff^ that ere?'' palladium sponge a t lOQr* ' sorbs Uydrogeu, Dr. W* He j>el his tuljri»dtlus; discovcrv--pf4trt/-to ixr 8€^a>w44JKr hyefrogoh I'coni it ^.Mbttrfro d f * g a s e s . ^ H j m p t the/exsict' lated amount. ol..pt&><g^Tii^aj* »PMcd froin a paU&drnm s 350 deg. Thtffsuggests'7* mcaCta^p fe hvdroffen. ^ — ^ 0 j for her reptwo, and for her hushund^-tw^fc I r o c o f C b o r g p . y elcK'ini i-uiufw&uok *.'ee of c!«•!•««•' ^rTiii'n'Inityr liitmor&H^aml M,«*ntlmenlttl »tmjK<''sungby \Viaard Oil Compame^sju their open itit eoneerts. ilamllri* Wizard oil t'oXjftjcngci J»j. NVUSAUO OB. euref rlieninatbm, Inme^rn^iJ^Tprninsi. bruises, Imrns, •KeivKI«," ubers, f e v e r / w < e s . inrlamatton i»f the kidneys, n-curul^la, hendiirrNSutoothiicbe. ei\rnehc, !"imuhro!iU I'ataTmi.luivfover.r^anKya tnnrfroutlon and relieves pitiyrii orry-;>art tif trre>y<a<^n. Sold by^ ilruff)rt!*t«Jkt .^M&ntw. (ItMtVfeJVCt \o use. Ifc^vAnd--you Trill tnvnf9\t>rfln nnd by )inp»y ^ ^ ^ A>>6utitry tlebating stxrfety is nerving' If.lip to .wrestjt/^wlth tho question: ^*Vnten a' woiafffi"and llniouso meet wliich. ii thriSJS!Cfri«htbned?"'-=t»ll "City Dor nek. 1 i^1 ^ABDOMINAL oir ACDOMI NAL^UPPORTER TO T W K fs.ilifES—rffffitf tire afpiftM H-i(h IV• ifr.n'f/TS/N.•«•»»('»> r r w T ^ H ^ o j * , i>»/.>-\ • }H*p»i(f, or tritJrXiinntStfS Cfthe TZfvcr, KiUurfjk, Urn<!nchr or. Cold t -4 If yon are Interested An Abdominal I thctv <\>nivlM' • nuiUfci, It.wpS'. ^r^ni-s t|j;:r r.fM ir>i;-tj.- Q,'rk In<ole>< h iv • •; 1 ,-':;K ri ir in t^v rt They <viriT. ;t innvornil >d;iu'nftie fore*—^-!+!- -^•-.-".t X , jta't.-Jisal h(PnHn^vwtu^< tr.ivty 'ov.'itj a: ?Ue lx\»t si.riny " fi>r I^BioBark; \Vi-fikfle»s ,ir Sritn'-r'a'i.lpiwii tvrtiss kj ;iveA_'.>tttknowi. 00*- H«U ' and suuihiri W'the Tnu •>-H«L .. ... .. m\aud Sin:ie.whnrv.-.;,! ^-cmv ttu- Ki d.1(--1 not »!irf»'j»' with anynvv . tin; n h v j ^ :i!id t>y u-lAiinrTi «,»nd !;i 1; •• u'W, r.111. snrrtnl;*.-. ni>eii t:iv'l'!.v •-! •j-11 : •!•>. :--v'-\i3,Aru-rn'.». -^1 , t*.-.:> j s f.he b ' > t ;\j-ii''::n.".: i:;'*1 i'.;^f--, i>{* J V ' b^>V>', Ivit aet.s.,v* .ji-.i-ti'iirJ-i. v"ithiiUl*;r"»a.'^, , .i'T? • -iTj": '• •!;"•-•: y. VorVlU'^rmsof i'li'rtnsC KtbiuiuA^t-i-- 'ui-.i:ri>assi',nivaM'. • • ] • : / cv< ,r 1. ••'s'^ :-M-. •• T :.1.1.-.tl: J Ciirativi1 a^cnt ;i.p;l as aHntin,>> of"p rw-?T:m-.l MtAli/aUoiit,- >«v\ --jjiv "k""';M do wnl-oiv? rl-;1- ,i ti ''.-.i'- giirinent oitterknowitajlt'S iirivrcrfnl vVln> :.'•'<' >ij>-">ii tl<> bacV, svii»>,v.! Mil -.-.¾. * ' , . :.>;- nV<- ti*;j.i.-. ;'r.. >£> JViU.-bi1 L'Xpre.-vJC. O. P..V'r or sc^^rn p?Itv» «judrtriwfcf-> ::ii,l n.*-:-^v.-.<c:iu- I. ;ii--:-<-;.- :•• -in,. ^. In^Tdcrin^, wud n.tvi»nrt-' of M ju>»rfuV^.:e of ahoo-wually ^vdrn. KeTaitiancv1.-* WW I'-'^'i'.l-!-1 \\\ <>[uiwney. «*jrt^. li-ttyr ut.ovir risX^ir j . • v • • <"' ,r*/\iH4iH'n.t-ttv$ti<4ar^m-Trhci-n/^ i _ -. ftytbr^^ariiMr^fk^irorstMjiiT n,<^^rawte'fTTfTuT'^rJfrr* .'ll.tlu- ^id't^fcHVTn-.irn^ IfTrV^rBwtijtkCpt up, JwtTrtilJy^ilU'^ N- •'.veid-'-i. . .r* : ONUtOr.LAIt «-(-nr.-s themJyv :u»il *r oure?iH>ni»e and risk. -SiTFTTior lij* "NliW LHIt'A':!";*^;: IKjtMftlilXO AND ru\"Slfc\U.n<J^:ii& containing twti«tn»;ual>. Ia the inqaIry^r\rlHe?i is the best Limmcut T>^Hp and Beast ?—tiiisii Cio a n w ^ a t - tested by twocreneraiioas: tlit MEXICAN H^siANoam. It penetrates^cfy sore, wonn^wJgte™ss, to tjie very bo^i^toil drives ont all TciorbiiiJD^tiU It^g^tathe^rckl^of the trouble, and rieVe tSflrelttdottble quick time* ~/- 4- ,.- ,^:.. ' > * » • rremhrtBentinel. . . , . Onuan Clark was in town last night lj>okin# for a -place -to establish a, meat At a donation giyin Rev. Mr. Fergupon forD.) on Tuesd&y^evening, at Kred. Snyder's, in Waterloo tn.f about pOO persons were present. The proceeds amounting to $58.75. Plainneld and Pinckney would put wires in their ears. Correct] Stock- ) .ridge would cheerfully aid a through line telephone, via Plaihtieid or UnaiTilla-^- tne latter place being also desirous of extending its range of hearing. " Wm&tVILLE. %, •*? Ut3- - •> I Prom the Advlew. ~" Joshua- Bodge has rented the building occupied by J . D . , Hamilton, and will: use the same as an agricultural implement repository during the coinl. iixg^aeason. , ' The prospersat present ^ f e very • g^pd for our not only bavin*? one brick 'store pn the Glefin*corne/6f Dutablock of ihre_e, three storie^high--at*L an .opera house above. ~ r Herbert, a one-year-old son of Jacob .) Barry, died Feb. rfVof dfptheria, and Jane, & six-year-old daughter, died Feb. 20th inst., of the same disease" BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. I offer for Bale 12 lota fronting on Mais- Street east of HO wen Street, and 6 lota »a Hoy ell flotith of Main, for business purposes only. These lota are !«xl:« fset in size, are very desirably loeated in the center of the village, and will be sold at .reasonable price*. Apply to ' . / JAMES PEARSON, PINCKNEY, MICH. S, NEW GASH STORE; _ j ™ ~ / ; , \ The new Drug and Grocery SIOTTQT G. 1 HOLLISTER %k - le filled tftJts utmost capacity with -t= jfioMntMedich 1]$sjDrug- ^gists''Sundries, Etc. alQCEBIli We tarry a full line of Sugars, Tea*; Coffees, Spices ground and ungronnd. Brled Fruits,, Cljrare . and Tobacco of the "choicest brands,. JW'« carry a • choice line of roasted Coffees, and. gflhd tbeni in the store. We make a speciaity^ol Teas. Give ue > a trial! and we will try and make^it to the advan- \ tage of the citizens of Hackney * d vicinity to give i ua a ahare of their patronage. i Yotirs for the future, />C. E; HGLLISTER. / - rpiNCKNEY =ft9«Wflfr*MST0NI MlttS M _ GRIMES.& JOHNSON, Proprietors, \Wlai to make_known tQ.their old and ney custom t ere that they are now prepared to do huUer work of : all kinds in their line of business than ever before. Their mills havinK"beenXhoroughly^r*fttted Inside, repairetfand improved outside, making tTrrsinvpn lent for their customers. Good' sheds for teams , in-connectian with the Mills. They have now on hand over- R.QOtf bushels of dry, sound "red and white wheat from which they make their best grade . otjour, WABBANTED. They grind no grdwo/or musty wheat except for customers— and theji iftsground "on separate gj&ne and bolted through sepa-'' . rate bolts. Those buying ftonr of them will get^nu ;',' gjown;or musty flour. Those bringing grists of — -"ffood^dry, sonnd wheat get good^naur, and those bringing grown or musty wheat must eiep«;ct flour frointpe eame^ They also have separate boltajor A buckwheat. Corn shelled with oh'e of UutcTIin .^, BOB'S new improvedfDustless I/dn Corn Shellers "witk^nat extra charge. They pay cash -for all kinds , of grata.- All persona haying unsettled accounts >-witti them at the mill, are requested to call and f-•jpajf' the same. J.i:-i-^<- '-^—-:...^- <;,-,' Desi sale. A few desirable business lots for-sale at reason- ^^l^price*^. Enquire of at the Blacksmith sho^^ -efffttSTfANT-BR0WNI -= RESIDEirCE^OlrSALi:. -The Attest residence in the Yill*6»cef PfiiekDej-, -(on Howell and Main St. fFor Bale cheapSF^r par^ . ttcnjarr sdflieas V . ^^; •L. .W. H. CAFPliKy, East Saginaw, Mich/ DESLRABLE PftOPERTY EOR SALE. offer for sale, on easy terms, the following £rop>f<y : House and lot, small shjjp, ottce bnilaig^ dottMttproperty in ftnofcfley; Simt&m "of 188 acres naMmproved), adjoining the village, Interest in fihKOved water power formerly Reeyes mCts^Fpr prices, terms, etc., apply to oraddxesa ^.^^w^ T. Q. KOaEjPlNCKN^T. A fine farm of 140 acres, 90 acres of good ttmb^»r7 a.And^tnih rand Trunk extension. I f la aallll wweellll f«oced and 'under good cnltlvaUqn . - ^ , - ,.. PAR* FOR SALE; *res, nd ti aced/ and : jv^ann totaining- 80 acres, » acre* ~J>kmgh .ground-, halanoe meadow and.amber; good buflatngs and dt6hard>^ell fenced etc. Situated 8W flesnorth ofTHnelHiej^1¼ miles S. W. of iChubba Corners. ^^>. ^ M.O.. HlNCHtY^tebb»*Corn>f»^Mich. AN IMMENSE STOCK OF THE M T E S T i L AND \ l O S T ELEGANT STYLES OF i ^ 1 . BOOTS & ; which we are offering at the lowest possible isrioes. No one who wishes to: buy a reaUy first class article in this line can afford to pass us by. West of the Globe Hotel, Main Street,;: -TTINCKNEY, MICH. guaraniee . ,w 'e mean businese, and will convince you/ BtST EXTRt YEttOW SUGAR, ~ f k i t CENT IEST COFFEE A SUGAR, •. • AT 9 EEHT iEST 6*ilHH.ATEfl SUGAR, - - A T 10 CENT AU other Groceries are sold (by us) in same'i proportion. ~~ FRESH AND SALTED FISH Is larger than iny ever brought to Ptn^kney.^We have just received a.iitw BOOTS A N D SHQES(,u Whicb we will ssXUat piicesf that will astonish^rou. p o noi -j?ait but co and see us immediately. Special pricti that,cannot be berten 'given t\ D R Y G O O D S . , : ~ - - T H E W.. S.. MANN-,ESTATE. . rWCKREY, M1CHIGA WALL PAPHIS S O L D ^ L N E W YORK PRICE \ L: [Ready pay customer* will consult" their, own .interest by giy- . -iag^me a oalL .y\ E. A|MAyy. '-T> "GENTLE SPRING" ^S .T— ' • • • • - - • - - ^ Is soon to be here, and S I G L E ^ BR.OS. - ^ . ^ A r e ^ ^ ^ d ~ t o r m e e t the demand Tor W«tr-MPERS ^ Havihp; received ^pwardg of 3000 rolls, in all-ihkjatest desij h&ve Browa^f Buff and4Vhite4)lanks.• French Flats, Satins i*~h with color, embossed and gqld^blbi^h,.^ y^ ALABASTINE/ ~XJX SHADES AND t'OLOKS. e have the best lineof^Window Shades ever brought to Pirickney^jran i n ^ i ^ f r o m 8cents to |aetkeb. These goods were bought for cash, andkwje ,CAN and^viti^give you lowest prices^ Come and see us. * ' " ^c;=^ ^.1^^^^511^^1^, YrMiemsm. U Notwithstanding the many attractions advertised by other dealers, ir^ICHARDS^OO'S STORE -k_ STILL IN THESAME PLAGE i r ^ . U _ ; * • TEEPLE & CADWfil-L, At the bidstore onedoofeast of Mann's Brick, with agQodstocjz.c£_ general - - . w STOVES, TINWARE, PAINTS, Y l t OttSANB VARNISHESASPECIAL!. • v Also exclusive agents ibr the sale of"; ' ' . r / \ - * t _ • * - • * * - * „ . - - , _ _ GALE PLOUGH A ^ I) REPAIRS ILrllfeD W S F S UHSIMG iJOORS, SftSH ftNO BLINDS AT FACTORY PRICES. T P^t up choap_for ca«h. ------=.-=--^ - •»••*. ^-GQ^O WHEELER, AT TUS.¥OSTOY¥lCB,- -to get your GROCERIES, WM. DOLAN, - O T T BEST FIFTY CENT ..TEA-' ^BEfiT FORTY CENT TEA, BEST XE l£HT£EN CENT COFFEE SIKES&JSffl; .TH.BAK ID JEWELE and I^ealer in English and American 2ECH AND MUZZLE LOAIUS^ NS & RIFLES. ^Revolvers, cartflSges and ammunition of all kindsJ-alBo a full line of-4BhInj? tackle, pocket ctttl«ry. W*d« and Batcher M»Q«, raeor-stropB, >-*-, r-^oa«* and bra»nea>-^^ MIJSICA.^GOO' A foil line of^optical goode,-»ewinKneedle* and oil, eight day and thirty hour clocks, gold, eUver, and nickel watehea: best ro]Ted-plate ^"~<L BEAR D^-JILND, it is the only place where you can get THE VCRYT^tCST G00OS v»at chains and-chiai u»e. Betklaeog, lochcto^ brae» lets, sleeve buttous; solid gold filled rings. AM. kinds repairing on guns and:4ewelry as low as good work can De donev Give me a call. WEST MAIN ST. PtNQKN^EY, MlfiH. _ _ _ — . , ' "-".; :— CHK1STIAN gROWF, ,^/...^^-1 PROVISION; . TOI!\C€0 AX1) CIGAI18, OYSTERS, CANNED-eeODS, E' Prices always reasonable.' Wegt Main St# PIKCKN^ x ~r SLEIGHS. » We keep on hand a flrst'clttes aesor* lages, including the Iptid^ng stylwHof I TAJ, ,WIV.\&Klait^ JAMES M NOTARY PUBLIC; "" And Healer in T—* MACHINE! AjpUNStJRANCE A pmmiEf;1^ wGwm 0. N PLIMPTON, > i s . 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 March 01, 1883 Description An account of the resource March 01, 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 1883-03-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d7e2665eec9fa9e5ea7c824484580e1c.pdf 40d31d8f3b0933d6d97181eb22f4d5a1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MiCSIGANi THt!|pDAY. MARCH 1, 1888. a*a tm *m fIKOIT1HP1T61. t k ft. ttlKETT, PROPRIttOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, $1 J«SYCAA X MONTHS -. rtfttE MONTHS- ' ADVtRTrilNG RATES. Transient adifertieementa, 23 cents per Inch or ft Insertion and ten twnts per inch for each MOMttt inaertioni Local notices, !\ cents per iforench ln»ertion. Special rate* for remjadvertlsementa by the year or quarter. Adynrtlsements due quarterly. £ PUBLISHER'S NpTlCE.-SubacrtberB »&*- iM * rST X iacroaa tibia notice are thereby notithat ih«ir subscription to this parwr will •*- i with K S your ttihmee nhexata n aulmrebaedry. exAp ibrleude, Xan dsi gunniiftieess arrangements axe made for ita continuant the n*per will be discontinued to your addrees. rod 4rVcordially invited to renew. SOCIETIES. ITSIGHTSOir MACCABEES. ,, K Meat every Friday evening on or before flill h ^ t h / f f i i l j t o l d Masonic Hall. Visiting broth •re cdrtUnlly invited. „ ^.. * LTU. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commands*. 8 A LITERARY SOCIETY. , Meets every Friday evening at the reeldefacB Ut each member. Those wishing to join are Invited to attend. . . Mb*. W. P GAMBBB, Presid•e*n**t. OHURGHES. |CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. i J Bar. O, B. Tharston, pastor; service every Bnnday morning at 10:30, and alternate Sunday •veWtn at 7:83o>.lock. Prayer meettne Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. OT. MARY'S CATHOUC CHURCH. |> No resident priest. Rev. FT. Consedine, of Chelsea, in charge. Services at 10:80 a. m.. every third Sunday. r «4 ' t VM ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. Marshall, pastor. Services every iday morning at 10:3o, and alternate Sunday •renlnge at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close, of morning service. Mrs. Harry Rogers, Superintendent. ••;rr — _ J ^ L _ ' -' ~ BUSINESS CARES. W pWANWjNriUS, , Attorney and Ceunaelor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Otkein HubbeU Block (rod^fotnirely occupied by S. F.HflOnell.) HaWKLL, MICH. H , ''PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Ufllce next to reslrtfncp, on Main street. Pinckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to clay br night. C W. HAZE, .M.U. t , , Attends promptly all professtenal calls. Oflkce at residence on Unadtlla 8 t , third door treat «f Congiefational chnrch. WNOKMEY, " MICHIGAN- W P. UAMBKR, . PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, OFFICE AT 5,9 RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In c»»nnectlon with General Practice, special attention is alao given to flttiDg t.hp eyos with timer spectacles or eye-glasses. Crossed eyes a4nfis»tna*d< / PINCWN6Y, - MICHIGAN./ tAM*8MARkB», / J KdtART PUflLIC, ATTORNEY / Anil Taadrance Agent. Legal papers/made1 out bnatilott Mbtlce and reasonable terms/ Also agent tor AXLAxt LI N E of Ocean steamers. OfflcS on XdHn aide' Main Bt.j Plnckney< Mkh. HJU1UU e*^OH»i»0>I, / PtNCKHE* FLOWING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Ak floor J*d Feed. Cash paid for all «^aifl JPtnekneti Michigan^ if ft VWtttfS, BARLEY, CLOV- ~ ^ i > B . £ S S E D HOGS, ETC. CTTThetttJOieet market price will be paid THOS. READ. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. Local Notices. 3 C 1) advertisement* under the above bead will be charged 5 centa per line for each and every insertion. 4 ! CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. ***&. i r ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ " * ^ ™ * ^ ^ noon, and from 1 o'clock until No. 8 red, lail.uu...<••'••''• ..••••;'• ^dtfl..i.<.u ;,..,....!;••: "*&•••"•" r , sauSi.Ji'i .—M. Jrt«d ApplM fotnttJW ••' xtteti-.i afte^ Chickens " Tnrkeys Clover Seed... SteeeedPork W v '.wa a» eVA «•» ,.. .. 1,30¾ :.4(1 ... 1,90® 2.UQ* .05 , . „ . . 90® 90 ..18 ......^.7 "^ ... J'6..r#f ..«! >@4. .80 @ 8:30 .io (¾ i.ao ^(Flncknty Exchange B a n k > Q. W. TEEPU, PHOPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING # BUSINESS. A fine double barrell shot gun given away at SIOLKB'S. All accounts due me are still lett withG«o. W. Teeple. F. L. BROWN. (7wl) t Auctioneer. I will conduct auction sales of farm property in this vicinity at reasonable terras. (Satisfaction guaranteed. JAS. T, EAMAN. Notice. I will be at Pinckney between May 12, and 18, tor castration. All persons wishing me to operate will leave their names with F, A. Sigle/ or at the DISPATCH office* Castration of originals a specialty. JOHN W» VAtrGHN* V. S. Gun to be given away at SIGLER'S. Notice* EDITOR OF DISPATCH: I desire to inform the readers of the DISPATCH, that 1 am now and have been tor four years resident agent for the New York Life Insurance Company, also that it costs no more to insure, and the policy yields none the less if written here at home, than by any of the company's agents. Give me your name and age, and I will give you intetesting results for consideration. Respectfully, C. P. SYKES, resided agent. For Sale Cheap. An account against Thos. Carroll. E. A. MANN. Horses for Sale. 20 first-class young horses tor sale cheap, several matched pairs: sold two recently—come quick, or gone. DR. HAZE. Farm for Salei 135 acres of good land, lying one mile south of the Village ot Pinckney for sale cheap. Well watered, good buildintrs, brick house, young orchard^ Inquire of Justus SWARTHOUT, on place. for Sale. Four shares of Holstein Qreamery stock. Address, H. S. HOLMES, Chelsea, Mich. A Card/ Alter three years ot yery pleasant business relations /with the people of Anderson and vicinity, we desire, in this public manner, to express our thanks toonje'and all who have favored us with tb^ir kind encouragement and patronage- We also desire to bespeak for our successor a continuance ot the SAnve generous support which we have enjoyed, bolieving that he will receip- -f-ocate With the same spirit of taiv and liberal dealing which we have heretofore tried to maintain. Anderson has become a great convenience—almost a necessity to many of its patrons, and the better it is sustamed the more useful it will become* Very Respectiullv, JAS. T. EAMAN k Co. Registration Notice. Notice is hereby given that a meeting ot the Board of'Registration of the Village of Pmckney will be held at the Council Room (in the Town Hall) in said Villagb on Saturday, the 10th day ot March, A. D. 1888, for the purpose of registering the names of all such persons as shall be possessed of the necessary qualifications ot electors in sa»d Village* and who may apply tor that purpose, and that said Board of Registration will be in session on the day and at the place aforesaid from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 12 / •<L0CAL GLEANINGS* Friend* of the Disrates having boalnew at the Probate Office, will please reqoeet J adge of Probate, Arthur X. Cole, to have name paoUshed in this paper. ^-sBBgHaBaMaManaansnawaMenetjaantfatt^* by "**"] 5 o'clock in the afteruoon for the pur pose aloresaid. L, W. RICHARDS, Clerk./ Dated, this 1st day oi March, &D. 1888. / Election Notice. Notice is hereby giver^/to the electors of ihe Village oL-pihckney in the County ot Livingston^, State of Michigan that the next; ensuing general election will be hejd on the second Monday of Marchrnext, being the 12th day ot said month, at the Town Hall in said Village, at which election the following officers are to be elected, towi^— One President, one Clerk, one Treasurer, three Trustees tor two years, one Constable, one Strdet Commissioner. The polls of said election will be opened at 8 o'clock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as may be, and shall be held open until 5 o'clock in the afternoon unless the board shall ] in their discretion, adjourn the polls k. .loner Loaned on Appftftrid Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificated ISSUeC Oft time aepOS- a t 12 o'clock noon tor one hour. its and ayable on demand. I L- w - SHARDS, ciei tollKTIONS k -SPECIALTY , Dated, this l.**;day of March, A. l'188cV D. Additional on fburth page. Mr. John Jackson is quite ill. Washtenaw county goes "wet 1,500 majority. Archie McCullum, of IStockbridge, was in town Friday. Mr.and Mrs. Lewis Colby have been on the sick list the past week. Auction bills printed neat and cheap at this office. Give Us a call. Mrs. Sarah Doty ana daughter Birdie, are visiting in Howell. Will Steuburg, of Brighton, was in tpwn Tnursday and Friday last. Mrs. W. Watt Smith is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Allen. Mrs. F. A. Daniels and little daughter of Gregory, were in town last Friday. Dan» Sacket, of Dexter, visited friends in this place and Gregory last week. Mrs. Hannah Chilson, of Battle Creek, is yisiting friends near Chubb's Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Henry t*ullen, of White Oak, ate the guests ot A. C. Green's family. Mrs. Michael Riley of the township of Dexter, died on Thtirsdav evening, Feb, 23, 1888. The Detroit Evening News comes to us in a larger form. The Nfews is a very newsy sheet. Mr. D. D. Bennett, ^Misses'* Kellie Bennett and Ella tiigler were in Howell last week. Mia6 Eliza Morgan, of Gregory, is the"guest ot Pinckney friends and relatives this week. Miss Addie Kice, of North Hamburg, was the guest ot Miss Vitinie Bennett a few days last week. John Ewen returned Saturday from his two week's visit among friends and relatives in Jackson William Graham, of Alma, is visiting his brother, L; J. Graham and other relatives in this village. E. A. Kuhn, of the firm ot Kuhn Bros., merchants at Gregory, visited us while in this village Tiiesday. The Congregational church will hold meeting commencing td-tli<j;b.t (Thursday). Everybody cdrdially invited. Mrs. Hattie Campbell returned first of the vvt-pk from Battle Creek where she has been under the doctor's .care, Mi\ and Mrs. Richard Mitchel, ot (Inadilla, were made happy over the arrival of a little son one day last week. Daniel Murta, of this place, who is teaching school at Hamburg village, will close the term one week from next Monday. ^ Horsemen, We can print you some fine bill's and cards. We have a good assortment of cuts and type. Call at this office. Prosecuting Attorney VanWinkR of Howell, was in town Saturday attending to the auction sale ot Caroline M. Placeway. Miss Floy Hair; of Stock bridge, was the guest, of her uncle's family, IHn'l Baker, and her friends in this place first of the- week. Mrs/Chas. Henry was called to the sick-bed of one of Mr. A. L: Hoyt's ljjftfle girls at Munith last Friday. She is now improving. Mr. George Cooke speared a fall fisb last Friday forenoon on Half Moon Lake, that measured over four feet, and weighed thirteen pounds. Hon. D. P. Markey, of West Branch, was elected temporary and permanent chairman ot the Republican State League, organized at Detroit last Week vVednesday. Henry Hetchler, foreman on the railroad section at itambttrg, gave us a pleasant call while in town last Monday. Of course fee subscribed for the DISPATCH4. G. A. Richards returned to Grand Rapids MOP day. He will travel on the road for the firm that he has be«o working f#r, selling a! patent machine tor large lactones. Mr. H. H. Swarthoat takes possession of the business that he recently purchased ot ,1. T. Eaman & Co., at Anderson, to-day. We mosperoi>s business. I Miss Hannah Kelley, the efficient clerk at F. A. Siller's 'djqg store, has been on the sick list daring the past few daya. We have received a neatlv printed volume from N. A. Dunning, treating OH the Philosophy of Pricq and its Relation to Domestic Currency, It is a Valuable book. Thanks for same. J. L. tfewkirk returned to this village last Monday hignt, He has been canvassing for his patent galley lock, and had good success. It is a neccesfiary article tor every printing office. Wm. Greig, of South Lyon, who is doing the carpenter work on oar new school iidas*, returned Monday from his home; where he has been with his iarmly the past two weeks, and is at work again. There will be a donation for the benefit of Rev. H. Marshall, at the Pinckney skating rink, on Wednesday, March. 7th, aiternoon and evening. Friends please bring refreshments. All are invited. Mrs.Caroline M. Placeway, having sold her personal property in this village1, will make her home with her daughter, Mrs; W. P. VanWinkle, at Hbwell. She went to that place last Monday. L. H. fleebe, one of the enterprising ftirniturB dealers of this place, is going to make some sweeping redactions in furniture; He is going to sell his croods at cost and less for cash. Read bis adv. in another column. Mrs. Mary Brigham, of Cnubb's Corners, has been adjudged insane and was taken to the Pontiac asylum by Dr. H. F. Siglef of this place,-and Mrs. Chas. Curtis, ot Howell. Strong hopes are entertained of her immediate recovery. The protracted meetings, which Have been held in the M. E. church m this village for the past "hree weeks under the supervision of Rey. H. Marshall, closed last Tuesday evening. Thirty-eight conversions being the result of the meetings. Those in need will find by calling at this office and getting our prices and inspecting our style of printing all kinds of auction bills, po.-ters, horse bills, note heads, letter heads, cards, enyelopes, it! tact all kinds of job printing that this is the place to come. The funeral over the remains of Thos. Glenan, who was killed by tailing from the school house in this village last, week, waa held in the Catholic church at Brighton, a large congregation being present. The remains were placed m the vault at the above named place. Di\ Haze sold four colts last Friday for $480, cash; but the Dr. says don'r say a word about it, for fear some creditor may slip around to inquire alter it, for it, was gone before he got it; went "to (partly) fill an aching void."—Twenty yet for sale. Two weeks from next Monday ia charter election. A president, three trustees, clerk, assessor, treasurer, street commissioner and one constab'e are to be elected. It is for the benefit of the citizens ot this village to take interest in nominating the proper persons to fill these positions* Henry DuBois, of Poughkeepsie N Y., was in town last Thursday and Friday for the purpose ot purchasing horses to take home with him. He bought four .fine horses of Dr. C. W. Haze, and V. C. Bennett took them to Brighton on Friday. The Dr. says that he has a few more for sale. We have printed some fine cards for Louis Howlett, who is teaching the Bullock school, Unadilla, The names of each- pupil, together with the name of the tertcher is printed upon each card, and each scholar has a card. This is something very nice. His sebool Will close in about two weeks, and he is liked very much by his pupils. The late Jlev. H. C. Beal, while addressing a company ot young converts, once said: "Some of you say you can live religion without joining the church. I snfcpose you could. I suppOvSe you Could raise just as good cabbages oyer in the street as you could inside your garden fence but 1 suppose the first cow that came along would eat theiti iip too." We afe obliged to ask our many correspondents to send their writings so that we c*n get them bv Tuesday evening ot Wednesday morning, as we (fo to press on Wednesday evening. Please bear this in mind. We will be much pleased to hear from each and every cnef of our splendid correspondents each week, even if you dc not wish him a j have much to write, it vvill be appre- ' cisted just the same. Fred W. Ewentjrho has been r i t i ^ ing his relatives; Mr'.> D. F. Ewes *ad iainily, and bis maflv fnendi in tbil village and vicinity £oi the past three months, returned to his heme in TrmilW county, Dakot*. Mr. John Eweo, wbd lives at the above named place and thrived bete with bis brother Fred, will return in about two weeks. He will be accompanied by bis" gjster Nellie; who has been working i t OWQMMO; Her place at Owoaso will be filled by her sister Alice Ewen. ffehool Reports; Names of pupils of intermediaie 4 £ Sartment, Pinckney school, not absent uring the month *1i6itjg Feb. $1,188¾ Starred names mdieaie neither absent nor tardy: Annie-Dolan.' •Kittle Hoff, Wlllla LymUB,' Charlie Moras' •Mary Morgan, Jeeato Beaeon,' Marin Smith, . •Edith Thompson. Nellie Webb. , &BH* Basse, Teaemet. •Kittle Barnard, Erneet Carr, Flora Cuihane, Frank Dolan Lee Hofl, Sdson Mann, Mabel Monk*, Katie Morgan, Henry Kuen, Letta Smith, The Primary pupils Pnfekney schools' not absent nor tardy durinv the titonm ending Feb. 24th, were: Nellie Marshall.' Krwin Mann. Dora Plimpton. Clarence VanOrden. \. Bmxx RmrwtDft, Tejachnr. (krmminfe*JttonV .., February, 27,1888. Ma-EDrrour 1 understand the telephone brmgs the news this evening, that Washtenaw throws its influence in* favor of the saloon;- thereby gaining tne unenviable, tbe infamous, the ignominious distraction of being the first county in the State ready to take a ste? backward in the great reform; ready to open, or hold open the flood-gates that must eventually delnge the community with crime, insanity and pauperism, entailing general demoralisation* ami degredatton. What *> commentary iB this upon the intelligence, of the proud people of Washtenaw;? especially of tbe pretention* city «i. Ann Arbor! which claims to ,be the Athens of Michigan, it not of the United States, Oh! Ann Arbor, where is. your safe-guard to throw around your student* who come from almost'every^ point of the habitable globe to reap] the benefits of your educational facilities? The University, which should. be the custodian of the morals of her pupils, is powerless. For three long years more the open saloon can flannt its blackened frag of death and lure w nun the young and the pure, despite the laws of tbe land, the prayers oi the pious or the tears and entreaties of parents. But beware! sO sure as el- . fect follows cause, retributive justice will be meted out to you. Remember,' "That time at length seta all things even, And if we do bat watch the hoar,, * There never yet was human power Which could evade, if nnforgiven. The patient search and vigil long Of tutu who treasures up a wrung." And whoever has lent his influence to) ibis wrong, no matter whether1 3« be)' tbe bloated saloonist, the tender-footed clergy, or the ostentatious moralist, he, will meet his reward. No one o*n 0¾ £ vestJiims«li of his responsibility; agftT should hi* son go down to a drunkard's grave, or daughter be ensnared by the? wiles ot a villain, he will deem it as a deed ot his own doing, and recall this' < wrong as the * "One fatal remembrance, on« sorrow that thrown, It's bleak shaae ahke o'er hla joys and hin W 0 0 8 , To vfUiou life nothing darker or brighter can bring. , For which joy hstl* no balm and affliction to stin g."* 'Twill oe in vain to say "I did not do* the murder," "shafce not thy gory looks' at me!" for you did commit tbe murder, and the "gbost will not down,,y nor "will water wash the filthy wit-^ ness from your nana;*' and the testimony of your guilt will increase till the three years shall elapse;'and then,.' if you have not redeemed yourself, by, undoing the wrong you" baVe n'6# done, the accumulated testimony will oe brought, against you. "The wither* d frames, tbe ruined mrod, ttrtf wrecks by passion left behind," «11 will be brought forward to testify; thei jails, penitentiary, the asyhrtna witt^ pour forth- their witnesses and a* "no' drunkark ca•n-! •e. nter tbe lngcroni of Heaven," your enemies will/jo to the confines of "Hell," open its rx»rtals,. and drag from thence nnnterons -tools, all reeking and seething wit^ the fsmet of the damned, and nave them testify.; Your conviction will be complete and' and you wilt be condemned And whydidyori 6*0 this? Just tor the "thirty pieces ot silyer," you say—ye% 1 know. Now do one manly aci, one; good servico for your country; Judas,' after receiving the thirty pieces of til-, ver, went and hanged himself—ar^ you any better than he? oojiv' \ ^^ of i , - ' ; : , * attain '*, Tffrnrrni 4» ""g gincknejt gi&9tc1t. •-:;;;• % A. D. B«I»J*»TT» Publisher. - PINCKNEY MICHIGAN Harvard college a few years ago abolished couipusory attendance at morning prayers. The result shows that this instit tion of learning Is not a stronghold of piety. 1'iider the compulsory system eight or nine hundred students attended the services. Now Hie atien nance has fallen o i loone hundred or less. This falling off in attendance does not prove the voluntary ay-atom wroag. Attendance Kt <levotioaalexercise should be voluntary, otherwise but little goal will IMJ done Voting men can not be forced to be o i e p o s any more than a horse can be e n\- pelled U.) <lr nk alter M has been le t to water. It it> not improbable eitlfer, that if college - pi ayers were ust what they should be move stud nits wanH attend. S o r e time ago a number-of Detroit physicians conceived the idea or adop ing the c >ntra • system. That is of "contracting to look after the health of a ceriain number of families charging oach fjsm.lv $10 a yi at. The s. Heme appeared' to work well, and the doctors thought (hey had d M-oveied a bnnan a, as they had taken care to make the contract only with healthy families. Hut they were accused of unprofess oual conduct by some of their brethren, and one o them was tried, lie was acquitted, however, and the contract system has apparently come to stay in Detroit. It is likely aho to be tried in other cities. THE OLD POSTMASTER'S STORY, JJV I'ATTV ( AUV1.. A* tellln' folks tales out of school Was never a laitin" of mine. And, of course, twouldn't do, as a rule, But a loo in at this valentine. Tluiwanie to our Mary today r'rom -ome one u: other in town, lias pat :, e in mind »»r the way A leains-er « man they call Brown-— \\ !i n I iiiui the postoitice here ii 'ore it was jriveu to Hiues). C'ami; regular, once i*v, ry year, A' sendtn' off three valentines. lie cut one to stingy old Wing, The hanker who lived on the hill, SSoii.e eoinic, ridiculous thing, That roade the man ready to kill. A' Oilier, all nonsense and gush, He scut to a si ly Miss I'run, And shed take it an' simper an* blusii, Ami the last one she thought of was him. But the tiling at was meat to my mind Was the sendin' to Hrigjjs' little Lou The hand omest one he could tind, An lie d j ut a .uoi.L dollar in too. And the curious thing all the while Was the genuine pleasure he took, And the way at he tri<d not to smile, And his kind of"a half-ashamed look. The quie est a ick of a man, As into my nllice he d come, A' carrying out of his plan. The most 'at lie said was "keep mum!" There wasn't much known bunt him here And the thing sort o' .seems to me (Vor he worked mighty hard all the year) Like a mild ind of annual spree. What became of him? Dead, they re all dead 1) ye think 1 d be givhV a sign If they wa'nt so't they'd find out I said As how Brow was their dead Valentine? —Chicago Inter-Ocean. There is a serious dispute between General Sheridan and Ids mother as to the phace where he was born. General Sheridan insists that he was born in Albany, N. Y., on the oth of March, 1*31. His mother claims that he was born at Somerset, Ohio, on the 6th of March, is:^. Mother and son agreeing ;is to the date -we concede that the general s memory is good as to dates, but as to place we should take his mother's memory to be more reliable. s h e ought to remember best where that little accident happened. Dr. McGlynn of anti-poverty fame is having a hard time of it. First lie quarrelled with the church and now he has had a fa'llng out with Henry Geo.-ge. McGlynn threatens to bring an injunction against the, author ot' **!'rogres* and Poverty" if the 1 tter use;; the name of "Anti- Poverty Society"' for his s'de of the ho.ee. The reverend doctor claims that his i aity is the only original anti-poverty society with its name Mown'into the A. P. buttle. All others i'.re spurious. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes has been oblige t to give up his old habit of answering person: lly all letters addressed to him.' # printed note which opens as follows is now l'reiuienty revived by his corresponden s "Dr. Holmes regrets that impaiic . eyesight and the largo demands made upon his time by distant and unknown friends obliged him to contract his hitherto extended correspondence and to avail himself of an assistant in writ Jng." _ Mrs. Rordcna Guadella, formerly Miss Florence of New Orleans, is raising a legal row in London, trying to get po.-s-ssion of General Twiggs' swords which •fell into the hands of Gene.al Butler at New ' r leans and which he forwarded to Presi. dent Lincoln in Washington. Having married an Englishman, the fair lighter has kept up the contest at the Ion? distance jntermittentlv ever since she was deprived of her trophies. "If ten of the richest men in this country." says the New York World, "should withdraw their capital from railroads, mines and factories more than 800,000 men would be thrown out of work, and more than one million people would sutler by it." These are the men who are often called robbers and brigands, and form the "soulless corporations." _ „ . « * » — ( - . • : .. Dr. E. H. Common, a superanuated Methodist clergyman, who has made a large fortune in agricultural implements, has ma:ie a will providing that $ISO,(JO0 of his money shall go toward maintaining a seminary for the education of colored men for the ministry. The institution wjjs founded by him some years ago and is located near Atlanta, Ga. A Chicago detective saw a cute little woman pick a pocket ami he arrested her. When taken to the station she convinced the superintendent that it was alt a mistake, and that she was the wife of a leading citbcti, and she had been at liberty half a day when it was discovered that she was "Kitty the Darling," the sharpest female thief in America. St. Paul and Minneapolis have started a moveraeut for uniting themselves under one government and one name The only drawback to a speedy consummation of this plan is the fact that o.ich of the cities wants to dictate the terms of the union, and—they are still 10 miles apait WICKED MILLIONAIRES. How Jay Gould, Russell S a g e a n d C. P. Huntington Spend Their IIIGotten Gains. t U o t t o o y and Champagne, RIBALO and partly successful attempt has been made by a native authoress to hoot at the downt r o d d en millionaires of this city, and under pretext ot writing a novel she has upheld them t o ridicule a n d shame. The society for prevention of cruelty to millionaires should immediately suppress this wanton publication, which is as cruel as it is unnecessary. Even a mill onaire has some rights, and a defamation of his character under the guise of liction should be subjected to close scrutiny by the pol ce. All the rest of our male "actors are carefully guarded from assault, and there is no reason why a millionaire, however enormous his capital, should not be entitled to the common rights of man. It is true that millionaires, by withholding vast accuniulat ons from general circulation, deserve the ill will of all noble-minded persons who d e - sire to live without boing afflicted with the curse of work. Most millionaires are men of wealth Most authors, particularly of the female species, carry the bulk of their bank A MILLIONAIRE. account in their mind's eye. Hence it is ^ perfecty easy to understand how this particular lady author, in the m'dst of a whirlwind of domesti • cares and inspirat ons, soothing syrup and sublime thoughts, col o mixtures and ambition, should naturally let the gravitation of her spleen lend towards the millionaire. T H E INSPIUEL) AUTHOR In this portrayal which she has written with so much ease and glee, the millionaires of New York are set down as a money grabbing, luxury-loving, cold, corpu ent, vainglorious, bacchana'ian and uproarious crew of linane al upstarts, who spend fourteen hours a dav in the delightful process of skinning their fr.ends, and the rest in a. hideous carnival of-gluttony and champagne. Their wives are gem-bed a?./.led dowagers, with hoarse voices, and loud attire, loose morals anil an equal love for slander and display, and their (laughters mincing and finicky, invariably in low. with an actor, a coachmen, or the winsome son of a gambolier This heartless expose of the true inwardness of millionaire life in New York not only will make the .slinking money magnates of this city shudder with woe, but will carry terror and desolation to opulent hearts in Philadelphia < ahkosh, Kankakee, Peer a, Boston and other outlying fastnesses of this great republic It is fortunate that v»r. Jay Gould is at present a Mediterranean sojourner instead of being here writhing over this exposure of h i ' dark and gruesome methods of life. Persons intimately a quainted with Mr. Gould have for years been in gross ignorance of the Eersonal viciousness and brutality in ted at in this book, and as they read the truth as unveiled by this author and know at last the depths of turpitude in which he has wallowed tor years they will be painfully shocked at their own blindness. Those who have known and trusted Mr. Russell Sane and have believed in his sobriety will be amazed at the hint that alter locking up his oiiice and walking home to save car-fare, he puts on a swallow tailed coat at.d an 1^-earat diamond, lolls back in a barouche is driven from orgy to orgy and utterly refuses to go home until daylight doth appear. Those who liave considered themselves intimate with the once exuberant but now somewhat saddened Mr. Cyrus Field may well start upon reading this book at the coven inuendo that not only does he spend his vast income in tippling, but that he is an active patron and a delighted witness ot* all the brutal prize fights which occur in Westchester county. Tho lady author has no personal acquaintance with a single millionaire in New York or elsewhere, and her ideas of metropolitan life arc wholly instinctive and not at all based upon knowledge or observation It is onlv genius which can thin o erleap the vulgar trammels of fact, and, while admitting our fiendish joy that the curtain has at last been lifted from the sensuous lives of our million ires, we must pay tribute to the heave:) born inspiration through which it was dope There are those who have imagined that the rich of New ork are not wholly abandoned profligates, given over to self-indulgence and riotous glitter. It has been lor some time a popular belief that our m u s e u m s art galleries, hospitals and pub! c dispensa'ories were mostly derived from the generosity of mill'ouiares. It h;:s b en improperly supposed that when any grea' calamity has occurred in a sister city Ihe millionaires of Now York paused in their mad revels longe ough to extend a generouslv helping hand. It is to be regretted that the look is not as personal as it is abusive It would have Loo-) delightful lo read how M r. Hunt ngton w a s once a nice little hov in a clean d'ekey. who stood first in Sundayschool and never went to stone frojs never told a lie «md always wji.s good :md respfcttul to h's grandmother. I hese. facts are ot value a-i showing from u hat heights a man may fall in his gradual prog res* A Lit:. to opule e e Then, by the was of showing the ex 'option to this Mile, the lady author might have drawn an of Mr. Lcland Stanfor 's youth, when he made his lirst combine with an old ('an and a you:<g dog. and gave early promise oi that geiiiu>in concoct • ing schemes for rap'd transit for which he has sine become rerenowned. The immoral side of our millionaires' lives as shown by this brilliant hidy author, will be a grateful surprise to those who have hitherto been led to believe that most of them are i on-picuously foremost in all works of benevolence and piety. It is the duty of every .author to whoop things up and make a bum ng sensation, and literary circles in Sioux City, K a l a m a o o , Herkimer Syracuse, Skaneateles and Chicago will no doubt receive the thrilling 1 ale of metropolitan life with deep appreciation and capers of joy. — N. Y. Vvorid. The Kaiser's v ecret. The prolonged life of the emperor of Germany, in spite of family trouble and official care has given iise to a legend which, it is stated is o -mining credence among the su| er-ditious peasantry of certain bavarian villages. According to this legend the long life of Kaiser Wilhelm i> due to a mysterious philter, of wh oh his imperial majesty alone possesses the secret. ( ow the emperor obtained the magic beverage is not known. It is described as a kind of spirit which, if it does not give him immortality will enable him to live many years more, and* to supply him with su'ieicnt I odily and mental power to retain the government of his vast emp re in his own hand's. The legend furthermore states that the German sovereign has condescended to make a present of a few drops of the charmed liquid to Marshal Mo'ltke and Prince Hismarck. hence al.<o their respectable old age. Hut, strange to say he declines to give any to th crown prince, because he fears his henwould make use of his health, restored by the phiitor, to f roe him to abdicate. Several crowned heads have, it appears, applied to the emperor for his wonderful secret but in vain. The czar, in parti ular, prayed for sotnr .n the spirit, and it was the refusal of the kaiser to oblige hirn-whiicli was the real cause of the present coo'ness between Russia and Germany. -Pall Mall Ga zette- WORK O F T H E HUMORISTS. PhvKioian'i Wife—How is the walking out to-«lacf my do:ir? Physician— Beaut'ful. beautiful; tho pavements are one glare of ice!—E nch. Julian Hawthorne's new story is called -Tho Fatal Latter.' It is supposed she d c o v e r e d it in her husband's pocket six weeks after sho had placet! it iu his hands to maXl—Norristown Herald, Zealous Member of Society of P. C. The Care of the Ears, Never put any thing into tho ear foi the relief of toothache. Never wear cotton in tho ears If they are discharging pus. Nuver attempt to apply a poultice to the ina do of the canal of the ear. Noven use anything but u syringe and warm water for clear nig the ears from pus. Never 8tnke or box a child's ours; this has been known to rupture the drum and cause incurable deafness. Never wet tho hair if you have any A. (pointing to-newsboy's dog)—That I tendency to deafnebs; wear an oil-silk is a wretched looking dog pf yours. | cap when bullmig, and refrain from Do vou feed him well. Nowsbov—He '[ hathing. gits 'bout's much ez 1 do meaulf.-Z/ar- | , Never scratch the ears with a n y t h i n g , ,, I but the hnger tips it they Jton. Do Iters huztir. ; n o t UJ.B U | e hQ&£ o f |n< u u j r l , i a 8 , Starving Supplicant—Please sir, ,J t .u c il tipa. or anything of that nature, wouldn't you be willing to buy a d o g , ^ H T e r |„t the feet become cold and to help a poor man along? 1 have two ! dump, or sit with the back toward a more than 1 ueed. Well-Fed Clerk— . window, as these things tend to aggra- Very sorry, but I can't afford to keep \ vale any existing hardness of lioar.ng. i u l o c , - O m a h a World. ! Never put milk, fat or any oily atib- -And vou love me, darling," he »»«"«« "**> *»° «»[ i o r J \ l ^ f S . , : t , i - n i i pain, tor they soon become ranenl anu saul. passionately, "and will always bo [ |( ,n ( ( t(> . ^ i n f l i m m i l U i o l , . Simple glad nmh etdo. seete nmdee!r"l y, ""YIe s,l oGvoe orygoeu,," bshuet while coal is up to $7 ot) a ton I think it will be sjifor for you to stay away."— Kj.och. Depot Master—Don't you see that notice,:' "Gentleman not allowed to smoke in this room!" Seedy Individual— It doesn't apply to me. Depot Master—Why not? See<h- Individual —Because I'm no gontlemau.—Plula- Dick Tinto(path«tically}—When will warm water will answer tho purpose better than any thing else. Never bo alarmed if a living insect enters the ear. Pouring warm water into the canal will drown it. when it will generally come to the surface, and can bo easily removed by the lingers. A few putts" of smoke blown into the ear will stupefy the insect. Never meddle with the ear if a foreign bodw such as a bead, button or seed, enters it; leave it absolutely alone, but h:ivo a physician attend to it. More damage has boon done by injudic ous attempts at the extract,on of you love me, darling? When will you u fo r 0 jgn body than could ever come smile upon an ambitious but struggling ' from its presence in the car.—Health artist? Miss Flip (cheerfully)—Why, | and Home. just as soon as you can produce something to hung on the line bes des one shirt. — Onutha Iie.publican. If One Must Weep. Two meet life's lonely path along— Two part, and meet ajralu no more, Yet, ere they vauisu 'mid the thioair, Perchance oue heart may never more Keguiii the peace it knew before; If one must weep and oue forget 'Twere better far they had not met The fleeing hour eo quicklv fled Out* never will recall again, But one Bball mourn the moment fped And peace of heurt no more reL'aiu; While oue will never feel a pain; Since one must weep and one foiirct 'Twere better far they had not met NF.VKU TOi.U ••I'll leach you to play pitch-andtoss!" shouted an enraged father. "I'll Hog you for an hour, I will." "Father," instautly replied the incorrigible, as ho balanced a penny on his thumb and linger, "I'll toss vou to make it two hours or nothing!"—Boston 'Globe. In an advertisement by a railway company of some uncalled-for goods, the letter " 1 " had dropped from the word "lawful," and it read: "People to whom these packages are, directed are requested to comic forward and pay ihe awful charges on the same. —Maptiit Weekly. "That's a pretty dirty shirt yon have on," said ihe sergeant at the central station to a prisoner who had just been registered. "Yes, it is; but it isn't my fault. Your city is so dirty that a fellow can't wear a sh it over s x weeks before somebody beg ns to complain of i M«w.Haven, he one morning took a walk jt." Detroit Free iV.sw. j >vith Prof. Newton, who lived In tho A Kentucky rural paper boasts of * 'Vot'ld of mathematics. Easily Won. Nothing is more embarrassing to its possessor than a reputation which ho has not deserved. A laurel wreath awarded by chance becomes absurdly heavy, and the unfortunate wearer, Tiough he mav long to toss it into tho nearest thicket, is usually unable to tug t from his brows. When the bite Prof. Moses Stuart Phelps was a student at alkaline portra; t siibscr.ber who rides twenty miles on horseback every week to get his paper. It is supposed the subscriber sent a poem to the editor several years ago, and "can hardly wait until he, gets tho paper" to see if his poem has been published.— Xorrisloion Herald. Them are shrewd, careful men in this country who are bound to crowd the weak to tho wall. One of Them Prof. Newton, according to his usual jabit, began the discuss on of an abstru.su iroblem. As ho went deeper and deep- >r, Mr. Phelps' mind wandered farther md farther from what was being said. \i last, liis attention was recalled by lis companion's remark, "which, you fee, gives us '\'.' " "Does i t ? " asked Mr. Phelps, thinkng that, in common politeness, ho night to say something. "Whv, doesn't it?" excitedly exclamboiight Horace Greeley's . autograph j »ti the professor, alarmed at the possiat a sale the other day. and within iiaif > bility that a tlaw had been detected in lis calculations. Quickly his mind ran :>ack over his wprk. There had, inleed been a mistake. - "You are right, Mr. Phelps; you are i: \ i i > A N S I r . an hour bulldosed a Chinese lanudryinaii iin.o delivering six shirts and a dozen, collars for it. — I'udc. A man down in Litchlield, 111., went crazy the other day because nobody would lend him money enough to go to Now Brunswick and dig up a chest of gold that he saw there in ii dream. On the whole, .t was probably money in his pocket, to go crazy rather than to New Brunswick; and if all reports of the two localities arc true, he will probably enjoy himself more in 'the particular crazy stato ho is now in.— Chicago Tunes. •ight!" he shouted. "It doesn't givo us V ; it gives us 'y'." From that hour he looked upon Mr. Phelps as a mathematical [U'odigy. He was the lirst man who had iver caught the professor tipping. "And so," Mr. Phelps used often to idd, in telling tho story. " I achieved a reputation for knowing a thing I hate. It's the way many reputations are made in this superlicial world." A Birthday Offering. f 11 alt at the milestones; Deck them with flowers; Twine a lbousrht round them To gladden the hours. Then may the spaces With Bweetness bo filled, The thoupht growing hroadcr, The fragrance distilled. Memory will store thero To place on her shrine, With hope for the future. And joy that's divine. There in life's autumb, Where plras.ures are few, Will he the sweet carfand In waltinc for you. — TtoifoH 'Jrajuscrifjt. A Second Washington. A Missouri man says that ho recently weat into the woods, p a n t e d a black circle on the end of a log. and when ho went back to the iog an hour later he found three hundred dead rabbits there, the animals having mistaken the circle for a hole iu the log and dashed themselves to death against it. Since the story has appeared in print, ho has received letters from the publishers of several New York dailies oll'ering him tho position of allidavit clerk, his duties being to swejirto the circulation. But bo says he cannot tell a lie.- -Norrisown Ilw<tlil. EATEN A L M O S T EVERY T H I N G . A Mini W h o IIcu* Eaten "Willi Mitny Nntlons—Eating Knre IMshes. In a recent interview with Colonel Pat Donan, tho Dakotan, he says: " I have eaten With the Chinese in China: I have eaten with the President of the United States in the Whit* House. 1 have eaten with nearly every nation on earth. In many cases I don't know what I have oaten, for I have always regarded :. a f l k k a d taste to ask questions about t M M p e s that are provided in your honor bynospitable people. "In China I may have eaten rats, but I didn't know it; and what you don'l know does you no harm. When tin? Sioux want to do you honor they Will serve you up roast dog. In Spanish Honduras the dish of honor jsf baked monkey, and sweeter meat y-ou could not imagine. These monkeys live up in the branches of trees'' and on the vines; their feet never; touch tho earth beneath them, ami they livo on the choicest nuts and fruit. No chicken was ever so sweet and tender as a baked monkey, " I do confess, thongh, that on one cf tho last occasions of my dining in Spanish Honduras I did not feci that all Wiiswell when at the end of Ihe meal I found I had stuffed myself with baked lizard. Of course thorn is u< i'ning wrong with the lizard excepting our petty prejudices. It tastes splendidly, but when nt last I saw tho b g scaly leg and tho claw of the lizard, I didn't It think I liked it."--Areu; I ork fV«.ss\ GENERAL NEWS. The antl-Mloon republican national tommittea h«< issued a call for a national iODferttnce to be h Id in New York April (8-10 next Its purpose is "to assure and ilf.nati e the complete withdrawal ot the tatloual republican party from all complicity with the saloon Infamy and to emphasize its positive antagonism thereto." Dr. A. J. Wolff or Hartford. Conn., recently returned from Kurope, saw Hon. Jan.es (I. Blainu in Paris, and pronounces him a very sick man. His lia'r and t ear.l »re wh t', his fai'C yellow, his eyes bulging, and the eyellda sw 1 en l^r. Woltt iays lie was startled at the eliHiigo which has < ome over Mr, Blajni*. Over 1,000 families are homeless in Mt. Vernon, II'. Ben Hopkins of the wrecked l"ul lity bank of ( iucinnati, Is refused a new trial, and will go to tl.e penitentiary as soon as he is well eneugh to travel. F. V. 1). P a u p a t , confidential clerk of the treasurer of the New Orleans cotton exchange, defaulted to the amount of S'iri.OQO. It was spent in lottery tickets. The supreme court has postponed the issuan; e of the inandnte in the cas.' of Hugh M. Brook vs Missouri pend'ng a decisipn < n the petition fo: a re-hearing. I resident < orbin has given $20,000 for the relief of th * Heading miners. President Clara Barton, otthe KedCro^s association, has made a report of the recent conference of the. organization at Carisruho. She says ViS delegate- were prt.seut from nearly every nation within the treaty. She regards the conference as having been very successful In pro noting measures for the relief of suffering necessary to war. George H. Corliss, the eminent inventor and man J factorer, died in Providence, K. I , February 21, aged 72 years. Kepublicun clubs of Maine have formed a state league. T h e e prominent citizens of Ashley county, Ark., killed S. J. Echols, mistaking him for an old enemy, 'ihe rru rdercrs have been lodged in jail to prevent lynching. Wholesale preserving firms of the country will organize and petition c ngivss for free sugar. The Indiana grand army declares in favor of a pension of not less than 88 per month for every soldier for disabilities. The Grant monument fund amounts tc $12(5,16' 35). Ex-Mayor Grace is ele. ted pres dent for the ensuing year. The Cincinnati police want Frank Riegel, assistant < ashier of the suspended Metropolitan national bank, on charges OT forgery and fraud. A failure of the brakes wrecked a lumber train near Iiradford. Pa. Tony Whitford, 2>, and John iialpin, 17, were killed, and four otlie s in ured. x\n Kdnionton, N. W. T., dispatch reiterates the stories of starvation among tht Indian-. Government supplies have failed to come, the t'sh have given out. and the Indians threaten violence unless! so;>n given food. Garconma Torelli, an Italian, entered Notre Dame church, Montreal, and, striking himself on the breast, confessed to a murder. ! r. Brennan declared the man insane. It was learned later frun Xevs York that he is wanted there for murder. The bill L<> create four new slates, which ti majority of the houso crinudttet on territories lias agn ed to report, allow* women to vote—''all persons" be tig th< language used. "Montezuma'' is tin name uggeste ( for New Vexiro, ami "Tacomalv" for Washington Territory. FOREIGN NEWS. The British g >\eminent is piepaiin^ s. bomb hell tor Hi" l'artudites in t e shap( of all ged icveliv PUIS of a conspiracy 1 liking several Irish members with th.e recent dynamite out aires. Two thousand lives are reported ln.-.t by nn earth ;ii;i!coiii the province of Yunnan. China. The l'.r'rtish government denies (hat ai uvnied Knglish forcn is going A> eniei None uela. A memorial window to Milton was unveiled in St. Margaret's church, Westminster, the other da>. The window is the Liil't of Geo.ge W. Chillis of I hiladelidiia. Mexican troops are waging war a.^ains! bandits. , , Mexican troops had a battle with tin. rebellious \ a ui Indians re.ently in tht lUic.ded irountains. After the ndian> were vqnted the 1) d'es of Jen were found in the'piis. The military lost two killec and a large number wounded. / The Dominion parliament was openeo I'idiniary 2 . (ioveinor-i eneral i ans dowue approves the lisheries treaty amhopes i; will prove a satisfactory settle mem. A bill... has been introduced in tin dominion parliament to conso i ah the ra.lway act. in which measure will l.e incorporated* se oral provisions of the Amerieaninter state cointm rce act. S T . L O U I S .11/H1L.ANT. T h e N a t i o n a l D e m o c r a t i c C o n . v o l i t i o n t o b e H e l d T h e r e . The following call has been issued: 'Ihe national demo ratiocmmitte.• having met In the city of Washington on the 22d day of February, 18SS, has appointed Tuesday, the Mh day of dune next, at noon, as the time and chesen the city ot St. Louis as the place for holding the national democ atic conventl n. Each state is .ntltlodto arepresentati u ther in tviual to double the numb r ol senators and representatives in the congress of the I'ni.ed states, and each territory and ihe 1 istrict of Columbia shal! have two delegates All democ. atic and conservative citizens of the i'nited State , irrespective of pa>t political associations and di erenoes, whr can u»ito with us in the e ort for pure, economical and constitutional go ernmenl are cordially invited to join In sending delegates to the convention. WILLIAM J I. BARN I'M, chairman. FitKOKKtcK O. Pui.vrr, Secretary. The committee ad ourned to meet in St. s Louis on Monday, June 4. The weather Ian been so cold in the Bouta that thi mau who went to Horido to spend the winter U torTJ that be didn t wait till buminer. Nothing o uncertain in life at the condition of an investigated ban run i y imbecile directors and an old ''honored and t r a ted' cashier. The coal barons are not (satisfied with having tho earth, they want to peddle it out to the people at the rale of two or three humirei per cent. An amateur actor has been shot in Mississippi, We a e not in favor of shoot* ing nmateur actors. Imprisonment for lite is a i unishment severe enough. Nieuara La' diord—You look tired and thirsty. Won't you bave a glass of water. Cautious Visitor i who nad read about the falls) —How much is iff A Sandusky woman has eloped with a manufacturer of perfum ?a. The wronged j husband says he forgives her. If 8he prefers an odor man to him, well and good. Jf beorge WeBtingho so wou d invent an air b r a e that would stop a grocer's bill in half its own length he wou d earn the gratitude of thousands of estimable people. ^•JACOBS Q | i • C U B E S Rheumatism, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache. C U K E S Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Swellings, Frostbites, Sprains, c v B 2 s Sciatica, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, P r o m p t l y a n d P e r m a n e n t l y w i t h o u t R e t u r n of P a i n . For Stablemen tfi Stockmen, THE Cr.EATUST EEMEDY KNOWN FOB HOBSE AND CATTLE DIstAStl. ^ j Sold by Druf/nhis and Dealers Everywhere. I Xi>e Ch- .-1^-^A v . . •••• ' ' - . i: - ' t o . , D i d . It is reported that a blizza'd recently £revented a lecture by Thomas Na-t in nkota Blizzards that will give their attent.on to he ding olf lectures have in- , deed found their life work. They should j be encouraged. I T i e JT.udlcs* F a v o r i t e . The n e w e s t fashion in l a d i e s ' hats will '. doubtless c a u s e a nutter of pleasurable e x - c i t e m e n t a m o n g the fair sox. Ladies are a l w a y s s u s e p i b l e to the c h a n g e s o f a fashion p l a t e , and the more s t a r t l i n g t h e d e p a r t u r e , the more et.rae«;t the gossi • o v e r the n e w mode, Dv. Fierce s f a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n is a p o s i t i v e cure for t h e il.s which a i c t females a n d mak j their Ave miserable. This .noverign p a n a c e a can be relied upon in cases of d i s p l a c e m e n t s and all f u n c t i o n a l derangements, I t bui ds up the p <or, h a g g a r d and dragged-out v i c t i m and g i v e s her r e n e w e d bop<» and fre-b lease o life. It i the only m e licine for w o t c a n ' s peculiar w e a k n e s s e s an l ailm e n t , sold t.y d r u g g i s t , under a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e f r o m t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s , t h a t it w II g i v e s a t i s f a c t i o n in e v e r y case, or m o n e y relunded. Kead printed g u a r a n t e e o n bottle wrapper. No m a n , h o w e v e r bad, is w h o l l y di.shon est. We kno\y a g r e a t m a n y w b o would n o t run in debt for nearly so m n y thinpras thev d o if they only had m o n e y enough to p a y for s o m e of them. T u- x u:i-»t / . i r e T ln«*. "t u t e ' " he echoed. "Well, [ d o n ' t know as the u d ' e c t v e w o u d have occurro 1 to n e In n t t h a t connection. B u t i; y o u mean t h a t t u e y do their work thoroughly, y o t mi.ko n o l u s a l o u t it.; ea:t-(> no pain or we .lknc s; and, in short tire e v e r y t h i n g t /at a pil o u g h t to bo. an 1 noth n g t h a t it o u g h t n o t to l.e, then 1 agree t h a t P i e r c e s P e a s i n t P u r g a t i v e Pel.ets a r e about tbo c;it.'st i t t o things going. "Tn;U% u i y d e a r , " y o u n g Mr. Haighceede •romav ed to ins ! ride, as he p o i n t e d to the ma e>tio lorm of the l.ron/.e iberty — ''that is t h e i moils s t a t u e of Jersey iightninj; t h e w o r l d . " Mild, soothing, a n d h e a l i n g is l l s ^ S n g e ' s Catarrh i . e m e d y . A N e w Jersey court peaces the price of a j-tolon kiss a t *1.?5. According to the w a y in which all t h i n g s are r e l a t e d , the supply m u s t be' nearly e ; iial to t h e dem tnd in that state. " "i hr.vo lieen a icted w i t h an affection of t h e t'iroat from clii d h o o d . caused by diphtheria, and have used v a r i o u s remedies, b u t h i v e never f o u n d a n y t h i n g equal t o B r o w n ' s i ronchial T r o c h e s . " llov. CT. M I . H a m p t o n . Piketon, Ky. tSold o n l y in boxes. A g o o d habit for o m e people t o culti v a t e is a habit of silence. I nder s o m e c o n d i t i o n s a m a n c a n m a k e m o r e noi e „in the world by keeping his m o u t h *hut than in a n y other w i v. Ueul'iU'HH 4 j u i ' t liie t u r o d !> 1 • K-Li 1 uiMilii'iiUons. as tliey cannoUreHrU the ills- • ;\ cil nrtiiMiuf (hi' tiir. Tiii'i* • i.s dii.y . 1 1 1 w a y to v'Liii'D.'afiu'-s, a w l tint! i* !>y »< n^iit'.jtunial rvine ilii'x. r e . l'n os* is «'H\i>*e:l by «n mttaniou Couititlon of t!<c n u . e n s Kniii^ u( t h e Kus:acvu;ii 'I'uhc. W h e n ilii* tul e >?et^ lnHiunei}, > o u l i i i v o a rr.mMimr MIIUII or impen'i'Ct henriajr, utui w h e n it is t niiiiMy tlos •<! I)i'ii Ties- 1^ tlir re u l i , anil u n l e s s t h e ;ihauimn'ion . :1:1 !i. tn e n mil itn i th .•» tu >w r e s . , r • I t o its norli- tii c o n o t i o n , h e i n n , ' will lie il«>^tniy > I f o r e i e r i.i, e e.isos iMit of ten are eaii»o ! by itinuTh, whic'i i- notlihii: but a n Iiutumn i lotul t mn o t ' t h o m u e u s '.- H t l K ' t v - . We \\ i 1 t/lvo. One l l n m l r e i l JVillsirs for anv eiise of l v a l u e s * u u i i s o l by <' itarrh t h a t wt> run iv.t c m e ny tiikoiK' Hull's Catarrh Cuiv. .soiitl f o r oticul.ir, free, V, .1. C . I K N K V ,t C o . . ToleHo. o. ; »** So|il hy DriK'Li-t*. ,.-eents. A m a n w h o has lived i n Minnesota for ten y e a r s s y s t h a t w en he w e n t t h e e tne c o u n t r y w a s peopled by reds w i t h o u t a white, b u t n o w there are all w n i t e s w i t h out a red. 3 m o n t h s ' t r e a t m e n t for 50e. Piso's R e m edy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists, Princess Dolgorouki. wid< w of t h e Iat« Czar, w a s o n c e a Spanish aciresa. f ' o M M i m p t i o . .Hiii'i'iy • u r e d . To t h e Editor: — Please inform y o u r readers th"»t I h a r e a positivo remedy for t h e a b o v e n a m e d disease. By its t i m e l y use t e n t h o u s a n d s of hopeless cases h a v e been p e r m a n e n t l y cure I, 1 shall be gl d t o send t w o bottles of m y rameti)* free t o a n v of y o u r readers w h o h a v e c o n s u m p t i o n it t h e y >vill send me their e x p r e s - and P. O. address. Respectfully; T. A. SLOCUJI, M. C , I M Pearl S t . , N e w York. BftlTation O i l ( h e g r e a t e s t c u r e o n e a r t h for p*in, h a * n o eqnai. P e r s o n s suffering from r h e u m a t i s m , n e u r a l g i a o r f r o cuts, braises, sprains e c . should n o t Le without. Price o n l y t w e n t y - f i v e c e n t s . " W h a t is t h e w h o l e d u t y of a married m a n " a s s t h e n e w coni' g a l c a t e c h i s m : 'io he agreeable t o h i s wife a n d e e p Dr. Full's Co g h S y r u p i n t h e I o u s e for t h e children w h e n t h e y g e t a cold of course. Ask y o u s o m e t h i n g hard. In 1887 iu Dakota 2,007,281 acres of land were newly filed o n ; 1,586,6¾ acres were acquired by final proof and cash entry, and 2,ifcS7 acres were purchased by land scrip. There was a large ImmiKrationdntothe Devils hake district. The area ofunsurveyed land taken up, but not filed on, during the year, is estimated to be about '400,000 acres. The grand total of vauds newly filed on and purchased by iiumigrautH for the year closely approximates 2,bo7.381 acres, or 4,168 square miles, an area quite four times greater than Rhode Island, about three times that of Delaware, or nearly that contained within the boundaries of Connecticut. The vacaut area now open to settlement is stated to contain 23,811,445 acres, of which the Devils Lake district has 1,482,2X acres: Grand Forks district, 800,000; Fargo district, 1481,980 acres; Aberdeen district, 803,873 acres, and Watertown district, 112.625 acres. M I X O K B H A X D I . F X T U K B K S . J » r e v e a t y u u r C o l d , Keep a few Moxie Lozenges in your poc»eL One on the tongue; • eeps olf a cold during exposure, and preserves the voice. They will brea a recent cold in twenty-four hours, and not suppre.su, or leave you mora liable to tal e cold after their use. w o have t-cores of letters from actresses, lecturerers, opera sinners and clergymen, saving they are ju>t what is wanted for this line of protection, und they are invaluable to l^eep the voice c ear and strong. They are harmless in large quantities. Mo MM NEKVK FOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. Mr. Cheek, (who has just dropped iu) — I owe you ten dodars, Griggs: can you let me have five more to make it fifteen* (iriggs—Ya es, 1 guess I can go you a fiver: but will you tell me what kind of nerve food you use-4 Asthma can be cured. Ask your drug gist for Laux's improved Asthma Powder. Trial free. Hottinger's Pharmacy, Lincoln Park, Chicago. • If an untruth is only a day old it is called a lie; if it is a year old it is called a falsehood, but if a century old it is called a legend. O f f e r S O . 1 7 ! J . F R E E ! — T o Merchants Only: A n eleg a n t silver-plated "Water Pitcher, frosted a n d richly c a r v e d ; height, 13 inches. A d - dress a t once, R. W. T A X S I I X in Co., 55State sStreet, C h i c a g o . The turtle is the messenger b o y of the animal c r e a t i o n . i-i'RE Con L I V E R On, made from selectud livers, on s e a shore, b y Hazard, Hazard <£ Co.. N. Y. Ab-olute!y pure and sweet. P a t i e n t s prer er it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior t o a n y other oiJ-> in market. Cn\ppED H A N D S , FACE, PIMPLES and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar S o a p m a d e by Hazard, Hazard & Co., New Y'ork. In the Devils Lake region. North Dakota, Ramsey County raised 735,000 bushels of wheat frum35\000 acres. Nelson county 930,000 bushels from 48,962 acres; and Bottineau County 149.079 bushels from 7,099 acres: Brown Countv in the James River Valley raised 4,009,88V bushels of wheat from 190,947 acres and 2,< <3,- 164 bushels of oats from 48,652acres of laud. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 2 5 c Dakota is settled by an educated people who have made ample provision for the education of the rising generation. Look over the domain of prairie, und the country school is seen in the most sparsely settled regions. "> PISO'S CURE FOR CURES WHERE AIL ELSE FAILS. Best CouRh Nyrup. Tastes pood. Use in time. Sold by druggist*. CONSUMPTION "> I bolieve Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life,—A. II. DOWELL, Editor Enquirer, Edenton, X. C , April 23, 1887. PI SO The HKST Cough Medicine is Prso's CVRK FOR CoNSU;.irTio;s\ Children tako it without objection. By nil druggists. 25c, ^ PISO'S CURE FOR N > CURES WHERE AIL ELSE FAILS. B e s t C o u g h Syrup. T a s t e s jrood. U s e in tinio. Sold by dmptfists. C O N S U M P T I O N * rfyrrm.rii > V» I l . | , » A » K M<> - i:\ Tim«v J't»in. Trou!).'© :iii<l W i l l C I K> OATA^RK. H Y I S I N G Slvs C Mil Balm Vim'iV H s l m ' i n t o eai*^ n o s t - i l . •!A UUOsV.. - « (Jreen Ieh St. X.V. - AB"~Asto«. KIDDER'S f M i u i a ^ ^ s g ~lCI>arlMtew^Mus* SCOTPS EMULSION OF PURE COD 1MB OIL And Hypophosphltes of Lime & Soda j Almost as Palatable as Milk. The only preparation of COD LITER OIL that ! can be taken readily and toleratod for a lung Une [ by delicate etouiarhs. i n n AS A KKMsnY ¥on co>'srwrnoyt , SCROHLOtS AKHX'TIOSS, AHfAiillA, CK?i» I fclUL klKBlUTY, COWJIIS AND THROAf AT- I Vkct-|0>^ and all WASHXU DI80RDBB8 OF CHILDREN it is wurrfliows in j\» r^*jt*. j Prescribed and endorse! hy the beat P&yaiciaM t to the countries of the world. Fme Main b y a l l Dtrn«S<<«'»- afa**S«rd fr»rP,'imnh.'ctpn VFasf ing.Disease*. Ad« <fr*L, s t ' O T T di V U W . \ i ; W Y o r k . March April May ~ J Are ttit; Dionfli* in wbloh tu purify the blood, tor at no other tea»ou if the body »o vuaceptlble to benetlt from m«dleine. The peculiar purifying and reviving qualltlta of Hood'i Banaparllla are Just what are needed to t-ipel dlieaae and fortify the tyitem ogalnxt i liu d< bllltatlng cffecU of mild weather. 10 very y«ar increate* the popularity of Hood'i Bamparllla, for it Is jui: « hat people ueed at tbla »ea»OD. It 1« tin- ld»*ul upHng niedlcloe. If you have never irk'd It, do b . Hood's Sarsaparllla "i'ur many inoathH I nuffered g r e i t l y . My w h o l e nystinii M:i'incd u be e n irely run down, my ambition wua gum-, i.ud p a l m lu iuy back, and a f e e l i n g of la*- situde w'ulr:) l could not throw off. I wan treated iiiiBui'irntfu'ly for kidney trouble. I d e t e r m i n e d t o try Hood's barHapTllla. Before t h e flr»t b o t t l e w a t taken 1 can candidly *»y I wax relieved. I h a v e used the liH.'illrlnc off and un ever >lnce. und r e c o m m e n d It for kidney or liver complaint." M R S . W. H. M I I A . V * . y;!i Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, K. V. Hood's B*raap*HUa !• prepared from SarMpsrllkl, Bandellon, Mandrake, Dock, Juniper Berries, aa* other well-known vegetable remedlea, la socb » P«- cullar manner u to derive the fall medicinal vain* ot each. It will care, when in the power of medicine, scrofula, aalt rheum, acres, bolls, pimples, all humors, dyepepsla, blllouanew, sick headache. Indigestion, general debility, catarrh, rheumatism, kidney ; nd HvtTcontplalnts. It overcomes that extreme tired feeling and Purifies the Blood "Seven yuaia ugo when my little boy was playing la the yard, he w u hlttea by a spider. The poison entered his blood, und sores soon broke out about bis body. Several HUH-H we succeeded in beating the sores up, but in apue of all we could do toey w> aid soon break out again, finally we tried Hood's Bar- •apariiu, and he took one bottle and one-third of another, when the xore^ d ^appeared. He has not a sore »pot on him now, <*ud 1 consider him perfectly cured." M'M. li. (J. WAHD, Downlngton, Penn. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all ditr.'glstM. «1; >lx f<.r *.v Prepared only I Sold by all druggists. II; *ix for »5. Prepared on 1> i-y r. 1. HOOU & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mall by (,'. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowe.l, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar IOO Doses One Dollar SLICKER'S™ Nnne genutae oniMs j ^ t w a s t e your m o n e v on a g u m o r robber c o a t The PISH BRAND RLICKEE »»*u^r<i wiib the aiwv« i9 absolutely t«u«-and «rt«i< PiMwr, and will keep y o u dry lit the hardest storm [ TRADE MAKX. l A g k l o r t h a " y i S H BRAND" s u c a s a and take no other. If your storekeeper does nothn-VM Ibfi'TiyH WKi«p".send for descriptive c*tajggjifc1tg_A_j:jrt)VVKK;jM Do y o u w a n t t h e t n e s t Flow BUY NORTHERN BROWN ers. Vesjetablss and Crops i n y o u r market, and m a k e $*M peraer8oDKarlyCabl&geJ> otatoes.>'ea»,ete..aBd p e t rousing farm cropst .If so, plant BALaaJra 8BIDSI M Packages E a r l i e s t vegetabfe Noveltie.1 on trial, postpaid, 91.00. 100,000 Rosen and Plants! Tremendaus stock of Grass and Farm Beads. Moor area, l>£ acres! f o t a t o Cellar. W.OOO bu. CUKAP rKKlUMTg. 8«nd< SEEDS tci stamps for s a m p l e ' s p n a n ever published. J O H A A . (5X» bu. per acre) and g e t flnext c&taloanie K , S e « d O r o w e r , L a C r « s i e , W l i , HAT YOU? Do y o u feel dtltt, languid, iow-6pirited, utelcss, and indescribably miserable, both physically and mentally; experience a sense of iuliness or bloating after eating, or of "goneness," or emptiuesa of stomach in the morning, tongue coated, bitter or bad tasto in mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent headaches, blurred eyesight," floating specks " before the eyes, nervous prostration or exhaustion, irritability of temper, hot flushes, alternating with chilly sensations, sharp, biting, transient pains tiere and there, cold l'eet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or disturbed and , unrefreehing sleep, constant, indescribable feeling of dread, or of impending calamity? if y o u have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you are suffering from that most common of American maladies— Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Tho morf complicated your disease has become, tht frreater the number and diversify of symptoms. N o matter what stage it has reached. Or. P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r } will subdue it, if taken according to directions for a reasonable length of time. If m>t cured, complications multiply and Consume t ion of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Discns<-. Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grav > jnaladies are quite liable to set in aud,6ooinr or later, induce a fatal termination. D r . P i e r c e ' s C i o l d e n m e d i c a l D i s - c o v e r y acta powerfully upon tho Liver, atu' through that great blood-purifying orgiin, cleanses the Hystem of till Mood-taints and miiHiritios, from whatever c.uu.sc urising. It i£ r<nml]y elliciicious in acting upon the Kidneys, and other excretory organs, cleansing, •.trcngthening, and healing their diseases. As ,m iippetizing, n>storativo tonic, it promoter digestion and nutrition, thereby building up both rlesh and stn'tigth. In malarial districts, vhis wonderful medicine has gainc<i great celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and i'evcr, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases. D r . P i e r c e ' s G u j d e u ITIedical D i g - CURES ALL HUMORS, com a common lllotcli, or Eruption, to the worst .Scrofula. Salt-rheum, "Fever-sores," -caly or Kough Skin, in short, all iliseas<'8 iiised by bad blood an? conquered hy this 'iwerful, purifying, and invigorating 'medi- ,i.". lireat Kutinir Fleers rapidly heal under s lieriigti intliionc". Mspecially has it inani- • •sted its potency in euring, Tetter, Eczema, I'.rysipehiB, iloils, I'arbuneh s. Sure Ey»>s. ScrofiliVus Sores arid Swellintr^, llip-.ioint Diseas<?, ' "White Swellings," (ioitre, or Thick Neck, ;nd Enlarged (Jland*. S TKI ten cents in ramps for a large Treatise, with colored ,;latos, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount lor a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections. •FOR THE BLOOD SS THE LIFE.'* •"horoughlv cleanse it by using- D r . P i e r c e ' s . o l t l e n J l o d i c a l D i s e o v e r j - , and good ideation, a fair skin, buoynnt spirits, vital . u c n g t h and bodily health will bo established. CONSUMPTION, Much is S c r o f u l a o r t h e L a n g ' s , is arrested •ml cured by this remetly. if taken in the •arlier stages" of the discitse. From its mar- ^vlous power over this terribly fatal disease, '.viien first offering this now world-famed remi! y to the public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously . calling it his "OONSIT.MPTION CriiK," but ; amloned that name a? ti>o restrictive for ;-HH^diviiwi u.lueh, tram its \v_o_nderfur com- .rvttvon of tonic, or ptverigthening, alfenitive, ••• idood-clt'tiiising, ami-bilious, j>ectoral, and ;rvitive properties, is utu*e,ualcd. not onl'v • :i rented,- for Consumption, but for a l l r:r»>nic D i s e a s e s of the Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Rlood, Shorticss of Hreath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Seven.' Coughs, and kindred infectious, it is an efficient remedv. Sold by Druggists, at $ 1 . 0 0 , or Si.v Bottles for $ 5 . 0 0 . l&~ Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's book on Consumption. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, cr- - - : - , s - . , 3 3 * : * " P "\ - *>. N. Y . QROPsy • B ^ TREATED FREE. • H-»>•<< trodtpil Projisy ami its romvUi'Mtons with the rno^l wonderful SUIWKS; USO vopt'tabU' ri'int'diosttitirt^ ly harmless, ittmove nil syni; t'ui.s of tlroivsy uu'iuht t o twenty il&ys. o i r e patients'pvonourn-wl htiiH'U's-i by the host of physicians. Vrom .r - .rstdo^-thi-svinptonisi rapltlly disappear, RIKI Irt ten c a / j at lea.st two thirds ol all s y m p t o m s a r e rpmi>visl. S».>THO iiwiy cry humbug witiwMit knowirifr ftnythinjt uKuit It. Kcnieinber it docs not t- <st yyii nnytilinvta reatizu the merit of o u r trcntm'.m. l o r yoinseir. >VB nr« constantly curing eases of u r.^t standing—cases thr>t havp been tapped n number o t times and the pat i e n t declare*! unable to live a week. Give a full historr ol'case, name, ago, sex, how l o n g afflicted, Ac. Send to-* Vre<< pamphlet, containing testimonials. Ten days treatment furnished F R E E by majl. If vow order trial send JO cents i n sttuiips t o pay post'ajjw Ki>llrpsv (Kits) poslti »»ly evirod. i.r?r*Mentionthispaper.) iU. H. T.nKKN ft SONS, M. Ii's., 2J0>j MarietUt Street, AIUSXTl, Q i . NORTHERN I I LOW PRICE RA PACIFIC. RAILROAD LANDS 1 F B i : E G o v e r n m e n t L.AIVD9. OTMILLIOXS of ACRES of each in Minnesota. North Dakota, Montana. Idaho, Washlnfrtou a n ! OrovoT*. C C U t l C I ) Q Publications with MapHdebcrlbinETUB d C n i l l U I BKST Agricultural .^racing and Tiinber Lacds now op«n to Settlers S E N T r B E E . Address G AS. B. UIIBORM^r^t^I I prescribe and rally endorse ls\g G as the only specific for the certain cure of this disease. G. H.INGRAHAM.M. D., Amsterdam, N. Y. We have sold Big: G for many years, and it has rtren the best of satisfaction. D. B. DYCHEACO., Chlcaeo, 11L S 1 . 0 0 . 8old by Drugfista, NEiR^NVENTiON"'- HOBACUCHL RUNS, EASY 7 ¾ C « d i of »«»n b»T« bsen M w s d br on» maa bi I Mors. Bao4radi bare rawed &aad 6 e«rd* daitr. "Jtm.SSj" waat sverr ranaer and Wood Chopper m i l . Ptrti ardm from p a r vicinity »«»rtt tht Igrnty, lllqiuattd CitaloRue FKMM. «osr«ss roLDore HKVTTSU IIACHIKTE CO„ 308 8 . Cnp»'. S-r-»t. O i ' - r - T " Barnes' Patent Foot Power Machin r j W o r k e r s of W o o d o r Metal* without steam power by usin? o u t f ' s ot these Machines can bid lower and save more money from their Jobt). than by any other means fordoinffthelr work. Also f*ir Industrial Schools or H o n e TrahunK- With theia-boys c m a.e«|uii-e a p i a t i c a j journeymau.' s traries before thr^y ""go for themselves." I'riev-T.lst O.tta.Kree. W F & JOHN 8ARNESCO G4I IRTub y 8W^ RILockLfo rd.PiltL EASE Your b> j or girl and your neighbor's boy or girl to receive a" p a | * r "all their own." Try sending tbem THE YOUNG IDEA, 7Vi« lifst /.ore i . •, , ,r .luroUle }[<ig<!2i>ir /'ublished. 1)S p j u i r r * - : t O p « l u m n « - M o n t h l y - I ( l u « t . r i * t e U - Onl>- .IO c e n t * p e r lie>i»r. A (.ample I'upv i'.>r examination fYfe. Add re-s T H K Y O l ' N O I D E A , OliAS'T t'. V.MLITNKY, Pub., Delvidere, III. I CUK W h e n I say euro 1 do not rr.^an lm-rcly t o stop t h e m for a time and tlrt'n have them return ngnin. I mjyin a radical cure. 1 Ince mmlx th» dis'tas^ 0 1 F I T S . EPILE P S Y or r A U . i N G Sit 'K NKS.S a lite-l«.n« study. I srarr.-int my renifdy to cure t :i>- worst casffl. Bec.'iusa Othore have failed is no reason : r tint now receiving & cure. Send r.t o n ^ lor a tre-.tise and a Fr» < Bottla of my infallihls- leiti.'dy. trivo .Ki;jn.'.« and Post Office. H. t;. iiOO l . 1,'. , 1S3 ."euri ^-.. :-\KW York. C I I D D I I C C "'"^n for O U l I LltDSfSSr/fall ^ ^ ^ m ™ ™ B B ^ M S B B S B S ' ^ n l m n t 1 t'y » t Lowest Wi)i)iesa!e 1'rices. For Complete Fit e Catalogue and P r i c e d 8 d i , , s ^ ^ ^ . ^ 1S7 Kinzie S h o f t , CHICAQO, IU» Refer to Lincoln National Bank. SEEDS lira** 111. Krcsh, IlPiiable. O n l y '! a n d " c e n t s p e r lar^e piiCkHge. 201),000 N o v e l t y P r c s o n t s KKKK, Mamm o t h Sct'd Karnis. One Acr« of R e u u t t l ' i i t G a r d e n <• t i l d e F R K E . n i ' T K U K K , K o c k f o n l j^oed K;-rm. B o c k f o r d , T e n t s . G u n s . Sportsman's FISHING TACKLE Clothlnjr. F i x e d A in m u n i t i o n o f all k n Is. L o w e s t •Prle*.*' Jlnnrn-n-Trett. ^efMl f*»FC+^rth»rf;j<>. J . t M E S I I . V I S * l i . r.ttl.s ^a)le St.. I hic»x»>. 111. Knljrhfs {Knntinh) Steel and Pennyroval Pill-i for trre«rular monthly periods, are »&{«, _ m mwmm, m ^ . - w . etfeetuul and the only tfenn- • • • i n e . Sent »•!• where on receipt of 11.04 by AI.FRXO P. KSII;HT. UrUiiK'st, saw State Street, Chic.i^o.lU. I*rocured by K o s c o o B.Wheeler. D K T R O I T . M i c a . Patent, b u s i n e s s o n l y . I n f r i n g e m e n t s prr>secuted and legal opinl n v o n t o r s ' G u i d e f r e e . I ADIES PATENTS ions ronderod. r j Y C l l o u c e . e ^ a b i i s h e d KV,. L a d i e s ' r i l l G e n t s ' U I d ; a r n ' c n , s Uyo.1 a n d (> ieanpd. S e n d for Prtco List, i oods r e c e i v e d « n d r e t u r n e d by oxtiress und mail. A n a s i - U I W A B Z . l.'vi i\!ul 158 Illinois St., Chli itV'n. I I ! . PENSIONS 20yrs. Practice in Pension* & Soldier Claims, Success _ or rtn fees. Send tor new | laws. C. M.srTES&Co.,Atty's,Waahlnirton4).a C T E U P I I C st:>nip*. Seals. r,ia»-<'hecks. Bnrnlns: O I K i l U l k y f linind*. St«>l St.impx. Kubh*r Stamps, Ho\i»« Xo». C. H. Hanaon.,%, So.Clark St, Chicago, 111. $5 $230 FREE GOLD T O S * A D A T . .Vfirr.Vi \enrth S l . & O FREK. FJntunnt under fi.hnrstfit (fft. Wri$» Bretcttfr Safety Kein i/oluer Co., .Vollv. .Vic*. A MOXTf?. Aoent* Wante<L 90 best Mil ing articles In the world. 1 sample /*r»*. Address-/.t >' MJiUMiQS, Detroit, MicM. By i c i i u i i u . a n . f u l l U e a c r i p t l « > a Moody•« New T a i l o r S j a t a a ot Ureaa CaiUa,. K<K ">Y ft CO.. Cinoiasati. Q, isworth$3iX)perft. Pottit'sKyuSaiveiswortK M0tU,but Is sold at xb cents a box by deaJora W. N. U. D.-6-I0. W h e n \rr1tlnjr t o Advertiser* plcasn y o n t a w t h e ailvertisenaent i n t h i s Papww a« #A*&:- • > & < > • • % w 0?> wwi**!***; T I P - • ' » / . • • • -«tf N ." :^vii-''" ' • ' • ! • • * ' '1 Vat* .MM* MM •M « H P I N C K N E Y DISPATCH,* It h 0 w c T- i-. :,,1^'rt AJi.uiton. of _...._-.-_-_=.--^- i this city, wbo if attorney tur the W. 0. ft" D^ENNTTT/FDI10R fcKO PROPRIETOR | T u - «m l *';ll!lt"' l ^ ^ 1 ' ^ ' ^ »»° __._ ' „ . . • - . . . . declared himself a prohibitionist of Fiucknpy, Miciiifiun. Tn-nr^i:-*/,.. ..MHITII *» m M ' loug standing. The la'ter said he ~"'""'""""**-....'""' " ' ^. —-— j wanted to >ee the hilt rt'jun'led favor Y* usliinjrtoti Tetter, i ably to the Senate for thu tun ot the From Our Uuirespomleut. j t a i n t f . A m o n g t h o - e w h o S p o k e V V A S I U W O X , Kiiu. 2 f t h , 1SSS. agaiust the measure w;,a Dr. Mary The record of the week in Congress | Walker, who said it would be ns e a n is not so interesting as it should have | to compel the women of Washington been. O u r lawmakers managed to po! by law to adopt the dress reform in through with routine duties each day | which she had led, and to discard with fair diligence, only interspersing ' skirts for pantaloons as to suppress* them here and there with a little real | the liquor tratlic by law. work-for conscience sake, while much j The Nati-nnl Hoard of Promotion of oi their time was on imlifcieal t>o>sip. t h s Washington P e r m a n e n t Exposition has made much progre-s t h a t it, now has 315 members, representing fortysix States and Territories The proposed exhibit ion will be conducted by a commission acting entirely under aines idleness and President making. The stir paused by Mr. Hlaine's retirement irora the Presidential nice has not y e t died out ^jere. and several Senatorial tmd other a^pirats for P r e s . f o m i a l honors have had • ooma Government supervision, and anpoinfthis week in consequence ot t h e way • «d by t h e President of t h e United having been opened more freely for I States, the President of the Senate and them bv his famous letter oi declin-1 the Speaker of the Houses. Italy I K S ation. In this connection General Sheridan's name is mentioned as a m o n g the like!v ones, and the question as to nativity bearing open his eligibility is j u s t now attracting a good deal of public attention. A cousin of'"Little Phil11 says he was borm in Ireland, within a lew yards of his relative's house. General Sheridan himself says he was born in AKlany, N. V. The General's mother declares he was born in Somerset, Ohio. Tlri recouls of the War department credit him to the state, and the General's brother, Col. M. V. Sheridan, says he don't knowwhere he was born and that he won't be questioned about.if. It is said that there ir? p/ffOod; deal more in General Sheridan's prospective candidacy than appears on the surface, and that, his friends who are interested in it are biding,'their time, with a view of givipjf him an enthusiastic send oft. probably about tlie time ln> memories-are issued, which will be in the coming spring. Mr. Blame's letter has had the effect of somewhat contusing the Republican leaders, and Republican Senators, owing to the prevalence ot Presidential aspir^atious. in that end of the Capitol, are not disposed to express opinions or make predictions as to the nomination. Among tho.^e who may be mentioned as candidates for the Presidency are Senator Sherman, who makes no concealment ot his ambition to head the national ticket of his party. Senator H a w l e y w i t l not work for the nomination, but if his party believes him to be the man for the occa>ion, he, like Bark is, "is willing". Senator Lvarts has triends and admirers who maintain that he could carry N e w York, and ot late Senator Hiscock has been boomed as the man who could rally the Republicans of the Empire State i and lead bis party to victory. It is claimed t h a t Senator Cullbm's Inter- [ state biti-luis made him popular with the masses, and Must he is a favorite in Western circles, wherea-AVestern candidate is demanded. The name of Senator Ingalls, the president of the Senate, who1 is admired for his brilliancy, is favorbly mentioned, and Senator, Allison is the choice of Mr. Blaine, who would exert all of bis influence in behalt of the candidate from Iowa} ^ftnator Edniands is another pi'omiswi! man who wonld n o t ret use hie country's call, and Senator Frye, of Maine, who is the champion of temperance" in t h e Senate, is spoken of as the man whwcould bring back to the ^Republican fold all who have strayed off after prohibition. The most important measure passed by the Senate during the week was the ISlair Educational bill, which t h e House will probably dispose of sometime in March. The President'and party will start to-morrow about noon, by special train, for a w e e k s trt-vtb Florida. The Senators, Representatives and others who are ?oing by t h e same invitation, will start on the regular train an hour earlier than' that* which carries the President. Saturday was prohibition day at the Capitol. A two hours' hearing was given to a r g u m e n t s on the Piatt bill for prohibition in the district of Columbia by the S e n a t e . Committee. Among those who spoke m favor of tbe bill were Miss Frances Willard, Miss Ballenbcnder, National Superintendent of Legislation and petition?, of expressed her intention of p a r t i c i p a t ' n g in the celebration ot the g r e a t hi-ti rieal event, the qnadruientennial 1t tl e discovery of America, and t h e Gov rnment ot Spain has just taken official actum looking towards cordial co-opera ion with America. WEAK NCHVEt Fanrjpa O m i T Oourovm la a H e m TbnJi which never alia. Contemia* Celery and Coca, tboee wonderful nerve etimuaata, i i •peedilr ourM ell nervooe diegraem. RHEUMATISM PAIKK*B CKLXBT COUTOVICD perlflei blood. It drivee out the lectio ecu. wi cauttca Bheumatiam, end restore* the b k - , making organs to a healthy condition. It i the true remedy (ox "ttTvmarini KIDNEY COMPLAINTS PAINE'H CELZBT COMMIT HD quickly restores the llvur and kidney a to perfect health. Thia ouretivia power, combined with Its nerve (onto*, make*. It the bait remedy for all kidney complaint*. DYSPEPSIA P i e r r e QEUKBY COM r o m n strengthen* tne stomach, end auieta the nerves ox the dlcee. tlve organ*. This is why it cures even theworse oaaea of Dyspepsia. CONSTIPATION PAnrxHt OiutBT OOKVOUDP 1i not a oether tic. I t > a lautive, giving eM/*JkdneJnral action to the bowels. Befulantjr rarely follows its use. Nerroaa Prostration, Nerroue Headache, Heoommanrted by profeettonal and b n e i n e i N e u r a l g i a , Nervoua W e a k n e s s , Stomach ^ ^ • « • • • ^ • " " V , ^ and Liver Diaeasaa, R h e u m a t i s m , D y e - P r l o a J 1 . W . Bold b y Drofglata. penvi^and all affacUoae of the Kidneys, WELLS, RICHARDSON ft CO. Prop* * > • • Grnii:1 t r u n k Railway Time T*blft. MIOHIUAN AIH LINK UIVISTON. U O I N U F A S T . P.M.I A.K.IP. M 4:8ft! 8:10[ 4:00 7:&5[ flrrfOi 7«40 l:Ui 7:10 i '•!:"• | A. M.1 GtM 111:6.) H ;4:J| 1,:1() H::a: H:3ii ::1() T:IX|! n:*V n:0<) r:8^ (j.4l. H:1R 5:.-'i! .',-84' .'.:1ft 5:itL' 4:4»! 4:i:> ss'rA'i'JoNs. LENOX Armada Koineo Kocheeter OU1NU W K 8 T . 2iiPontlac)d: Wixom Lyon - rt:l A- M. r. <!*.'• D:i5! 10:0» ^ l )«l. Hatnhur.' Pn»CKNEY UvHjjurv StiK'lifirldno JACKSON ft:au|10:3'i| 7:U> ttrtU| 7 ' « 8:1« 8:4j 9:111! II ::5()1 I 11:471 iu:uri! •|C:A*i IU):4H{ . ill :l'>l t » : £ l 1.15 • 'iM 'i.AS> i:0O »;»!>' 4:45 5;1V C:»5< ii:10 7«M)' CLOSING m SALE! MUST CLOSE IN 30 DAYS. After Forty Jearl, experience in the rireparstion of more turn One Hundred Thousand applications for patents In the United Slates aod Foreign conntries, the publishers of the hcientiflo American continue to act as solicitor* for patents, c&vests, trade-marks, copy- _ _ _ _ ^ riffliis, etc., for the United States, and to obUin patenta in Canada, England. France. Germany, and all other countries Their experience is unequaled and their facilities are unsurpassed. Drawings and tpecifications prepared and filed In the Patent Oftice on short notice. Terms very reasonable. No charge for examination of models or drawing, Advice bjr mail free. Patents qhtainod tliroueh Miinn.tCo.arenoticed icthe S C I K N T 1 F I C A M E R I C A N , w h i c h has the largest circulation and is the most inlluential newspaper of its kind published in the world. The advantage* of such a notice every patentee understands. This large and splendidly illustrated newspaper is published W E E K L Y at $3.00» year, and is admitted to be the best paper devoted to science. mechanics. Invention*, engineering works, and other department* of Industrial progress, publia led in any country. It contains the names of all patentees and title of every invention patented each week. Try it four month* for one dollar. Sold by all newsdealers. If you have an invention to patent write to Munn A Oo., publishers of Scientino American, Ml Broadway, New York. v Handbook aoewt patents mailed free. , - AT ^ ¾ Teeple & Cadwell's You will always find what vou want in And you will always get bottom priw* CD Kver.ything in the •lino of DRY - GOODS, «2HATS, CAPS,gk U.NDERWE£ R,, GENTS.' Fancy Shirts, -Rubber <>oo<j>, BOOTS f; SHOES CROCKERY, ETC These goods M U S T be sold regard- —less of price.— —fl @9 &Q All trninb ruu »y "cwstral Btituiiard" time. All truiDH niu dttJly,Simdu.vu exio^t^d. W. J. Sl'ICKK, J O S E l ' l l IHCKSUN, Suinriiu^ndpiit. Goni'ral Mt»riKi.*vr. ' Parker's SPAVIN CURE I S U N B t e t T A L E D aa^an appllcstaoa t o h o n e s f o r ' the ottre of S p a v i n , R h e a - ' m n t l e m . 8 » l l n t t MmTiemlar * J o l n t e f and all severe Lame* neas, also for1 track use when reducew P r i c e V I . 8 0 p e r b o t t l e . Bold by druggists. Strong testimonials on application. E . W . B A K E R , 8ole Proprietor, Ajrrant, 5 . M. Trade supplied by 3AM. X. Da via ft Co., Detroit, Mich.; Peter Van Bcbaack ft Bona, Chicago, 11L; Meyer Bro'eaft C a , M . 24Mala, Me>' fbe lfEzuIsiorM ImM F w and Cm The " ExcelsIorfParer and Cdrer umm a t j y n*\4< working machine it not excelled. Its special features are: k*. 81MPUCITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 3 d . DURABILITY, 3d.« RAPID WORK. SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 25, I will sell goods H i e ' Exc*Wto» " I s warranted to d o eatli Do iM loryot tlie tiii;e and plHcc. John McGuiness. AT T H K N K W He FUR T r .^ V J J JsrectoTjr* work o a all kind* o f a p p l e * e n d especially o o e o f v ripe fruit, whereotherlnaceinee fall. Used i n combination with a Bleacher allowing? t h e apples to drop from thePareraodCorerdlreotlw Into the Bleacher and sliced with one o t Tripp'e Hand Slloers, which la warranted c o t t o break allocs, will command the highest market price. PuLTNarmtu; N. Y., Hay 1, 1887. CntUmtn: — I have pared several thousand nushels of apples during the fall of*85wlth your Combined Parer and Corer,averaging about 00 bushels per day of 10 hours, w h i c h l s the capacity* of m y evaporator when drying all the waste. Mr,- Da May pared i n my eraporator 10 bushels of apples i n M minutes, 30 bushel* without atopplngr: in two hours and eight mioutee. T h e apples were*' of good quality and so perfectly pared that t w o ' ' t r i m m e r s k e p t u p w I t b t t h e P a r e r i For Simplicity of Construction, gpod work and rapidity, I eonalder' l i t h e beat machine in nee. Tours, ROTAX. Wueoir. Agents wanted. Write for Illustrated Circulars. Address: T R I P P BROS.. East WiKftiraMn, N Y. ycu can get REFAKREPiO OR CABLET ^m of the nnvt dif,i(.-nlt kind done i-nat ;tnd choap. Ajso PICT U R E J- F R A MIN G of all kinds. Give me a call. G. A. SIGLER. PTNCRNEY. For Sale. 1 !iavi> SO Pt-i-i's of i_»(i(ii! timbiTPfl lanfl for ?>;ili'. It ir- si' tin:...-1 Hi rods from sclinnl liousc, one- iinlf milo f.'iim s;iw mill, <»no-liiilf niil»* fio'n llcav Laki>. U is \\-fl\ wati'ivit, uml i.-* lint1 ^uif-; Will soil fur jw'H), pai t down, and tno rPtnaiiuler on :is lon'_' time ;i- iniri'liHfiiT wisln'P. I''nr further |>Hrticu'iivs •iciclri-ss \\ . 15. J K N K I N S , llorton'p I'ny, ('li:irli'\ oix Co., .Mich. (5HI'J,/ IIH^ ruvoliitionizarl thf» worli* . . .during tho last half ccnturyi Not least anions th"e WDIKIITS of iuvontive ]>ri). £T(^s i-> a mi'tliofl MKI Fyntt'iu of work that can br ' tln^fjiriiu'd all over tho country without- ni'i>arntirni tiit-v\w>rk+TH f m m tht'ir limw*. I'^ylilwr+U; MivoniM'anrtiu. t h e work; oith r ncx, yoiin^.'or old; no speoiuPttRiHty ro((uirei!. C»pit:U not neodoil: yon arc ytartWLjfrec. Cut tins out an-i return to imand ivc will "Srmxl yon frtn1, souio • tliiiii;of i;roat. valno and imiiortn"fie<v.,to yon, that-'i will ftart you in husino^s, which wfTH-jtiiij; yon j in inori' money rit;l)t ;i\iav, thtin anything-pise in-J the world, (irarxl outfit froe. Address T K U E ^ Co., Augusta. M^int'. ST A T E O F M 1 0 H I C J A N The Circuil Court lor the County of' Livingston. •JOHN J . TKKI'LK anil ~) JOHV A . CADWELL, I IMaititiffs, 1 vs. f JAMKS HROGAX, I Defendant. PINE LUMBER! In Attachment, ces. No'ice is hereby given that on the tw^nty-tlnrd day of November, A. D; 1887, a writ of attachment' v a s duly issued nut of the Circuit Court1 for the County of Livingston of tire suit of .JOHX .1. TEKPLE and .Jonv A. GAI>WFLL, the above named plaintiffs, aarainst. 1 he lands, tenanients. trood and chatt'«i.s, imjiievs and etl'ciMs of JAMES .HIIOOAN, ihe delendant aliove numed, for the sum of one hundred eiifhly-orre and fittv-ona hundredths dollars, which said writ was returnable nn tho ninth day of J a n u a r y . A. 1). 188S. Dated, this i7th day of J a n u a r y , A. D. 1888. WILLIAM 1\ y VNVVIXKLK. 2w7, Attorney, for Plaintiffs, Remember the place t c b u y Bill Stuff, Biirn Boards. _ Plank, Bridge Tlimber, Flooring, Ceiling, Fencing, Cedar Posts, Cope Siding, Lath, Shingles, and all kinds of LUMBER is a t PINOCNEY. Thoss Read. Single Thread Sewing Machines • will absolutely Uka t h e pl«M*«f Shuttlo 1I«- chines. No woman e v e r trente a Saiattle Uuchine after trying && Automatie. Addreee, Tie W . » 3 d S U , N o w Y o r k C i t y * D I P Li I y HKw.MiiiKniii'o tluipp who rend t h i s ' n , c U n L » «'i'l Ho'ii act; tlir.v will find honor • Khlet'injilcvnn'ttt that will not ta.ko I he ni from their h o m o a-irl fttinilnv. T h e jiroflln are U r g e hnd onre f• r ov»>ry inrhictriotiH p e i s o n . many liuve mai1<' uixi ace now makinjr sevpral hundred ilollsrfl ii niontli it is t'Rsv for »nv ime to n m k e - ^ and t'|»»i»r«l prr fl»y, w h o IH willing to work Kuherot'x. younj: or o l d ; capital nofneedrd - : w*> stHrl .v on. Kvt'rvthinjr n?w. No Hpt>cinl nhill • ty r**cinf i I'd; you, rrndtr, can rlo it. UH well aa any ' one. Writi-ro ns at onc*> for full ]>»rticnlarB . which v.- m.ill free. Addrcen Stinw*n & Co ' . l'oi-tland-, Maine;- .'* PATENTS CiivfHts. and Trade Marks ohtained, and all* i'KK111 b , l s l n e S f l c °ndnctwl for M O D E H A T B ' OUR OFKIB 18 OPPOSITE V. S. P A T E N T o V F r u E . W P hare no dul)-ajfi»nHee, all b n e l n e s * direct henr*/can tranBact i»atent buslnees in l e i X tim^ and at LESS COST than thoee remote f r o m WfisMnpfon. _ Hood modPl.drawinR, or nhrtfft, with deecripV timi. Wo Hdvise if patenUhle or not, fr*f o f ch.ireet. wnr roe a m one till ;>%e A h&r>k, " H o w to Obtain PatV Our fa« no< dne ;>^frnt ic eecurVd. ^nte," with r e f e * rpnr*»toactnal c/tenta in ynur'ntete, ronntv lowr.i stent frt'i\ AddroRN, • ' C'A SNOW .& co; Oppoil'te Paient Oflice.Waahlngton, D. C. R F F P i 5 " * W ^ * ? * « U i « i» thousands o " vols of invention. Tfcoee w»o aro in n ^ d of nro fltitrile work t h w canj»ed«ne wliile Jlvinir at hoem « h o n l d a t o » c e send tneir a«(5ros» to Hawett A <-o. l'ortlend, Maine, » f t * J e c e b e froe, full l n V formation how elt.ue* e«», of all acos can earn' f r o t n « s t o . M 5 per d a y ' a n d tjpwarde w h e r e v e r ' they live. Y o a are eiarted f r o * Capital not re hiflred. Some have »jade over %•% in a i l n r i « & » / .*» this work, AlliQooeed. u*™"»*7- i.-r / TlBTHEfc^. »-*m*.-'.i# .<-.,^<«i* '.f V. .< ty 0 VictaltyN^ws.f* fair 6 *kiving*ton euunty probably be " i i o g o . " Tho»\ Birkott lias put > Imsed tlie PumuMiJa Mills a,i Dexter. Webberville is liable to find a salt ttifnev vt tb^y dig long enough-. The lightning rod fiends are getting • i l tbett work ou Whitmoi'e Lake cltins, ,4» new school heuse is to be ejected Afc Stock bridge d u r i n g the coming ^ j W m e r . -"'" $3,000 has baen' subscribed towards tfce erection o&u Carbolic church in + ^ 0 t o c k b n d g e . ,VAJ. G. Ikrltonv of Jackson. bus purttJed th« lirass Lake news. Success with the j&ews, brother.. The "Soldier of F o r t u n e ' ' produced by the South Lyon dermatic club bust \ Wednesday e v e n i n g d<»ew out a Jargw c»owd. A Union Teachers-1 Association of i/ivingj>Lon and Oakland -Bounties wiU be held- at Sou*h Lyon on March 2Llil and 24th. A t the ttniow meetings being held at I)extec oVer sixty converts are the fruits (H the labor t h a t has been done a t that place. Charles (Janfield and Susm Clark, gister.i/J-Orman, J a y and Will Clark* of Stoek bridge, were married at that place Feb. 1£. T'.iey will make Chelsea their futiu'e home. Dexter coi". to A n n Arbor Argue*: Indications are that Uncle Tom's Cabin will have a male Topsy next season. I t is t h o u g h t that L. L). Alley is fitting himsell tor the position* by playing Topsy-turvy on the ice. L m n g s t o n Republican: We notice t h a t Brighton retains- tbeir old-time prestige as tbe banner to-wn of curing the vanity of s t r a n g e r s who think themselves irresistable to the ladies. '1'he Argus tells ot a festive traveling man who "made a mash''1 on a lady ihere, recently, and only when too lute discovered the . "mash11 *>u a young man dressed in female attire, Chelsea Herald: We have known t»hat lievxFL P*imer was much given tio studying rooks, lulls a r d mountains, but have..wondered why lie so often. went anions the hills of Unadiila. it new torus o u t t h a t one attractive craig was in his eye, and he rested not until lie brought it with him. This is, Kev. M. Palmer was married to-Miss liattie M. Craig at the residence of therbnde. in Unadilla, on Tuesday. Feh, 2i:'l8,s,S, by lvev. D. M. Miller, of Uansvdle Mich. We have seen various devices recommended for-the care of kicking cons and heifers, Uut t h v b c s t we nave ever tried is to put a rope around the horns and up over a beam or the top of attancliion, d r a w m ^ it sufficiently tight? ifo raise, the head as higdi as possible. This hasThe effect to cause :v down arching of the spine at the lions and #ie animal finds it almost, impossible ifo kick. The excellence of thismed hod Hea in the fact that it is quickly applied, and farther, not being applied to tine legs, the cow has no chance to associate the means- of prevention with Her1 desire to kick,. This latter fact dften prevails, as we have known cows t b a t would only remain quiet' when a rope cr strap was n u t about their-legs. —Ex. . d u r i n g t h e montk of .January at 284 elevators and mill-. (K these 'doS are will- in the s-uU'h'-rn fotu tnos o'icanities. which i> d\j i<"r C'-i;r, eml dS .HC in -die tiltli and sixrh the-- "I eouni- --, wl.i'.di is -i2 per cent of ; he v. :.cle o;: ed.er in these sections rosjje^rivn.y. Toe total number of bushels leprf-'iM.ed n.ar!o-t"d is o47.4o\), of which ldd,bdi bushels were marketed in Ihe tir.it ol sou; heir •J'ier of counti ;>; PMdJ.jl bushels in tlm second tier; llo.dGo' bushel- in the'. third tier; 117,424 bushels in ttie i'uiirii; tier; 44.251 bushels in the iifth and sixt'lytier--; 8^7 bushels in" the nortlieru counttitrs. At oG elevators and mills, or lb*- per rent of the wholu n u m b e r from which results have been received, tin-re H'iis no wheat marketed d u r i n g the mom h. The tot;)! number of bushels of wheat reported marketed in the six months Aimu^'t- J a n u a r y is 0.435,789, or about JiU ST RECEIVED, a i.ew stock of 2¾ p e r c e n t of the crop of 1887. Tin.- nniiiber of bushels reported marketed in tlie same months of l88'v--7 was S,- 9d8,U4^, cr o2 p< r cent of the erof o! 1886. In 188(3-7 reports were recriw-d from about 5!3 per uent, and'in 1887 8 from about 47 per cent ot the elevatur> and mills in the southern four tiers of counties. f CLOTHING I T T h e latest in Mens' Boys' tf» Childrens' Suits, ranging from $2.50 TO f' \*' yon vim! a Kiii/ Si;ii, M-o iijiyc it- If a jjiisiiiess Soil. \w iu'Vc; i . If a connnoi) \V(;rk > u i i . v, c have it. Kxti'-a .-dzes from/':id tt» 4G. mmnim FARHEAS. ''iff ^'•j-« PLAINFIELD. i'"rom (Hir CorrcKpoudeutd. lUinittcd Uixt wt'ck.i Revival meetings at the M. P . church. E. T. Bush spent a few days in Lansing the past week. M-r. and Mrs. Baker, ot Leslie, visited at) J a m e s bayle« last week-. The social at S. F. Wassons' last Fridav n i g h t was a success. Amount received $8.89 vrhich will be used to repair the Methodist church. Married, at the residence p'f Morris Topping by Rev. E n g l a n d / Mr. Herman Briggs, of Detroit arid Miss Jennie T o p p i n g . We wish them a l o n g and h a p p y life. ^Ye also hay'e- a full and complete ljbe of law :-fapIe ate*:*? W e are pi'e})areil to print all kinds a n d :-i/cs of AUCTIOH • POSTERS NEAT QUICK AMD VERY REASONABLE. TO HORSEMEN ! JACKSON. From Our Corro.^iioiiiii'iit. OJmitted last wet'k,) T h e (dale manufacturing company talks :.ooie of locating their work* at this place,.' The oldest inmate of the city hospital is-Mrs. Hovsine/ton, she being 81 years of age. ' Dr. Williams reports all of his typhoid 1 1 ^ ^ patients at the prison out of d a n g e r except two. F. D. Hecox, an old 1'inckney boy went to spend the"'Sabbath there. lie repoits t h a t the town has improved immensely. Ceo. Convoy, an inmate at the police j station, says they didn't, fix his head] strait wiieu they took it. off. lie wa> I at on "i t i m e sent to tacl'ont iae asvlum ' t,o be 'treated, and r e l u m e d shortly attei' nronouncevl cured, but lately he lias shown symptoms ot his malady. Mrs. (iiles Donnelly who rooms in the Steele lilock was reported to the police to be insane. She has no relat'ves In;re but a father in Howell who is reported to be wealthy, was telephoned to be the chief of police who said that he would not come after her as she would not mind him. Inclu ling in Lhc po] ular light-weight flannels used tor SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS. Lots of PRINTS,-:-GINGHAMS SEERSUCKERS ! All new and p r e t t y . C<'h t'tl H u 1:) i> ww ie r.-ecut^, •••••• ciin p r i i i t - :e-y s h e nr *K,j$-r+^. — * ~ . j \ <r, BILLS NEAT AM) AT.I'RK'ES TO s r / T THE TIMES. _J UK l^J GSTQRE -JET is the plact^ where you can buy W are also p'-epared to sliow you a very nic1- lino of WALL PAP Ceiling Decorations an 1 lor.cv Window Sliade-, r To those intending Lo jiiii'eha-e Wall Caper this .-ciuon uv I invite you to look over our stock beire buyini: elsewhere. In addition to the ill s t o c k of PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES* AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES at the very lowest prices. O u r assortment of Stationary, E m b r o i d e r y Silks,, TY.ncy Hoods, Lamps and T a m p F i x t u r e s D the largest in town a n d a t p r c r s that cannot be discounted. Mole additions have been made ' t o our. our •> and l(>e coir.]!'.•;•.-. We have a lew hanging lampa left'- il at ci st, and a U,w surplus coii-li medicines that will be sold hooks, am! will be' so ahove wt; have a that less than co (Jood Rio (' Honey l!f(> • )',)e ;• a for d">c tea loir W e ([Hole voi.i t h e f o i l o w i i ' g p r i c e - tlv'O !:*.. 1 O l d ( l u o d -Mixe- •up, W h i t e Spray, ('••bars 25c baking i,w\\ 'e" bird, seed" s Z.V'e (ieiauan stnokii:g fob. lOOTS&SBOE! mls: .Taxon eraidi( is ii ly etiewn:^ (b. ,i Michigan crop r e p o r t , February l\ »8S. For this report1 r e t u r n s have been received trom 899 correspondents, representing 674 townships. Six hundred and twenty-five of these reports are from 425 townships in the southern four tiers of counties, and 147 reports are^rom 130 townships in tae central ooovtiet- Whetat suffered no injury in J a n - u a r y , tbe ground t h r o u g h o u t the State h&vi&ft been well covered with sno*v (taftdik the month, excepting, perhaps, tflrij^tr three days from the fifth to the MTMtb. Hi.^b knolls and other equal- -4j^|f|^)ged places are, of course, except* on<to this statement. The show in tne southern counties on F e b r u a r y 1 ayeraged, in open, k v e l Holds, eight ' \ \ You can cure that head.udie by using Hill's Sarsaparil'a. 'damber iv Chapped. No h u m b u g about Dili's Peerless Warm .Specific. I t is .a g e n u i a e common sence remedy. 11amber '<:. fhapntdl. Save doctors' bill by using Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup for coughs, colds and croup. No cure, no pay. (•amber iv Chnppell. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tin-: DKST SALVK in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Fleers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains. Corns, and Skin HATS. CAPS•••• ANB~GHBiS* FAMILY GROCERIES. W e have enjoyed a prosnerimtrade the past year, but wv wish- ie iwerouse it the coming son son, and to do to we shall oiler, as an extra inducement through the months ot March, April and May to the customer holding . the largest number of ,'Tiift Tickets." a good suit id'Clothes cooking molasise Mixed er.ndy ' 11..-: soaM d liariU^ rOlITOvT Butter Bnmpiet No, 1 \ inegnr per gal. Our own condition powder ' v; >•' n.miids for IScv 7o 18c- 44c' 30c- 1 8 c l*i-' 25c . / . " 5 , I .J.l V place.-. •'"• CHA ELL'S. m a a m M We pay cas UTTER li for EGGS. €0111 PRICES 0N&- Eruptions, and positively cures. Piles, j worth 8I0.OO. To the one holding or no pay required. It is guaranteed the second largest n u m b e r , a dress to give perfect satisfaction, or money | pattern of their own selection, and to refunded. Price 25 cents per box. I t n 0 o n o holding the third largest mtuiare tlie cheapest m town. WE SELLTOOTTAND SHOE$: For sale bv F. A. Siirler AGENTS WANTED Du nllnlHl ntsorr'ln< >.a1-l^ tAi.rnti' oLocudnmt a-nr tnml t 800 pagt^s, 0x13. wviplis 3>4 IKs; £ » WRO.S ruled to suit; :« djfforont aowuntvs ivml record*. Ono hour's time eaoli month will keep . , , , 4 u .« *u. ««„f..i>l „^,,~f..*r, I them in order. C'oini>l.te Uiw 0\\UU> for faiiM.M-s, m c h e t Ih d e p t h ; t n t h b C e n t r a l C o u n t i e s , I ^ t h aU neussar>* l>'Kal Km-ins. Ilistorv of ( i m i n s tOnrteetl i n c n e S , a n a i n l l i e n01Cl»eril. Kmiwing, Postal r^iw Statistics, ami Semp Book. *»nnnfiPQ t w n n l v - t e v o n inehe«, 8p4««ili(l Map of xhc stat«« in which tho book is counnes, tweni) seven incnes. j 80,d A k o L«.njtt>1 S ( a U ,s M,ip lVmploto KotVr- I n COlMJltlOn, f a r m a f t i m a l s a r e n o t wwe-andFimMwial History of rt»?hyoar'hlHisJ«o«. Q U i t t TIB k) a full a v e r a g e . I solf. ,Prico $S.(I0. UnU-d-l,.. last ta yoars. Libera n _,, nil . ' , tve b, een recei. ved, of» •t•h. ,e' • cocQmlssion andsp«\-ial t<-iT'trt«y pivftv" Scni foi qliamity^F wrieat marketed by'farmers At for circulars. LAWV areuts wantiM; afet* farinn-N' boyi »ndgtrl». IKJbUSTRlAI. H'BLKWIJT^CK)., • - 51 State St., D«T«otT. ATitna, ! her, a pair of Inst fine shoes, iadies or j gents.' Every person buying goods at tins store commencing March 1st j will be given one "Gift Ticket" for I every dollar's worth of goods paid for at tinn ot' purchase. We shall offer a tot of Childrens' Mioses' ami bull's' Shoes at half price. We have a lull line of work goods, ami can show the best Overtoils /?>»• 50 cents in the market. v - v d li^i.c-t market price naid for Wm. H. MARSH, Gregory. 1» ROBIitiSOf^D SURTENSHWS MANUFACTURE wlik-li recommend enough as to their styb and quality. Call at 3MCi • ^ T f / w v i «» ^ » ^i^km M m to.'. • • . . , * ^ ft'''' < '<• I.*', TF uffl'-V ,•>: i"'\'K^ " Z;\? \> • , \\\ -•' , .'-V v • > r* L * \ " i :N I •ni * : • • . ' • ' : L'J R*. / E%jiff /' /*i t^Tr"^^' ;*-v • ,c M U M ! .** • r • •• • • • / • : iH STATE NEWS. Firtrt Sale of Michigan Lands. From the scrap-book of an old and valued subscriber tlie following advertisement, which appeared iu the Salem Register of J u n e 10, l * l s . and the two succeeding weeks, is taken. As a document of considerable historic value and interest It is reproduced here for she benefit of the many readers who are interested in the old days of Detroit and Michigan: At a meeting of the inhabitants of the city of Detroit, in the territory of Michigan, called to take into consideration the proper course to be adopted to g v e general information respecting the sale of public lands in this territory, and the prospects and advantages held out to immigrants, Solomon Sibley, Ks(j.. was appointed chairman, and .John lu Williams, i..sq., secretary. Resolved, T h a t (Governor Lewis Cass, Hon. William Woodbrldge, Win. Brown, Cieorgo Mcliougall, J o h n R. Williams, Solomon -ibley, Abraham Edwards. Henry 1. Hunt, James Abbott and Charles Larned, esquires, be appo uted a committee to adopt such measures in relation to the foregoing subject, as they may think proper. In pursuance of the foregoing resolution the. subscribers take the liberty of stating, tha% The lands of the United States, within this territory are by a proclamation of Die President, to be offered for sale at this ulace on the first Mondays of July, September & Novem'H'r next. Not an acre of public land has ever been sold in the country and the whole is open to the enterprising for ch ice a n d purchase. It is confidently believed, that no part of the United States offers greater inducements for settlement and improvement than this does. ' T h e fertility of the soil, the temperature of the climate and the general healthiness of the country are equal to any part of the western states, and produce of all kinds finds a ready and a good market.—The great inland seas, which bound three sides of the territory, furnish inexhaustahle supplies of excellent fish. and will cause an activity in commerce and business, which always ensure a demand for ihe surplus produce of the country. Tho contemplated canal in New York will open an easy avenue to the ocean, and even now the price of transporting goods from Albany to Detroit is but four dollars and fifty cents per hundred. A steam boat Is now building at Buffalo, which will pro! ably be ready for sailing in June, and will greatly facilitate tho access and departure to and from the country. The United States, lands are sold in tracts of one hundred and sixty acres, at two dollars per acre, with a payment of one fourth part of the purchase money at the time of sale, and a credit of live years for the balance. T h e sum of StsO is therefore, sufficient to prod u e ' an incipient title to the land; and any man of common industry, long before the expiration of the term of credit, may make the remainder of the sum from the land itself, besides placing his farm in an improved and productive state. The opportunity now offerod to industrious and enterprising men, to lay the foundation of moderate fortunes does not often occur, and ought not to be neglected. DKTUOIT, Mav 2d, 181«. ..LEWIS ( ' A S S W I L L I A M W o o n i J K l D U K , W I L L I A M HIMW.N, CUOllCi; M ' i X ' U O A L L , J O H N If. W I L L I A M S , SOLOMON S1PLKY, ABIiAHAM EDWAKDS, H K M I Y I. H U N T , J A M K s ABBOTT, C H A R L E S LARNE1), Committee. • • T h e P r o d i g a l ' s R e t u r n . - John 1'hiIIips, formerly of Belleville, but who had not been heard if :n •).'> years, has returned to d a t a a share in the vast estate left by his father many years ago. Phillips left . ellevile in ls.p> for the purpose.o: making !.is tor line, lie was then a.ytnrli of c, iiido::r h- < nergy, and Ihe "old folks ' |»; • •:;ic-t > , ureat things for 11iin. \i<- v, nt d lvedy to i linois, but, after writhe.,' one 1.--ri• *r noiifying his relatives of li s whereabouts, ceased to communicate wi li the.a. and with the exception of ills father, ail had niven him up as dead, 'ihe tath i maintained that the son would n;t rn all rigid, and at his death, which oecurre i two years ago, it was found by his will that he had he- 'jiieahed the bulk of his.Sl5.ooo estate to the errant boy. EiiorN were made to reach the !o>t 1 rotlu r. but no tidings could 1« had. and the other heirs divided the properly without any reference to John s right in the j remises. A few days ago he returned and at once went to the old homestead, but wa- re: u e 1 admittance by his sister, who tailed t ) r e e n g n i e him\ s and "declared "(ha I'she (lid not •'entertain •'TU.eps. " • lollii left the plaee. bur was sub-e iiiiiitly mei by his b other .lames, who recognixed, him an ! took him home. John re,- Inrnet.for the parnose of establishing his rights, and will, if it bo necessary, bring suit to reeowr his share in his father's estate. T h m L A n n u a l I?uii<i'm>:t. The third annual ban :uet of the Michigan club was held in . etro.t P bruary 2'J. [.lading and representative republicans from th;' state and nation were present. Senab r Calmer ; etc t u- master of ceremonies, -enator Ilaw!ey of Connecticut .-pok;> for near!;, an hour of "Washington the I'rote tiouisi." Oeneral Benjamin Harrison << Indiana 'responded to the sentiment "Washington. t!io KepubJimd b'epre-ontativo McKinley of! Ohio, told ol' "Washington ihe American, " "Washington th" Farmer"' was the [ subject of the remarks of Congressman j John C. Ca'iuon of Illinois, and Hon. I . ! E. MeCoiaas of Maryland, respondeat to I the sentiment of "Washington and ! the \ o r t h w e - t . " John 1>. Kin-' erty of Chicago appropriately ! responded to the toast "Washington the Bevolutioniv."'and ('en. Crecne ]»'. llaum made a statistical s; eerh of "Washington the i'ounde . ' Hon. James P. Foster of New \ ork mnde a brief address on "Washington the P r e s i d e n t . ' ' . The eloquent a d d r e s s , excellent music, and, elaborate decorations made the t a n Viet a remarkable sieve--. Ends In Tragedy. Anna Fox, aged l'S of Ash. Monrtc county, eloped six weeks ago with Charles Wingard, aged 24, her mother's brother- The pair went to Alliance, « ., where they were living as inau and wife, and deputys h e r l t i atou was sent down there to arrest them. They had been informed of the contemplated captu e, and went o f to Canto i, where an officer caught both and brought them back to Alliance. There Deputy ' Hton had a coufeience with them and asked whether they would be willing to go back to Michigan without a requisition. They asked time for conference in their cell, and in a few minutes pistol shots were heard. Wingard had shot Miss i ox in the forehead and then himself In tlie temple. She was dead when found, and he dying. A note left by tho pair stated that they had resolved to die rati er than go back to Monroe. Wingard died shortly after tlie discovery. T h o S t a t e L e a g u e . A conven ion of republicans was held In i etroit February :.••.', and a Slate Republican League of 400 members was organized. Col. John Atkinson is president of the league, with a vice-president from each county. M i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . Maj. M. E. N. Howell, formerly of Pontiae, hut for many years an employe in the gcneial land offue at Washington, is dead. Mrs. Sarah A. Lose of Mendou, for over r>0 years a j j y / d e n t of Michigan is dead. Engineer Ceorgo Jones of Battle Creek, who stuck to lus engine on the Crand Trunk on February 13 and, ran It threequarters o a mile on the ties, but saved his train, has received from Win. Butler of New York, an elegant knight temp ar cross and heavy gold watch chain, and a testimonial from some oMhe passengers. A gas, oil and mineral company has been organized at Betas \ey. Acting-Commissioner Mockslager has notified the Heed City land oft ice that, owing to tlie confusion con-e u cut upon the consolidation of Michigan oft ces. the restorafoa of forte te 1 lands has baen postponed. A formal m tieo of restoration will issue from the (irayling officer. Livingston, Lenawee. Ionia and Newaygo counties have decided in favor of local option. Joseph H. Whipple of Battle Creek, president and general manaaer of the Fembioke knitting company of that city, is a defaulter to the amount of about <*8,000. At an < urly hour the other morning Carrie ami E \ a Dietz, tho Sebewaing girls confined in tlie county jail in Bay City for burglary, made a bold attempt to escape. They removed the it on grates from the window and threw out a- rope made from a torn blanket. Carrie n u d e the urst attempt to lower herself, when the rope 1 soke She fell about two stories and received injuries from which she died. f olon Lester of Luce county, had a narrow esee] e fiom death a few d a \ s ago. He was unloading ties from a sleigh along side ol the I1., S. S. vt \ railroad, when a pa-sen.er train struck his slei.h, causing the lien to fly in all directions, and he was struck on the head by one, which intli t"d a serious but no fatal cash, William Crawford, a Wayne county pioneer, died at his home near Belleville t h e i t h e . day. Hon, .bs.se (i. 1'ces m, one of the lirst settlers in Cass county, died at his residence in i ,i Orange { wnship a few days ago, ai the age of 1 years. He was one of tlie icadl g ivpuhli ans of that section, had held several local oTices and was elected to th • stale seaate iu is.>:;. He set led near where he dLd in psa::;. Clinton count) gives about M).> najority for local option. The St. Louis Hon > ,. "have company purpi sa t.a manufacture t.hia season ^.tJ.'iP,- 000 feel of L mber :. .0:)0. a(.'(i hoops and :2.00.'.000 s ave.s. W. F. Ola-b)' of the saiee place, mai.ul'a•••: itred t.000,000 feet 01 luinbei- Lis-1 ^ , ar. and pro; os s to manufacture-.aoai.e.a) iVet this year. Col. II. N. • ayiiioiid, state commissioner of insurance, lias ,t!st hail rclui-iied to him a small jfihoiogi apdi album, that lie lost.at 1 euoir Siation, Tenn., -2l years ago. ' I h e r e l o ' i u school at i.an.sijig has io,a students. The shingle product of Michigan, in lsS7 was eousi :evabl>- less than that of.the previous year. The e< n d i i o a s lor h gging in the norihwest art4 r. polled as not having been materiall) improved. rl h-' twelfth annual meeting of the state <irhvL<.a umd;eaI and surgical sucieiyuwiLL be .'a Id at. Letroit, ,'<uiw. 1>, 10 and 20. A new bank has be< n organized in Benton Harbor. I he capital stoeh ;s s 0,000 and business v. ill be commenced about Apr.il 1. Late letuins from the eleventh congressional district place Seymour's majority at about oOO. James Med raw was run over and killed by a train on the Mackinaw division of he South Sh<> e oad near Seitey. Fdward Jones, an insurance agent of Muskegon, who ; urne 1 u)i missing some months ago, has been ar.ested in Omaha, The grand k d g e of 1. ( a o. >•;. in session at I uiising, elected i!m fiJIowmg o.iceis for the ensuing year: Crand master, Ceorge M. Lewey. d w o s o : deputy g r a n d m a s t e r . ('. \ . I'. Bond, ' nincy; grand secretary. !'. 11. Whitnev. Lansing; grand treasurer, B. 1 . Friclianl. Allegan. Michael Scully, a C. iV- d, T. fireman, was killed the other night, while crossing the track on Hall street in Battle Creek. Passenger engine 0', ia backing up, struck him. He was disemboweled, his back broken and ids head nearly seve ed. He was a s ng!e man and his age vt.'». His parents live In Montreal, and he had been in the service of the C. «V (J. 'J', tor five year.-. The Thirteenth Michigan Infantry held its annual reirf?ion at Lansing February At the annual meeting in Lansing of the 1 aughlers c Lchecca. the 1'otlrt'wTiig" office s wen' eieeled tor the ensuing year: President, Mr*. l arah Millard o ' Flint; vtce-preslden\ Mrs. Alice Pratt of Uetiolt; secre ary and treasurer, Mrs. Mary A. Downing o Bay Ctty. When Senator Stockbrldgo waa In California la*t year he bought the stallion Bell Boy for 8 \ 0 0 0 . and during the summer the animal made a record o 2 'Hi as a 2-year old, and won over 86,000 in premiums. A few days ago the senator sol I Bell Boy to Frankfort, Ky., parties for 980,000. A big wootlen ware factory is to be built iu Manceloi.a. A business college Is to be added to Cadillac's educational Institutions. The Chicago A Northwestern is contemplating the construction of u line from Perkins to suult Ste Mar e traversing tlie center of schoolcia t county. A large grain elevator is to be erected atMulllken, the new town on the I). L. AN. road. Calumet, the population of which is placed at s',000, is probably the largest unincorporated village in Michigan, and u in ivemant to secure its incorporation is under way. W. F. Hancock was knocked from the engine of a logging train near Edmore, and sustained injuries whicli resulted in his death. A careless hunter left Ids gun near a can of powder in the stoic of Charles Brought, near Ravenna, the other day. and Mr. Brought's son, five or six years old, discharged the piece into the can, causing the powder, about ten pounds, to explode. Tho child was fatally in rued, several other people in the store were somewhat njurcd and the building, which was almost new, practically ruined. IJKTKOIT MAKKKTS. WHBAT, W h i t e . . ' * 8T> («) S5>i " Red S*> (<5 * } j Coax, perbu f,0 (t£ ai" OATS, k' " 33 0C 35 BARLEY, 1 SO (jj 1 W MALT SO @ HO TIMOTHY 8EIU> 2 50 (td 2 55 CLOVER SI:KI). per bag 3 «J.) (gl :; 05 FEED, per c w t . . . . IS 00 (ri.20 00 PLOI'R—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 75 (it) 5 00 Michigan roller 4 25 (g 4 35 Minnesota p a t e n t . . 5 00 (16 5 25 Minnesota bakers'. 4 125 fuj 4 50 Michigan rye 3 05 ( § 3 75 Buckwheat,porcwt 2 2.5 Qp 3 75 APPLES, new. per bbi t2 75 c* 3 00 BEANS, picked 2 t'O (u>-2 A> " unpicked 1 8 ) (¢¢2 00 BEESWAX 20 Oti 2 2 BUTTEH IS <s? -0 CUEESE, per lb V-i W Yl% DHIEU Ai'fi-rjs, per lb ;> (fi> <> Kocs, per do/. l-> «JJ 2J H O N E Y , o e r l h 17 uc 1> HOPE per lb ') lil M HAY, per ton. clovef- 7 00 <a s 00 » " timothy 10 50 (n It 50 MALT, per bu IX) {<?• ] 0 5 UNIONS, per bbl 2 50 (<r 12 75 POTATOES, per bu 7•"> (d; S» POULTUY—Chickens,por lb..- 12 (it; W ueese 11 ((' 12 Turkeys 13 •(<* 14 Ducks per lb . \'i {<£ li) PROVISIONS—Mes« Pork. ...15 00 (Vila J5 Family 15 25 (a 15 50 E x t r a mess beef 7 tX) (¾ 7 50 Lard 7 (rfi 7 50 Dressed hogs.. 6 00 O'c V, 2 5 " Beef.... i){t& 4 Hams 11 (,<'• 11 Shoulders 7 (it) 8 Bacon H Uv 11L Tallow, per lb.. 3 (10 '*}* HIDES—Green City per lb .. 5 Country. .* 51., (»reon Ca\t 0 ," Cured 0^ Waited...... ' 7 JSheep skins, wool.. 50 (a) 1 0t> ].IVL srcoK. (.'.vTri.i,—Market strong; ; hoice, ^5 10(« 5 20; ^ood steers, >".\ so,n5; stockorsv anu feeders, $:> ;;.">(«a i,0; cows, im\)a ami mixed $L 0 (¢:1 |0; Texas cattle, *f:i -lOy. 1. Hoos—Market strong and unchanged; mixed, ?5 o,V«;5 10; heavy, ^5 ?*:<(ij 10; light, ?;i t oo(;>5 .'i0;skip.s, *;s •'. «r\ to.'' SiiKi-p—Market strong, 10 to 15e hither; natives, $.1 1.*<.(^5 05; western £4 sO(f 5 ;i): Toxans, $'•»." : t 15; lambs, feyiai 25. GAr nn:iJi:i)T() I I I S I W T I I I-:I«S. W. W. Coj't-oran, ihi^ I'Jiilanthrop h i s l , i>c;ad. W. \Y, Corcoran died in Washington Feb. 24, agea 01 years, Never did a man more' h, lies' ]y dia-erve the title of philanthropist than Mr. Corcoian. Out of his wealth h ' gave not le s than .^7,00.),000 in c! arity, neady threeiiuai'ters of tiie wle le, all in a manner to 1 cue t his fel.'ow men. He was Daniel WeliMcr's banker, and win n that great man was in trouble a ve y fre juent condition lie would draw his note which would be promptly cashed b, Mr. Corcoran. After Wei ster's memorable s p e c h in the senate on the Misso ri compromise the notes were returned to him canceled. He endowed ti e CorcOrau art galler with --2,000 0(0. lie erected a mouum nt to John Howard l'a ne. .He gave a cemetery L> Georgetown alter e\j coding si 0,000 in beautifying it. lie gave lo "the deserv-"" ing jioor on all sides. 11 cared 1 nly for money be ause of 1 lie go nl it could do. and in a letter to his grandchildren, written severed years ago, he sa d "The most valuable be lue.st I shall leave you will he a good name, and 1 believe you will cherish it above rubies. " In lst'i Mr. Co: coran. married (tie daughter if Commo or • Morris. Shed'ed live peat's later, leaving an only child. BooNe, wdio, in l-5o, was marriid to the lion. <.'tiorge Kustis, then a m e i n ' c r Of congress fiom Louis ana. M s. Kustis, like her mother, survived her marriage only a lew years. Mr. Corao an ouiuled the Louise home in memory of his wife. It is intended as a home for aged women of refinement and e tucatlon, who by reve ses o! fortune have been reduced from affluence to povertv. This building cost about £ 00.000, and has an endowment fund in addit on of about 8 00,00 1. M . 'Corcoran has also made large and valua ble gilts to th • Washington orphan asylum, Columbus unhersity. andgav« 8100,- 000 to the church of the Ascension, ol Washington. To the university of Virginia he has made gifts amounting to aliout >2(M ,0 10, besides a library nf about 4,000 volumes. The coroner's jury (hat investigated the recent acaident on the ( I r a n i T r u n k railroad near lianiil'on, < ntnrio, has decided that the accident was caused by Jllie carelessness and diso' edienceof Dnvid. Vince, c mductor of the freight train that collided with the express. THE FISHlftlES TREATY. Synovia of the Treaty.—-Liberal Arrangements for American Vessels. New* from t h e Capita). The tcnate has removed the injunction of secrecy from the treaty Just concluded In regard to the ( anadian fisheries disputes and orders it made p u b l i c T h e treatywent to the senate accompanied by a n essage from President Cleveland, In which the result reached was described as the most advautag ons and amicable settlement possible. Tho treaty decides that the throe-mile limit spoken of in the convention of ISIS shall follow the c >ast Hue. Canada abandons tlie headlands theo;y, which practically excluded the American lishermen by drawing the linuuf delimitation from cape to cape, and shut out entrance to various Lays. Under the new con entlon the coast Hue must be followed whenever a buy In point is more than ten miles wide T h e new treaty does not ret4uiie United States w a s e l a t o i e p «rt. enter or clear at Canadian harbors when entering for wood, water or purposes of shelter or repairs, if they remain more than twentyfour hours. When they enter under stress of weather they may reload, tranship or >ell as they please, subject to Cana lian c u t o m s laws, and may purchase in Canadian or Newfoundland ports such things as may be necessary to replenish their stores. In case of death or Illness 0: crews they may ship >nllors and shall have all facilities possible extended to th m The treaty provides that a mixed commission shall be apj ointed at OIICJ to survey the delimitations made by the treaty and chart it at once for the use of mariners. Tho treaty provides for forfeiture for unlawful fishing, but makes all prosecutions for illegal lishing as spec y as possible, so as to avoid auy possible persecution. Another article provides for the removal of duties on tish, whale and seal oil, and fish of all kinds, being the products of American fishe.ics, as soon as tlie Unit d States acts in the same manner towards the products of Canadian fisheries; and upon such remission of duties extensive rights are to be granted free to American fishermen. The treaty is accompanied by a liberal modus vivendi to govern the action of the Canadian and Ameri an governments until the treaty is submitted .to the respective governments and accented. The senate District of Columbia committee listened for two hours the other day to arguu ents by the othcers of the Women's Chr stian Temperance Union and of tlie litpuor dealers' and clti e n s ' protective association, In support of and in opposition to prohibition in the District of Columbia. Senator 1'latt. who Introduced the prohibition bill, i.uflde the opening argument. ! He had introduced the bill U)r conscien- | tious icasons ami because he bdleved that j public sentiment sustained it and good I morals and good government demanded 1 such leg: slation at the na ional capital, I wheie the people, being deprived of tlie right of suffrage, could not exercise the I right of local option. Miss Francis E. Willard, president of the W. C. T. U., and Mrs. Ueckenbcnder, chairman of the j legislative committee of that organization, < lvade the principal arguments for the bill, J claiming that prohibition was capable of 1 enforcement at the national capital, and * that morals and public sentiment deinand- I ed it. The opposition was voiced by a j number of n sideuts of Washington, who ; clai.i ed that more effective license laws '> an I police supervision are all that can be , accomplished or justly aimed at in that I cltv. • i Wm. Mek. Catehell 1 f New York, agent j for the anti-nuisance league, is In \\ ash- ,1 ingtou 0 arrange for the beginning of a suit in the supreme court of tlie . istrict of Coluabia to test the constitutionality of : the license system. Mr. Catehell says . that s miiar suits are C> he bro.aght in all the states to te. min a e iu the Cubed Males supreme con t. The ob e, t is to show that lie.'uses are unconstitutional. If this can be done Die league expects that prohibition legislation will follow everywhere as a matter of protection, J Samuel Dickie, ehairman of the national prohibition committee, addressed the house committee on the lU'uor traffic the ' other morning, iu tavorof prohibition in the district. Congres.snnn Anderson of j the committee pronoun ,1 it the most, forcible s] eech that has iieen heard, as it I was an argument and not a temperance ! lee tare. I The Ulair educational bill, which has i passed the senate is now before, the house. ! A prominent opponent of the bill says that t i e measure may now be considered shelved until it comes up iu the senate ' during the lirst session of the tifty-lirst rrrmyre^s. The secretary of war litis made his report to congress concerning the battle ! lags, in'response to the Honlelle resolu- I tioii, l i e i n v e s a his ory of these iiags, ! recounts the retu:ii of some to the gover- J imrs o; sta'es, the delivery of certain confederate Hags on applieatien. and the letj tots of the piesidont and adjutant-ceneral 1 at the time it was propo ed to return all the '(nloderato iiags. None of the ags ; h a w g-sue out of the war department dur- ' ing t!ii» administration, but some were returned under the administration of Sec. j Stanton. The law- 0 1-1 ;, the secretary i says, applies to the return of tlacrs from [ foreign.countries, and there is nothing to j authori e tae return of Hags captured in 1 the i niled States. j Senator Palmer has presented in tho 1 senate a petition of a l a r . e number of ; fanners of Macomb county praying that < no reduction be made in duties on wool J and woolen manufactures. This petition j says t hat the changes by the act of March 18 j have resulted In great injury to tho sheepgrowing and manufacturing I n t e n s s. and , if it con I nues, will result in 1 t h e destruction, to a meat extent, of the wool-growing i; d stry in all i arts of the country,1 and also largely in rease the price of mutton to the onsumrr. 'Ihe petitioners nsk that the schedule of du ies agroed to by the recent convention of woo! growers nnd woolen man dacturers be enacted. Mrs. Cleveland has joined the Ramsbal Of circle for the elevation of wo 1 his organUa ion la. the 0 wor* in this society of Fund _. _ ^ ^ who has been laboring in v a r l s f t eHfcmf in the I nlted States since Mars*. { M f e t o awa' en mterest in the esUbllstHsMftfi * ncrmal school for hlRh-caste cWWt widows In l'oona, India. Col. H. Quackenbush of the Fourteenth Michigan infantry is now 70years old and an Invalid, H e Jives at Six Lakes, M mtcalm county. He was formerly a resident or» aginaw and was appointed by Andrew .Johnson receiver of public moneys there. lie held office during Johnson's term &££ was succeeded in c r a n t ' s time by anotistf man. - l i e settled with the gover.m>ss% he supposed satis.actorily, but without notice to him suit was be against his bondsmen for $420 deficit an inteiest. Tlie interest amounts to much more than the original sum. Quackenbush \s bondsmen are C. P. Andrews, J. I'. Cuackenbush and E. Jackson, all of Jackson. He secured a stay of proceedings on the part of the treasury depar until the first of June, bepresen _, Ford has introduced u b 11 In the hoi£#, the relief of the bondsmen of t^uackc "" which he hep as will progress as that for the bondsmen of Dexter. The s e n a e bill for the relief of t h e bondsmen of the late John C. Dexter. formerly laud agent at Ionia, has passed the house, alter an esplauation ma le by Lepresentutive l o r d . The bill was a once engrossed and will undoubtedly receive the President's signature directly after his return from Florida. T h e bill passed the last senate but expired on the house calendu". Members of the New York merchantiU' exchange ami others engaged in the fruit trade iu New York have forwarded a petition to congress asking protection for the fruit growers of California, Florida and other fruit producing states by retaining the duties now imposed on foreign fruifa. The house has passed a bill authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Ked Ki\er of the North, by the North Dakota ,v Pacific railroad company. The President has signed the act relinquishing the right of tlie United States to certain lands in Kansas. City officials of All gan have petitioned congress asking that all cities having over 3,000 circulation be given public buildings. internal revenue receipts for the first seven months of the cuirent fiscal year increased S5,000,000 over the same time time last year. Rev. J. C. Price (colore D, President of the Livingston college; Salisbury, N. C , has been appointed Minister Keddeut and CorisuUCeneral of the United States to Liberia. •• In reporting to the house the joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment defining and prohibiting polygamy, the house committee < n the udiciary says the object is to clothe th" general g o \ e m - inent with concur c u t powers wi h the several states to suppress tlie crime of polygamy in the teveral states, ft Is believed, says the report, that within a very brief p e / h d the praet ce of polygamy in the territories will be effectu illy s u p p o s - ed but it must be evident to every one that in one or perhaps mo;e if the terri torics withdrawal of the power of the general govern ( ent to punish polygamy, which necessarily would follow the admission of such territorie. into the union as states, would be a s ' g n a l for a return to the practice oi polygamy. The antimornionelement would be po.verless either to make or enforce laws against this offense. Sueh territories must e ther,therefore, he continue 1 indefinitely und r expensive territori il g^ivenment, < r admitted into the union as states, with the absol. te rertaintv that polygamy- will be shielded from punishment by statehood. This result, it is believed, cannot be cerlainlj prevented except by an amendment to the constitution ol the United states, such as it is now pro o-rti. The bill to credit and pay to the several states and territories and the district of ('oluad)ia, till moneys collected under the direct tax has been reported to the house. Among the bills introduced and referred1" in the sonata is one by Mr. Piatt to provide for the esuc lishmei.it of an experimental grass and forage plant farm and. for the conducting of experiments rela ing to grass and forage plants, l i e s oke of. tue importance of th" sub.;< ct; gave the value of the grass crop of tlie country at over a thousand millions a ye.;r, and said that good gras meant good beef, good mutton, good porU, good jiwter, good chee-e and good milk. Ho sai 1 his bill pro\ ided for the purchase of ? farm in the vdeinky of the nimdredUi.meiidiuiuwhere extended experiments could ce carried on: and it also an hori/ed the commissioner of agriculture to ca ry on such experiments 1 without the purchase of land near the city Oi Wu'diingt »n and required h m to communicate the results to the dcterenj agricultural colleges and to agriculturalists tluouchont ,he country. After weehs of examining piominent cattle men, Senator l a l m e r ' s committee ott agriculture has agreed on a I.ill to prevent the spread o; ph uro-; neumonia and other diseases. t provides that the president shall nominate three members to 1 onstitute a burea 1 o! ani 1 al industry, to he part of the agricultural department. They have the right to order quarantines ami take possession of stock yards. Cattle found diseased are to be killed aiwt t*X' 1 wners paid not more than tw(v4hta|s t t their value. nL • • The senate chamber presented a y ' i f f - usual sight on ihe morning of Ks#ruary '•/J, nearly every mem1 er being in his seat and listening with rapt attention while xupitor ingalis read from the desk the farewell addiess of ('resident Washington. The galleries were crnwdo,', and such silence prevailed that e ery word ImpM'.ssi ely delivered by the presiding officer, c o l d bo distinctly heard. The opening prayer had contained patriotic allusions appropriate to the day, and upon its conclusion Senator Hoa.ymoved the suspension of the ov :inary ciJurse of proceedings, and the to i ding 0 jjm farewell address by the pre-ddiug oluvfr procee e . > «**wmmwm&» &«•:#& i i i i . i l . . » # < » » « • • * ••MMiMM^MMHMMM^^MMJMMPW^ •>*» •WMW'WsftjJBJurju^ia * * ; , ..#*<»» J l i t f U l * 1 -***»i-.;»JI —**•(>.-» -•r'HiMS,-*';'*** itmtir >+pvm4*K* I .4 imshed Picture, *ftAi*<e Horn a n ce of t h e P o w e r JTsUe O v e r L o v e . of V *' BT HE8TBK 0. LAUIIBATB. Boy Roma oe, christened Royal, In the year Of oar Lord 18*5, was, 85 years later, a bachelor artist, with luxurious tastes and but A limited incoJBt. Hla studio was his home, light and pleasant when light was required, asd the light eoft- 'MM4 by baglngs of dull crimson and gold, , 4B4l«4 with purple of the royal hue, when be * ? • » , as of ten,happened. In idle humor. Thu abounded lo nooks and corners, each *ir turned so as to appear to be another where balf-conecaied easy chairs of dimensions and couches covered with ruga invito the idler to sweet repose. •A qpuclous apartment, having the appearof many, with warm tinted pictures on wall and a book-case in a far-away re- « Upon the canvas ou the easel is an un- 'ed picture—a woman's face, which waits finishing touch from the artist's hand; a lb which shall complete mid give tho semof life to the portrait the artist has painted from memory. The small bend, the brown hair, upon which sunlight lingers in golden flecks; the brown eyes, with their deeply fringed lashes, are faithfully portrayed. The small mouth seems waiting to tweak into a smile, when something shall happen to break the stillness in which •she waits the expected event. Before the easel the artist stands, in blouse and slippers, with i blue velvet cap on his bead, contrasting well with his blonde face and hair. Through white wreaths of smoke he studies the face on the ianvas. "Sometimes 1 think she loves me; if I could he sure—but to what folly am I giving utterance! If I would succeed in art, I must for the present be free. Art is a jealous mistress." He did not leave his position before the easel, however, apparently having satisfied himself with the resolve he had made, and continued: 4 She in young and pretty; her face may attract, but she will not bo sought for her fortune, which I am,told is not sufficient for present necessities. I am safe to wait; when she is mlue her face} will reveal the beautiful soul within; then 1 will finish the picture. Jt lacks warmth now. When, like Pygmalion's statue, my picture smiles upon me, and—" ' The aehos had fallen from his cigar and burned a small hole in bis blouse; this roused him from his musing, and called hJm out of the visionary world so delightful to idle dreamers. Throwing the cigar into the grate, md shaking the ashes from his blouse, he returned with quick, decided step to the easel, removed ihe picture, turning the sweet face to .be wall. Its beauty was not for other eyes, a heavy curtain hung before it. "1 can not possibly see her until Iato this evening, but the longer delav, the warmer the welcome." he said In selfish complacency. Honora Clifford, the original of the T>ortralt. lived In an old-fashloncd house in another part of the city; she had known no other home, and the old house is associated wUb-ftU the recollections of her childhood. Boa lapfriarphari, left by her father's sudden death without the means of support The ]iniM« is for aato, and she must soon leave ihe old home; this thought has grown familiar to her within the two last month* Of her loneliness, as hafl the question, "How tun 1 to live?" This question Is perplexing, without causing greut anxiety, for she is young and strong, hopeful, because ignorant of tiic difllculties to he encountered. Sim liiis nccomjmshnu'iits, is musical, but there are hundreds of musical young ladles waiting for opportunities, and she makes-no account of this, as a probable means of support. Hut her crayons, Rhe had been told, are very fine, and her talent, if she has any, is to bo cultivated until success is a certainty. This she bus decided on, but without counting the cost. She has not, hitherto, beeu obliged to calculate expenses; she can live, some war, and her artist friend, Mr. Romaine, has promised'to make suggestions; possibly he mav be able to help her to dispose of her work. Her more practical friends do not believe In her crayons, and recognize the necessity of employment which will provide the means of support at once; employment such as may be undertaken by any one with good health and strong and willing hands. She feels, and Mr. Uomalne had said, there wust be other work for her; he can see, If older friends and well-meaning relatives cannot, that she is unfitted by birth and education, for such work as they would assist her to She is in an expectant mood. Mr. Romalnc has promised to come on this evening and took oyer her work carefully. Her young cousin Louise, her companion while she remains In thu old home, is fortunately out, although likely to return at any moment; her one servant is old and well trained; the opportunity, if a long time coming. Is favorable at last, and she waits the artist's coming with the Impatience ot a woman who waits for her lover. This thought occurs'to her, and a blush, faint as the palest rose tint in mother of peart, passes over her face, and brightens her daiil ayes; then she dismisses the thought, •ayldRto herself: "How foolish, when he only meant to be kind." But the blush fades, the bright face is a little clouded, for the hour Is late; so late she, can hardly exjwetto see her friend. Wheu she hnd so derided some one comes, uad the rises to receive- not Mr. Romaine, bat Mr* Hastings, her father's old friend, who adropped in, as is his custom, to counsel Mr. Romalnc came a little later; there is a hope In Ilonora's heart that Mr. Hastings will go away soon. The Impels vain; Louise is absent, he will not lenvo the (laughter of his old friend with Roy Uomalne, of whom he has heard n* a triflef with the hearts of women. Then her cousin rrlumcd, bright.and sparkling, uiHonetTiicd about the future, still safe in the shelter of home and the love of father and itiother. Soon Mr. Komalne's conversation is addressed to this carr.Vss butterfly, and snatches of it reach Ho:>orn, who listens patlontl.wps she can to suggestion•< with which she is familiar, fr-jm having heard them many *m times: they •c^ro^gl an echo repeating itself from mouth to mouth. Why would they persist h> telling her that she must eventually give up her own plana and follow theirs? They hud her best interests at heart, but ouly advice to give. Except Mr. Hastings, he promised a position lu his establishment, when there «houid be a vacancy, but this evening she finds It hard to feel grateful. She Is not desirous of filling such a position as he offers; she is willing to work, but to bo la any degree successful must follow her intuitions, and do the work which Is a pleasure. The evening passes without the opportunity for conversation with Mr. Romaiae, who takes his leave in compauy with Mr. Hastings, while Honor* biames herself for thinking Lou 1st) thoughtless and unklud. "She. knew he was to look at mj crayoua," she said to herself. Then Loulue returned to the sitting-room; she had lingered, standing in the open door. Standing beside Honora before the fire in the open grate, she remarks, carelessly; "It Is a pity Royal Rotaaine Is cot all that be might be,—he is capable of great attainments." "In what particular has he failed of being all that he might be] He Is successful as an artist." "Yes; but he does little real work. l a m told he is very idle, and that he spends more money than he can earn, living the life he does. He is everything that is agreeable, but too thoroughly selfish to care much for anything but ease and comfort." "1 think you are mistaken, or have been misinformed. Ho seems to me very earnest— in regard to work, aud to love art as ouly a true artist can," Honora replied, a little hurt, aud unable to conceal that tho careless words Dallied her. Seeing this, Louise continued: "You Ideal i/.e a man who Is really unworthy. He is fond of a gay life, aud had been drinking before he came here. That Is why I watched him down the street." Saying this, Louise holds a pretty trifle up to examine it more closely by the light It is a seal Honora had often seen on Mr. Romuine's chain. She' is conscious of a thrill of pain, baused by her cousin's words and action, but only answers the words; she docs uot choose to notice the seal. She tries to answer indifferently, but is unable to do so; her endurance has been tried to the utmost, and she exclaims, ''It is false. I wish you would be careful what you say—to me about ray friends." "Certainly, if you are really so much interested. I don't blame you either, I am more than half in Jove with him myself, but you are so iutolerent of even wine drinking I tbought bcrhaps \ou would like to know." Honora does not reply, and Louise, sure that the arrow sent was poisoned and did not 'miss the mark, is silent also. Iu her own room, Honors carefully folding her black dress, as carefully questlous her heart. If within the folds tears fall she is hardly conscious of It, so entirely i3 she obsorbed with the thought that, worthy or unworthy, she loves Royal Romaine. The veil so closely drawn hitherto, has been dudiclv lifted; the secret revealed is uot a happy one, but at last she knows her own heart, and kuows that she has given It into the keepug of a man who values a woman's heart but lightly. She does not believe the Idle gossip she has just listened to, but this she knows to be true. . . , A few weeks later Mr. Uomalne leaves the city for a short absence, something happened at the last to prevent his calling on Honara, as he had intended, aud he sent her a carefully worded note, which would, he hoped, help to keep him ip rememberance. He was not sorry that it had happened so, for written words nrc orteu colder than fhose spoken without thought, and he was, he sometimes feared, becoming thoughtless in Honora Clifford's presence. He was not forgetful of his promise concerning her crayons; he would ex amine them when he returned.; it would be ali the same. He made allusion to this in his note, saying It would be a pleasure to do this at once—ou his return. "She will be impatient for ray coming," ho said to himself, smiling a little. "Kor the present I am free,—for the future I must be governed by circumstances." So Ilonora's future was left to circumstances, and the fickle fancy of a man who was ns likely to forget her as his promises concerning her crayons, before the weeks of his absence should be couutcd; a man who was glad of this opportunity to go away for a time, who was not mistaken when he counted on his absence to create for him a new interest in the heart of the woman he would have loved hnd ha not been so thoughtlessly sclilsh. As for her, she had time to overcome the scruples which for a time made her life unhappy; they faded iu his absence, until they were but shadows; things she had feared, became familiar, and less terrible, as they looked them in the face; confronting them boldly, they retreated. From them Royal Romaine had little to (ear. Had the causes been one iu which he was greatly interested, he could not have strengthened it; more than by going away at this time. The tirst week of his absenetf she had been greatly troubled. The imperfections of which Louise had spoken, seemed to separate her from Ihe friend she trusted, as clouds shut out the glorious sunlight; so between her soul and his, the clouds of doubt and uncertainty shut out the glory through which she had beheld him; until, when a week had passed, the clouds seemed breaking, and through the rift she saw glimpses of the golden <;lory, promises of a happy future. * A month passed without word or message, and Honora realized that the loss of her friend's society was harder to bear than the knowledge of bis sins had been. Had she been less human, and more saintly, this bud not been, but she was young, and very human, living through her first trouble alone; a motherless girl, holding her more saintly qualities in reserve for the battle she is alnmst. sure to tight with life, later on. To Romaine, the weeks of his absence were much the same as other weeks of a happy, careless, bachelor etistanec; tilled with pleasures which ban.shed Honora from his thoughts for the time. y Her affairs, however, approached a crisis. The liour.e was sold, and she must soon leave it to make her 1101011 in the family of Mr. Havtiiltgs, her father's friend. She had been forced to accept the ]x>-dtiou ho offered'in his establishment, after long hesitation, which availed her nothing, for friends questioned, asking what she expect** better than tbla, and sighing, she had answered,—"I cannot tell, 1 suppose Dot anything." She sighed again, when she p a c k t i her crayons away, ready for removal; she did nol wish to see them when once she bad commenced the new life, and accepted through the pressure of circumstances, a position offered lu all kindness. So the crayon* which had seemed to her almost a part of herself, were packed anions the tilings for which the bad no present use, und would not open for some time to come. She had net left the old home, when, one evening, Mr. Romaine came in careless aud smiling, as if he had gone away but yesterday. Louise had gone home In the afternoon, and she was alone, only her old servant in tu« house. 0? "Have you been away all this long time!11 she asked, measuring time by her own expert enee. "Has it been a long time?" he asked, still smiling. ''Everything here looks, and you seem, aaif I went away last n i g h t " "I do not see b«w that la possible: everything, t h a t is, a g r e a t m a u y thiugs, are packed away, and so much has happened—to me." •be replied sadly. "Indeed!" he exclaimed, with well-assumed sympathy, Judging by her look and tone thai whatever hud happened was of an unpleasant nature. •"I would have come if I co-aid." was big next remark: he wished to imply that his absence was enforced; a matter of regret to him self, as perhaps It was for the moment, looking Into eyes made radiant bv his softly-spoken words aud looks of admiration which she bad mistaken for honest, manly love. "I waDted to see you about ray crayons," she said at last, her voice tremulous, for what part had the cruyons iu the dull life she was going to? * ' T know," he replied absently; "you will not forget them to-night I hope. I was sorry, particularly when I had to go away suddenly." The deep fringed lashes touched Honora's cheeks, from which the color retreated; her face became still as the pictured face In the studio; ouly a moment since the expression the artist waited tov calch, seemed hovering about the sweet mouth, so suddeuly cold and expressionless. He wished to see her face when love had awakened her sleeping heart. forget her crayons! As if she had ever, could ever forget them! The expression Mr. Romalnc waited for was not likely to reiurn to the face from which all color had lied; without it the picture must remain unfinished, with something missing In the sweet face. A consciousness that something in his words had caused this change came to him suddenly; he could hardly recall them, something about her crafyons; what could he have said to hurt her so? Her lips parted, and a few- words, faintly spoken, siruggled through; they were simple enough, but meant so much—to her. "My crayons are packed away with other useless things. I will not trouble you. I have accepted a position, and my duties will occupy all my time. My friends thought It was time to decide to do something, and this provides me with a home and a little money which, after all, one cannot live without." "Indeed, no!" the artist answered, seeing a vision of unpaid bills which had watted bis return, but, Lad it really gone so far J He was sorry, a little; as sorry as he could be for an. one beside himself. "Huijora," he asked, calling her for the first time by this name, "are your friends to be. pleased by what makes you unhappy! Have you no choice?" "They think something they cail work better for me!" "Could you not have waited!" he asked. "I did wait-—so long," she replied, feeling that at last she was likely to talk it all over with some one who could understand the difference between the work one loved aud the work one must do to live. The hour she had waited for was conic; perhaps, after all, her crayons would be unpack ed; she had decided her future in the absence of her best friend. Then, all at once, her new-found peace left her, the blessed quiet of the hour was broken; the rustle of silken garments, the fairest breath of perfume, the frosty air from without, announced her cousin's return, bringing with her the stir of the life without; herself young, buoyant and free from all care. The spell was broken; the moment had passed. Her friends seemed now to belong to that outer life, from which Louise had come, and in which she lived her frivolous life; the newly- awakened look of Interest in her trouble faded from his face; he wa« again the careless, indifferent man of the world. He welcomed her cousin with the same smile she had rejoiced in a few hours earlier; his tones conveyed the same meaning of tenderness tp her cousin's ear as to her own, and she turned away with a chill which seemed feezing her blood. So faded the last opportunity of escape from a life of toil, a life for which she felt herself wholly unfitted; she must commence her duties the following week. Not the opportunity alone, but the friend had failed her. For all tho sweet day9 of her youth only the dull routine of office work remained. As the door closed on MY. Uomalne, Louise exclaimed: "I am more than half In love with your handsome friend, Honora. How do you manage to keep heart wbloei If he were not so insincere, he would be dangerous to one's peace 9! mlud: as it is—he is not worth a se rious tftotfgfct" So the trifler rattled on. until turning, she found that Honora had left the room. But not without hearing the idle words to which she did not wish to reply. The winter passed, tho pleasant springtime enme, and throughout all nature new life stirred. The days were long, and it was still light wheu Honora had finished her dally task. One evening on her way to Mr. Hastings'! house, her home now, she met Mr. Romnine» who, turning, accompanied her to the house; the same th ng happened of ten,until at length she understood Chat thi« meetings were fpt accidental, but that. Mr. Romalnc walked \M that direction purposely. Then the old madness returned. Hl» ft.ul *ere lo her as if th'ev had not been Why could she not understand! The false accined to her the truth; metal had to ber ear the r u g of gold. It wa» strange that the appearance Of love could satisfy ber heart, without the words which should have assured her ot its reality. As time passed, Mr. Romaine became a frequent vi-11 tor at Mr. Hastings's house, culling always for Miss Clifford, coming so frequently that the kindly old gentleman questioned Hoiw>ra concerning his ylslta. "Friend or lover, Honora!'* be asked, one iluy, when they were speaking of the artist "Friend," »he replied, feeling that she bad no assuraucc of a warmer feeling than friendship, and conscious that the word did not truthfully express the relations between Mr. Romaine and herself. II s manner was that of a lover, his words those of a friend. 'Y<<u must pardon me for having questioned, Honora I seem,, to myself to be In your father's place. May I speak as I feel certain he would, were he still vslth you I" "Certainly," ahe answered, a little coldly. "Mr. Romaine seems to me insincere as a friend, questionable as a lover; he belong* to a class of men dangerous to the bapptaeea of thu women who love them; If hi* vlaite are made only us a frJeud, you must ask blm not to come so frequently, that they are noticeable, but If you conclude to accept your friend as a lover; if your heart is interested, I do not presume to dictate. The question is one you must decide for yourself. This is righ t, is It not?" he asked, kindly. Honora did not answer without taking time for thought, then she said, slowly: "It may be; but the request you would have me make is a difficult o n e " "It should uot be—under the circumstances. I recollect having met Mr. Romaine in the old house; Since then he has had time to decide even so momentous a question as this." The meeting alluded to was still fresh In Honora's memory; it had changed everything for her, or she thought it had, aud she answered quickly: "It may not seem hard to you—a man; to me Jt is very hard to request a friend whose visits I enjoy, and who is kind to me, not to come often." She was flushed, and there was a tremor iu her voice which betrayed more than she intended. Mr. Hastings was pained, hut did not think it best to let his young friend know it; taking her hand, be said kindly: "Honora, I am an old friend, and a true one. Believe If you can that what I tell you now is true. Mr. Romaine has without doubt other friends with whom to pass bis time,— that Is, if friendship is the only tie between you." A thought of Louise flashed through Honora's mind; she was one of the "other friends" with whom he could pass hla time, while she, —alas, she eared for no other. The evenings Mr. Romaine met or visited her made up her life; all the hours and days between were those of waiting. He came to the house soon after this conversation, calling for Miss Clifford as Usual. The evening was fine, and the room full of fragrance of early blossoms from the garden beyond; the same fragrance in after years never failed to recall this evening to Honora's mind. Her friend seemed to her something more thau a friend; so quietly content in her presence, eo watchful of every look aud motion, that the hard duty Mr. Hastings had imposed upon her seemed even more difficult than she expected; she felt sure that he waited his own time to speak; If she, too, could wait, all might be well with them. Louise and "other friends" were forgotten. She was more silent than usual,'thinking it all over, waiting for the right moment in which to make her ungracious request It was not long before the opportunity offer. Her sileu e was noticed by Mr. Romaine, who asked the cau6e. When she had told him, as best she could, she raised her eyes, meeting his frankly. "You wish to make conditions," he 9ald, coldly. "I am forced to do so, she replied, her courage fast failing her. "In other words, Honora, TOU , wish to send me away, but so kindly that I may avail myself of your permission to call occasionally. I prefer staving away altogether to complying with conddions so coldly calculating." "No!" she exclaimed, "I do not wish to send you away ! You must know I enjoyvour company, but—" She stopped In some confusion she could explain herself no further. "But—" he repeated, "what am I to understand!" Another question for which she had no answer. He could help her if he would, but looking in his face she sees noencouragement; it remains as before, cold and impassive. The very coldness strengthened her, however. She has been a long time learning this, but knows now that if he loves her he will understand ber painful position. "That you must do as I request" "Must! You are mistaken, H o n o r a ! ' I remain your friend, coming to you as nowL with out conditions, or I go to-night to cdmeno more. If you loved me—but you do not, and words on the subject are only wasted." Honora listened silently. There was nothing to be said unless she surrendered ber higher self to the selfish will of the man she loved, and this she could not do and remain true to herself. Tho shadow of a great sorrow settled on ber face, seeing the inevitable end, but her resolve was firm; an acknowledgment of her love should uot be forced from her; it was not manly to exact it, neither womanly to comp'y; for even to her partially blinded vision aud judgtneut, it was given to see and know that if he loved her he would have spoken other words. "It is hardlv a question of lov<»," she said, at length, when she could speak without revealing the tumult wdhiu; "It is your own choice If you do uot coma at all." "Not so. It Is mv choice that our relations remain friendly; you make this impossible by sending me awav—for no reason at all, or not worth mentioning." So they parted, ru sundcrstanding each other to the last; rach earing more than the other knew, for Romaine finally eonclu-Jtftl that Honora loved him us he desiwfT to be loved and had gone to her w>frh"the intention of asking her to Iw hisjvrfe' The conditions she proposed proyaMited this; he bad uot won the love .JJrlT' would satisfy his exacting iatup»r^^\Vlidy Honora luved hlin as she was y to love again, she claimed her woman's rights of being won; if her love mas vo-th haviuj; H -va* WOTU; the asking, —w so she let ber lorer—we may •»? ibe word* 'now—go away, past tbe old garden, oat of ber life; quiet with the atUlnrs* of • great sorrow, she watched him down the street Tbe summer passed. Royal Romaine went with his sketch-book to the mountains. Honora remained In tbe city, going and reluming lo her work with a beavr heart, until August when Mr. Hastings proposed ber going to his cottage by tbe seashore for the rest and change sns> needed. When ahe returned she knew that Mr. Romaine waa at work In his studio, bat there were no chaace meetings as of old; each seemed resolved to avoid the other; he thinking she would of herself recall him, as many would have dona in her place, or others less valued than ahe had been had done. Sometimes she thought that be would return. A hasty ring of Ihe door-bell, a eull for Misa Clifford, would send her down atairs expectant but only for a fresh disappointment each time. He never came. There remains but little to say. Something occurred the following winter which caused' tbe artist to turn the unfinished picture U> the wall once more, this time covering It with a heavy clatb, lu appearance resembling a pall It was like the picture of a dead face to him one to which he might never give even the semblance of life. As be turned away, be said sadly: "Her beauty will never be perfected. I t needed love to give it life. She cannot love a man of bis years; it is impossible." As a relief from tbe bondage of toll, Honora had forged other chains than those which had bound her so long; she had married au old man, the radiaut light of love might never illumine her face, or warm her heart, but when, after months of rest, and pleasant jonrneyings, she returned to her home, she was beautiful. Still with her old beauty, Royal Romaine admitted this, "after meeting her for the first time since they parted, at her cousin's home. "She wears ber cbaius gracefully, but they are chains, and bind her fast Those of tbe eld days were better. I think I loved her be^ ter than I shall ever love another." Her mental comment was: "He has not forgotten Louise. I suppose be amused himself by visiting me when shewas not at home." So we blind ones judge each other. Honora's husband died a year from her wedding day. On the same day Royal Romaine led her cousin Lousie to tbe altar. My Love and L My love and I sat under The group of lime trees yonder, Together hand in hand. Not e'en a leaf stirred lightly— The sun was shining brightly O'er all the silent hind. We sat In joy unbroken, No useless word was spoken, Our hearts scarce beating more. We spoke not, for why shouid we? Nor questioned, foi how could we? VVe knew enough before. We had no wish, no sorrow- No yearning for the morrow, No loved one far away; 'Twilt loving eyes a greeting, 'Twixt loving lips a meeting, Was all that passed that day. How the Governor Scared Him- S p e a k i n g of tho lato Gov. A l a r m a - d u k e calls to m i n d a s t o r y of o n e of his e x p e r i e n c e s d u r i n g a r e c e n t visit t o N e w York. He w a s in tho vicinity of W a s h i n g t o n S q u a r e lato at n i g h t o u his way to catcli a s t r e e t c a r t o tho St. J a m e s Hotel, w h e r e he was s t o p p i n g . In g o i n g a l o n g in a v e r y d a r k p o r t i o n of tho s t r e e t he w a s a c c o s t e d by a m a n , w h o i n q u i r e d the t i m e of n i g h t . U n s u s p e c t i n g a s he a l w a y s was, h o took his w a t c h from his p o c k e t a n d h a n d e d it t o t h e m a n , w i t h t h e r e m a r k : " L o o k for yourself; I ' m n e a r - s i g h t e d . " T h e m a n looked a t (Jov. M a r m u d u k o in a s t o n i s h m e n t , a n d t h e n e a t c h i n g a. good look at his face, said: " T h a n k you. G o v e r n o r , " a n d h a n d e d h i m back the watch. / T h e G o v e r n o r w a s g r e a t l y p u z z l e d t o k n o w w h o it w a s , but before he h a d time to i n q u i r e the m a n h u r r i e d o u t into t h e d a r k n e s s . S o m e t i m e after this a detective r e c a l l e d this incident t o t h e G o v e r n o r a n d told h i m t h a t t h e m a n h a d s t o p p e d h i m with the i n t e n t i o n of s t e a l i n g his watch, but ho w a s s u r p r i s - ed at the G o v e r n o r h a n d i n g it t o him, a n d c o n c l u d e d t h a t M a r m u d u k e suspected t h e m a n ' s g a m e a n d d e l i v e r e d t h e watch, up,„SQ . r e a d i l y to p r e v e n t being k n o c k e d d o w n , a n d t h e n i n t e n d e d to shoot t h e thief as h e m a d e off As he w a s h e s i t a t i n g w h a t t o d o h e r e c o g n i z e d ther g o v e r n o r as a p e r s o n w h o h a d p a r d o n e d him. T h e thief w a s a r r e s t e d t h a t v e r y n i g h t , and, after b e i n g c o n v i c t e d of r o b b i n g a m a n , he told tho d e t e c t i v e of his e x p e r i e n c e w i t h t h e G o v e r n o r . — Ntw Yorh Telegram. His Self-Raising Nose. I h e a r d a fuuny s t o r y r e c e n t l y of an a c t o r some time a g o w h o w a s p l a y i n g in a f a r c e ; in w h i c h it was n e c e s s a r y for him to use a l a r g o d o u g h n o s e . O n e n i g h t w h e n he g o t to the t W a t e r h e f o u n d n o flour, and sent" t h e boy o u t for some. B a c k ' c a m e tho boy, t h e nose was. -made, a n d w h i p p e d on. PrcsotrlTy, to tho h o r r o r of tho actor, -fhe nose b e g a n to s\vt>l!, till at l e n g t h , in tho m i d s t of an i m p o r t a n t p a s s a g e it burst, ami fell to the g r o u n d . I t h a d boon m a d e of self-raising {lour a n d t h e heat of t h e a c t o r ' s l a c e h a d a c c o m - plished Ihe c a t a s t r o p h e . — Xctrnort I'ost. To get an exact idea of the minimum rate of speed, send a Philadelphia messenger boy fot a gallon of molasacs in January.-- h'jxxJk, mmk >wmmmm**m*mmm&*w i * V !#' *r* A *ytimmmm iiiii^i^j****^ wjmmm • .wv., • > Vi, • T'*i' > tm m it* Additional Local. Montague Bros., of Ofaubb't Corners, yesterday took ene o* the finest Shropshire nuns we have ever seen to Paddock's gallery, for a photograph. It Was imported from England last fall and now weighs 960 pounds. fle aheared eighteen pounds of wool last year and is two* years old past.—Livingston Herald, they ha v* a fine collection of this breed of sheep, and it is worth a drive to their fine farm, which is about font miles irom this village, to see them. The Sun says that nearly all of the flour used in Stock bridge—yes, and a great deal that is used by farmers in that vicinity, is shipped from other points. The people ofyStoekbridge are Mot a hit selfish; all they want in that place to make it boom is a process roller mill, charcoal kilo, sidewalk* and other thing, too numerous to mention*—Pinckney DISPATCH. Yes, brother Bennett, and we are getting there just the same. We have more hardwood saw-logs than any other town in Southern Michigan, and you know our lairs can't be beaten.-- Stock bridge Sun. We was not aware before, Bro. Gildart, that Stock bridge is situated in a forest, as the above article leads one to believe, and if it is situated in a forest, of course the tare cannot |be beaten, as we have heard old settlers remark. Wm. H. Marsh, of Gregory, is a live and flourshmg merchant, as every one who reads his advertisement on the inside ot this paper will find, and the people ot Gregory and vicinity should see that he is well patronized. He Iteeps in stock a full line and splendid assortment of clothing, dress goods, boots and shoes, dry goods, groceries, Wall paper, etc. From the first of March until the last ot May he will give every person that buys a dollar's worth of goods, and pays cash for same, a "gift ticket," and the last of Hay he will give to the person holding the largest number of tickets a suit of clothes worth $15. To the one holding the second laigest number, a dress pattron of their own choice, and to the one holding the third largest number a pair ot best fine shoes, ladies' or gents', He also pays the higb.3st cash price for butter ard eggs. SWEEPING REOUCTNWS •IK' My stock is going at COST & LESS for cash. G Z No use of going away fronJ home to buy FURNITURE ! When you can get It at wholesale prices here. F U R N I T U R E 1 Come early and secure these GKEAT- :-BAEGAINS. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. • * . * - PETTEYSVILLE from Oar Correspondent, School closed last Friday. Henry Northard, the teacher, gave good satisfaction. Mr. Henry Petteys returned home from Fowlerville, last week where he has beenvisitmg. The meeting at the school house last Sunday was quite well attended. Presiding elder, J. L. Hudson, preached an interesting sermon. Quite a number irom this place attended the dance at D. J. Aupleton's last Friday nitfht. All had a good trine, if they did get a little wet. There is to be an exhibition at the school house next Friday evening. Ifc is anticipated that it will be the best one ever-held in Petteysville. G mean BUSINESS, and am bound to reduce my STOCK regardless of sacrifice. Don't delay. mm COME WASH ANDi BE CLEAN. CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS. Don't go any longer looking as though you had just come out of a coal mine. L. H. BEEBE, Pinckney. mm ANDERSON. Prta* Char Correspondent. J. T. Eaman made a flying trip to Howell on Monday. Anderson's population has been increased by one more (Keusch.) The Anderson stock of goods is bding invoiced preparatory to changing hands. D. B. Taylor, traveling aj?ent for the Am. Express Company, was here on Tnesdarlast, closing up accounts wiih'ageut Eaman, and establishing agent Swartbout. He was well pleased with the volume of business done. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. George Danamore, Wednesday Feb. 2.2, a son. About 45 couples attended the dance at the Union hotel last Wednesday evening. Miss Orra Heald returned home from Ypeilauli last Saturday on account of ill health. '^* MARION From Our Correspondent. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beuiraann, a girl baby. Mrs. John Brighara was taken to the asylum last week. Mrs. Griffin died at her daughter's, Mrs. John Clark, February 20th. Miss Kate Roche will teach the spring term at Younglove's school house and Miss Kate Ross will teach at the Town House. Lewis Welcher starts for Salt Lake City Wednesday where he wifl visit his sister and then go on to Belleville, Idaho. He,will work in the mines at that place. A very interesting Lyceum was held at Chubb's Corners last Thursday evening, it being the last night. The question was ably discussed by Messrs. Swarthout, Kelley and Chambers. Some very pretty pieces were read'by Misses Carr, Roche and Burrows. feSsion, being a graduate of the Chicago Medical College also spending two yean at the state University. GREGORY From Our Correspondent. MCKSON From Our Corresponded. John F. Kaiser", an agent for the Metropolitan insurance company of Detroit, was found Tuesday evening, or rather Wednesday morning in a box car at the junction in an unconscious condition. He was removed to the police station, and was attended to by the city physician. Kaiser claims that be was sand bagged near tbe new Wayne hotel as he was passing under an arch way irom an alley leading to the street. Thinking no doubt that they bad killed their man they in some way moved the body nearly two miles to where they could find a freight car to put him in. The robers thought he had a b\u bundle of money as he had been out collecting the day before, but he says that all the money he had with him was ¢8, which they got besides his watch and chain. The doctor's think he will be alt nurht in a tew days with a little rest. m* Wonderful Cures, Sigler. retail Drnggist says: SELL Here is what we are selling: The Imperial, just fair soap, 9 bars for 25 cent* Saratoga, as good as the Lenox, 8 barn for 25 cents Jaxon, or the old reliable Anti-washboard, 6 bars for...... 25 cent* Our great seller is one made expressly for us, and we are the exclusive agents here for it, the G90. W. SYKES & Co's. 5 cent Hummer, 14 ounce cake, try it, 6 bars for.... ...v. 25 cent* We also have the Ivory, Magnetic, White Spray, Glycerine and the Mechanic's Floating Tar Soap, best thing to soften, the skin* allays irritation, cures chapped hands, removes dandruff and pimples and will remove stains from Silk or woolen fabrics and is the best thing made for removing tar of any dirt from the hands. A new thing for woolens, the Will wash all Woolens without shrinking them and is equally as good as a laundry soap, a nice book with every 25cts worth. We take a great deal of pride in this branch of our trade and can do you some good at GEO. W. SYKES & CO'S. Y. A. rsigler. o) Pinckney, M, says: We have beei selling Dr. Kings New Discovery Electric Bitters and Buoklen's Arnica Salve for four years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or jyives sucb universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these n»edicines in this city. Several oT whicii were-pronounced" Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. Kind's New Discovery, taken in connection ,, , , .,, „ . , ,., , „ witb Electric BUters*. We guarantee A little child of Asher Cooper's of; t h e n 7 a U v a y s , ^ d by F. A. % l e r . Pegistered Percheron Horses " FRENCH C O O HORSES. Bots*wws4 Freach Sfe&sr-**- Importer* and Breeders otl ^ ere, ISLAND B01B STOCK f i l l , fii_ — All PerdMra R e g i s t e r In Pereberon Stud i America. From two to ttaw hundred ta>rie*oonstanttooa to to,f^i'roi5LJ*re gwwwtoe our Stock, SMt» CIOM Fries* 1 Dfttrtlt.! NORTH LAKE. From OUT Correspondent. "Local option to-day (Monday) in Washtenaw. C. D. Johnson is still suffering from an abcess on his side. No lyceum Saturday evening on account of storm, question held over. W. N. Wood's public sale the 23 inst., of stock and farm impliments was a success every way. No services at the church Sunday on account of the weather and bad roads. No one to blame. r>ipd,on Thursday Feb. 23, Mrs.EUa Rielly, wifa of Miebael Hie 11 y, Jr., after a short illness of two days. The deceased was taken siuk just one year trona her wedding day, funerar at Chelsea, Monday at 10 o'clock at m. OANSVILLE. Frew Oitt Correspondent. MM. John West is slowiy recover^ ing. Rev. Niles and wife visited at Detroit last week. Fred Otis, who has been attending school at Ypsilanti, has returned •fcnae. Io^co, died of measles last week. Mrs. 0 . L. Smith and her twochildren are on the sick list thisweek. Seven of Torence McClear's family are wrestling with the measles,all are doing well. Measles and whooping cough are in close proximity to our town, but it is hoped we may shun them, Will Cone put on his bashful look and presented the boys with a cigar last week, he has been getting married. School closed in this place last Friday, the teacher was the reccipient of a handsome autograph album from his scholars. No services at the Baptist church next Sunday on account of dedicatory ssrvices at the new church in Lindon in which Elder Spinning is requested to take part. Sula Dickinson who recentlyrecovered from a long siege of sickness is again prostrated and at this writing lieu very low. She is attended by Dr. Waid of this place; The funeral services of Mrs. S, L. Ridson ot Postt>f were held at Wilson school house Sunday, Feb. 26. The deceased, died of measles. She leaves a husband, three children and a large circle of friends to mourn their loss. On our streets we see this sign E. P. Waid Physician and Surgeon. On farther investigation we find hoskSs c o m e to stav bringing with him the circular*. Lady agentsw**ted;efiofarmer*7boys highest recommendatrons of his pro- \ "***• n f a j f r a u ^ p ^ L w r a a op., FeroonaL Mr N. H. FrofoHchsteinv ot Mobile, Ala., writes: 1 take great pleasure in recommending Dr. King's New Diseovery for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of bronchitis and satarih. It gave me instant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been afflicted since. I also be* to state*that I had tried other remedies with no good* resort. Have also used Elsctnc Bitters and Dr. King's New Lite Fills, botb of which I can recommend. Dr. King's $ew Discovery for Consumption, enoughs and colds, sold on a positive- guarantee. Trial bottles free at F. A, S-igfkjr'a Drug Store. fl-jetler*** Arnica Salve. THK liver 8ALVE in the world ior Cuts. Bru»s«3y Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore*>, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. ' It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money •refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. A6ENTS WANTED BEST SUBSOUFnca BOQX PUVTSS, D u n n i n g ^ F a r m L e d g e r a n d H i s t o r i c a l A o t i o u n t a n t . S60 page*, tell, wetrfat 8¼ lbs; MO p*<r*a mled to »uit; 89 difiereot accounts a a o i * . cord*. One boor* time e*eh month will keep them in order. Complete Law Guide for fanner*v wtth aO necHarr Legal Form*, History of Grain*. Uuequated Medical Apartment, Thtan Worii Knowing, Postal JAW Statistics, and Scrap Book, Splendid Map nf the 8t*te in which the book it sold. Also United States Map. Complete Reference and Financial History of * « ' No previous experience needed. self. Price $3.00. Ruled to la*t 18; HEADQUARTERS 43»«*FOR»«et Drugs, Medicines TOILET ARTICLES, FANCY -f-GOODS, AND Books, Stationery French Tissue Paper, CORFECTiONERY ETC. ehce and Financial History of saehjesr^ The hoc commission and special teiWbry gften. Send for book sella It- Liberal U State St., Prices as low as the lowest. When in need of anything in our line give i » a call and be convinced, A *ew stock of Wdil Frfer ) U 6 t received at pokes that cannot be discounted. In !V: *i1 t We will not be undersold^ The finest line of i>" ceritf Cffcars in towav Family recipe aud physician's pewcriptions accuratty compounded/ Thanking you all for past favow we e*pect by square <<fea>)*i>g to merit # share of your patronage in the firture.- Raapectfullyv Corner Drug Store* \ - * 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 March 01, 1888 Description An account of the resource March 01, 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 1888-03-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/aece9f7ec01125bc93b7ab44af1bdf77.pdf 2246131b878718eab6248e0b13953e2d 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, MAR. 1, 1900. No. 9. The-- Surprise Store, BARGAINS, We give you big value for your money HANDKERCHIEFS Children-shdkfs lc Ladies' fancy embroidered bdkfs 5,10,15,25c Men's plain hemstitched hdkfs 5,10c Men'* red and blue bdkTs 5c HAIR PINS AND ORNAMENTS 1 Bunch hair pins lc Box assorted hair pins 3c Bone hair pins doz 5, 10c Pouipadore combs 10, 15c Ladies' puff combs with sets 10,15, 25 Side combs 5, 10, 15c Back combs 10, 15c, with sets ' 25c HOSIERY Infants'*hose in wools and cottons 10c r Boys' 25c quality fleeced lined 15c Ladies' fleeced lined hose 10c Men's heavy cotton socks 5c Men's Wool socks 15c STATIONERY ' ~~ Bottle jbe.st ink 3c 25 good Envelopes 3c Ink tablets 5, 10c Composition book 5c Drawing book 5c Box of paper and envelopes 10,25c DRESS LINING OEPT. ~ Yard Brush edge- binding 5c Set dress stays 5c Velveteen binding per bunch tfftr Card of hooks and eyes 1, 2, 3c Pair dress shields 5. 7c Collar canvass per yard 16c Cambric per yard 5<; Shirt canvass per yard 9<\ Drilling per yard t 9c Skirt lining per yard 10c LOCAL N E W S . SOAPS Cocoanut cream soap Castile soap Tar soap Ivory soap 5c 5i; 2c 4c TINWARE 2 Quart tin pail ,5n Kettle Covers, all sizes #,3,4,50 6 Quart milk pans 7c Tea and coffwe pots 10, 15, 25c Copper-bottom tea kettle 65c Come and see our S a n d 10 c e n t tables, they contain bargains. O n e d o l l a r spent in our store goes as far as t w o d o l l a r s spent elsewhere. MATCH US IF YOU CAN. Yours for trade, E. A. BOWMAN, Prop. Bowman Block, Pinckney. B E R T WELLMAN Manager of Pinckney Stnre. Howell Store, next to P. 0. March 1,1900. This is a spr.ng month. Two months of 1900 gone. It is about time for the village election. The next holiday will be St. Patrick's Day. Do not ^forget that the minstrels will be here the 16th. Bert Wellman was in Howell on bnsiness the last of last week. Wirt Barton visited at Lime fladley's in Lvndon one day last week. F. A. Barton and son Wirt was in Iosco on business one day last week. Miss Fannie Teeple of Albion College was home the last of last week. Earnest Carr is learning the barber trade in Geo. Green's tonsorial parlors. Those who were on the streets Thursday had to "take heed" or they fell. The boys enjoyecl skating on the walks Thursday—easier to skate than to walk. Miss Lottie Braley of Plainfield was the guest of Mrs, H. F. Sigler, Thursday last. Sylvester Bullis of Unadilla spent the later part of last week in Jackson and Horton. The Church Workers took in over 4 $11 at the tea at Fraak Siglers on Wednesday last. F. H. Nix & Son, photographers, have a change of adv. wbich will interest our readers. It is on page 1. Matt Brady who has been ill for so long has to far re covered as to be up town Saturday last, and shake hands with his many friends. The tonsorial parlors occupied by Geo. Green have been re-papered and the air-iierht put in making it one of the. finest shops in the county. J. J. Teeple w s in Jackson last week attended the tenth anniversary of the Elks. John now wears one of those pins which means so much to those who have been through the mysteriesNjf Eibdora. St._Mary*s society are arranging to give a minstrel show at the opera house in this place, on Friday evening March 16. We can promise our readers a fine treat as this society never does things by ha! :es. The filth annivil round-up of the State Farmer's. Institute will be in session at Ann Arbor the last four ot this men and pains to make this one the best round-up ever held. . The Farmer's Co operative Beet Sugar Co. of Dundee, will not furnish MUM* tatory tin- season but will have it re.idy for the season 1901. In the meantime they will instruct the farmers as to the best variety of beets to crow and bow to do it. TRIED TO KILL HIS WIFE GEOEGE BCflL, OK ANN ARBOR, SHOT AT HEK FOUB. TIMES. WOll AN STUCK ONCE BUT WOUND NOT DANGEBOUS. Several ftlen, A'ter Severe Struggle, Disarmed Him. PHOTOS. Prices Cut in Two. We will be here tmtil MARCH 15, And until that time we will make B e s t 3.00 Cabinets Ann Arbor, Mich., February 23.— (Special.)—Geo. Buhl, a laborer, attempted to kill his wife, Lydia, this afterju/on by shooting. Out of lour pistol snots only one found its mark tearing its way through the womans flesh at the base of the skull. The wonnd, while pain fulis not considered dangerous. It seems thai Buhl and his wife seperated some months since. She then applied tor a divorce. Buhl had some property left htm by the death of a cousin. Mrs. Buhl withdrew her suit, but later began it again and enjoined her husband from disposing ol any of bis new property. A week ago Buhl threatened to kill her, but bystanders interfered and he was not arrested. This afternoon he went to her room in the Newman I 6*N. He was very much under the influence of liquor and the quarrel became furious. Finally he drew a revolver and fired at ber four times, with the above result. Men from the hotel office siezed him and after quite a struggle disarmed him- In dotn? so his head was badly hurt, giving the inpression that be bad tried to kill himself. He is now in jail. The affair causes great excitement.— Free Press. February 26.—Mrs. Buhi, who was__days m a k e n o d i f f e r e n c e w i t h US, shot Friday by her drunken husband, is reported to be in danger fronypossible blood poisonin?. Justice Duffy took her statement of the affair Saturday in order to provide against her For $1.50 Per Dozeru If you wish FIRST-CLASS WORK at a LOW PRICE, it will pay you to avail yourself of this opportunity. We ANTEE every picture we make. GUARCloudy death. Huhl, her husoand, will have bis hearing Friday. For several years Mr. and Mrs. Buhl ran a restaurant in Pinckney. Mrs Buhl is a sister of Floyd Reason and very highly respected ' by everyone. week , ! UllfW'. * ~ ' OBITUARY. Mrs. Will Stickle died at her home in Ann Arbor on Friday, Mar. 23, 1900, and was brought here for burial on Monday, the 26th, the funeral being held at the Cong'l church. She was a former resident of this place, and the esteem in which she was held was shown by the array of beautiful flowers which almost buried the casket. Minnie May Chapman was born in Ann Arbor business•! Jamesville, N. Y., in Nov. 1872. She citizens are sparing no married Win. Stickle, then of tLar place Nov., 1891. They remained there for four years, then came to Michigan where-they have since resided, the past twoyears in Ann Arbor. Mr. Stickle has the sympathy of all. and do not wait until the last day. That will be a busy day. -^VHrOTX & SON, Pinckney, Mich. Gallery open every clay except Sunday. Always af if. A i W h a t ? Selling Goods of course. TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us mo~fe~thoroug lily equip ped 14¾¾¾ ev^r before. - While the noliday trade is always a harvest for some —and we , ^ t our share—our trade always remains good the year around. T h e reason is that we sell the best staple goods for the least money. People today are not looking for CHEAP goods hut GOOD goods cheap. T h e following are some of our lines: Builders Hardware a Specialty. , Doors and Common Sash .always in stock. * Complete line ot Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. ^. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank the many friends, who so kindly assisted us in burial of our wife and daughter. Will C. Stickle { X Chas. Stiokle and Family. Good sleighing—while it, lasts. J. Swarthout is in Bay City on a visit. Mrs. Wm. Hendee and Mrs. J. Swarthout are visiting in Flint. The VVCTU meet tomorrow (Friday) at the home of Mrs. H. F. Siller. Mr. and Mrs. L. Coast visited their brotber Andy Bates and family the past week. Thomas Turner and-family, who have been spending *he winter with their son and daughter in the we>t, retura«4 home Wednesday. AlwTgd to press, Wednesday, the worst snow storm of the season is visiting this section., Already several inches have la Item. If the air remains still it will be all,right tut if it "gets a gate on it" as it did Sunday, j traffic will haw to be suspended rugs and Medicines. A full and complete line. School Supplies. Fancy Articles* Books, T a b l e t s . Pencils P e n s , celluloid Goods, Hdkf., Cuff Ink and - andColhH^BoxaSr Examination Blanks. They make flirts birthday 41«». Crockery. ...... Groceries. A full line of We c a r r y a line ^laifl^md-FanGy-w*****-- — — °* * n c b^** In t o w n . A fine line of Lamps. P r i c e s a r e right. .. Wall Paper. Our s a l e s t h e p a s t y e a r w e r e far ahead of oxir e x p e c t a t i o n s , and this s e a s o n w e will be b e t t e r prepared than e v e r to give values. F. A. SIGLER. .cy^ W:V*i/# •<! EVENTS OF THE WEEK %*r~- IN OUR GREAT STATE RELATED IN A BRIEF FORM. Tho Dotitli Kite for the State la 1890 was 14.1 Per Gent Per 1,000 EHUmated Population—Sutton and Marsh Failed to gaasb. Indictment Charge*. 33,150 Death* la Michigan In 1890. ' Secretary of State Stearns has comp l e t e d a compilation of vital statistics of Michigan for the year 1899. This ;shows t h a t there was a total of 33,150 deaths in the state last year, t h u s making t h e death rate per 1,000 of estimated population 14.1 per cent. There were 0,140 deaths of children under 1 year old, 2,432 from 1 t o 4 years old, and 9,175 of persons <>5 years old and over. The per cent in these classes was 19.4, 7.7 and 28.9 respectively. The number of. d e a t h s and annual death r a t e per 100,000 of population from important diseases were as follows: Pulmonary consumption, 1.985, or 81.S; other forms of tuberculosis,. 051,or 27.7; typhoid fever, 571, or 24.3; diphtheria, 2^7, or 1 .llT; croup,ni¥T'or~Tnrr= s?rrrlct ffever, 144, or 6.1; measles, 104, of 7; W^hooping cough, 217, or 9.2; pneumonia, 2,934, or 124.7; diarrheal disease of, children under 5 years old, 1,987, or 83.4; ccrebro spinal meningitis. 830, or 35.3; influenza, 1^69, or 75.2; puerperal septicemia, 176, or 7.5; cancer, 1,282, or 54.5: violence, 1,694, or 72. The total death rate per 1,000 of estimated population was 1.6 g r e a t e r than in 1898, and tfie total number of deaths 4.101 greater. Sutton and Marsh Must Staml Trial. J u d g e Wiest, of the Ingh:un county circuit court, on t h e 19th ban tied down his opinion in tho motions argued a short time ago to quash the indictments against Eli 11. >Sutton and Art h u r F. Marsh. Both motions are denied. After reciting a t some length the form and contents of the indictments, the opinion says: " T h e respondent has moved to quash the indictment alleging several reasons, the principal one being t h a t the indictment against Sutton does net charge t h a t any criminal offense had been committed by White, but merely recites t h a t an indictment had been found by the grand jury against White, and does not charge or allege t h a t any offense had Been committed by White. In this state an accessory before the fact may be charged together w i t h the principal indicted as a principal. The s t a t u t e provides t h a t "All persons concerned in the commission of a felony, w h e t h e r they di? xectly_ commit the act constituting the Whisky at the Doftom of It. , Tired of t a k i n g in w a s h i n g to support herself and an indigent husband, who seemed to love liquor more t h a n he did his wife, Lydia Buhl, of Handy township, Livingston county, separated her home ties from Geo. W. Buhl last October. Three m o u t h s later she commenced divorce proceedings in the l^ivingston circuit court, securing an injunction at t h e same time, which tied up h e r husband's interest in the estate of his sister, w h o had recently died leaving him about 81,000. As a sequel to the injunction, Mrs. Buhl is now suffering from a bullet wound in t h e back of t h e head which was inflicted by t h e infuriated and whisky-soaked husband at Ann Arbor on the night of t h e 23d. He then t u r n e d the revolver upon himself, b u t his aini was not accurate. Both were alive at last account. — A Peculiar Accident at Galosburg. An accident of a singular character, although fortunately unattended by serious results, occurred a t the People's church in Galesburg on the 25th. The reglar sexton being ill, a colored man was engaged as substitute. While ringing the bell for t h e morning ser- -yk*e-hit»«^ek"4»v-tsome mt»ans hecinue en-„ circled by a bight of the rope and he was d r a w n upwards, w i t h such terrific force t h a t his head penetrated the ceiling, breaking an, oak joist 3x12 inches in size. .Singular to relate the man suii'ered no inconvenience save a slight abrasion of the S'.-alp and was on duty again the same evening. jpists offense, or aid tfnd abet in its commission, though not present, may hereafter be indicted and punished as principals, as in a case of a misdemeanor.-'' Row Over a As Elmer J o n e s and w i f e a woman, supposedly his wife, were about to board a train at Holly on the 23d, a stranger stepped up and asked him w h a t he was doing with his wife. Jones den i e d t h a t she was any one's wife but his own, whereupon the second man whipped out a revolver and it is said fired a t Jones, w h o sustained a slight -wpund. The shooter was captured und gave h i s n a m e as J. Parks, of Chicago. He stated t h a t he married the young woman a t Chicago over a year ago. The brother of the girl was w i t h Parks and she has agreed to j leave both men and r e t u r n to her par e n t a l home in Chicago. She is but 20j years of age and is a handsome girl. J At t h e depot P a r k s tried to tear t h e clothes oft% the young woman, declar- , ing t h a t it was his money t h a t bought them. The affair caused great excitement. SI00.000 Fire iu Detroit. The rolling mill department of the Detroit Steel & Spring Co.'s plant in Detroit was gutted by fire on the evening of the 25th. entailing a loss of Sioo.oo;). One of the firemen was instantly killed by the falling of a large smokestack. Several other persons had narrow escapes. While going to the scene of the big fire a Harper hospital ambulance was struck by a street car and nearly broken in two. The driver and surgeon of the ambulance were quite baTrlj- bruised, the former suffering a slight concussion of the brain, but their injuries are not serious. » • ' Spanish-American War Clalnn. T h e work of sorting out the claims of soldiers of the Spanish-American war for relief provided by the recent special session of the legislature, making an appropriation of'.§10.000 for this purpose, is now being performed by Auriitor- Ceneral Dix. The claims tiled will aggregate nearly twice the amount of the appropriation, b u t it is t h o u g h t t h a t after the u n w o r t h y ones are rejected and others cut down t h a t about 75 per cent of the face value of the remaining claims can be paid. It will be March 10 before t h e p a y i h e h t s can" be made. MICHIGAN N E W S I T E M S . Davisburg was visited by a §5,000 on t h e 20th. 15,103 G, A. R.'s in Michigan. T h e report of Michigan department, iO. A. R., just made public, makes a gratifying showing. The report, w h i c h is for the last half of 1899, shows t h a t at t h e close of t h a t period there were in Michigan 382 posts w i t h an aggregate membership of 15,102. The net loss for the period named was only 34, while t h e death loss alone was 171. When it is considered t h a t there is no ^voung blood to be infused into the organization, the work of Commander Pcalcr and Adjt. Pond in t h e direction of h a v i n g all t h e veterans enrolled in the order is quite manifest. They predict further substantial increase during t h e present six months. Four years ago there were 373 posts and 16,-» 766 members. Since then there has been a gain of nine posts, b u t a loss of 1,662 members. Of the latter 1,423 -dtedrleftving-a-loss of only 239 from honorable discharges, transfers, etc. A Tiny Bit of Humanity. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dukes, of Ithaca, arc the happy parents of the tiniest bit of h u m a n i t y ever seen in t h a t section. I t w a baby boy born t o them about 10 -days ago, which weighed at birth a l i t t l e less than 1)4 pounds. The child in perfect in form and feature. Its •head is surmounted w i t h a heavy g r o w t h of black hair, a n d would just 1111 a teacup. Its little fingers are the^ si«e of small straws, and an ordinary finger ring could have been slipped over the hatrd aird worn as a bracelet. T h e child is healthy and thriving. Clarion, suffered a fire loss of 61,:100 on the 21st. Large numbers of hogs are dying in N o r t h Camden from hog cholera. ? Ypsilanti is to have a new concern which will manufacture smokeless furnaces. After three weeks of revival meetings at Coldwater US conversions are reported. If Royal Oak will donate a site and 81.000 in cash she can have a canning factory. Six weeks of revival services in the M. E. church at Allegan resulted in 50 conversions. . Fifteen thousand tons of ice have been taken from Grass lake during the last month. A S50,000 recitation building is among t h e possibilities for Kalamazoo college this spring. Saginaw pastors have revolved not to unite people in m a r r i a g e who have been divorced. The Holland house at East Tawas was partly destroyed by fire on the 19th. Los's, 810,000. The M. E. congregation at Albion have purchased a paTsohage, after several weeks of jangling. The two-story general store, owned by David H. Pierce, of Ubly, was destroyed by fire on the 20th. The s t a t e printing contract for two 3'ears has been awarded to Oscar L. McKinley, t h e lowest btdderr 1 The recent cold wave was universal all over Michigan, but was t h e most severe in t h e upper peninsula. The anti-saloon element at Plymouth are about to commence a crusade against the saloons.in t h a t place. Red J a c k e t has a municipal theater bnilt by the taxpayers at a cost of 870,- 000, which will be opened to the public in a few weeks. The Central high school trnilding a t West Bay City was destroyed by fire o n i h e 19th, entailing a loss of $25,000,> with $8,000 insurance. The Detroit, Ypsilanti & Ann Arhor electric railway is securing options on the necessary land required for t h e building of a second track. The secretary of t h e treasury at Washington recently received an e n - velope postmarked Benton Harbor, containing a conscience contribution i of §100. Philanthropists of MarquetUteffer to equip a manual t r a i n i n g d e p a r t m e n t w h e n t h e new high school is rebuilt. T h e Michigan State League of Republican clubs will hold a meeting and a b a n q u e t in Nashville, March 15, at w h i c h time a Barry county Republican club will be organized. Rev. Mr. Lowery, pastor of t h e M. E. church a t Oxford, who was recently a principal in a Sunday school row, h a s tendered his resignation to the presiding elder, the same to t a k e immediate effect. The 1899 compilation of t h e laws relative to the incorporation of cities of t h e fourth class has just been delivered by the state printer to Secretary of State Stearns, -and is now ready for distribution. A county Prohibition mass convention has been called at Coldwater on Mar. 3. The Prohibitionists in Branch county number about 350, of whom t w o were present at t h e convention called in 1S98. Anyone who desires to peddle tea from house to house in Mt. Clemens can do so without paying a license fee. The city's ironclad ordinance in reference thereto has been found defective by thersupreiue court After several days deliberation as to t h e sanity of Harry E. Hamberger, t h e self-confessed murderer of Detroit, Recorder; Murphy found t h e defendant sane, and t h e trail for m u r d e r was commenced on the 23d. Recorder Murphy, of Detroit, on the 21st sentenced George A. Nye, convicted of perjury in connection with t h e Cunningham holdup Case, to five 3'ears in Jackson prison at hard labor. Nye took the sentence as if it was an invitation to lunch. F a r m e r s around P a w P a w have petitioned for the establishment of a r u r a l free delivery route, and are confident t h e y will get it, as by establishing t h e service there the government will save money by doing away w i t h several star routes now in operation. The effect of the.consolidation of the New State Telephone w i t h the Michigan Telephone Co. is already being felt in many towns in the state. The rates for service of house "phones is being raised from §12 to §18 per year, and for business'phones §18 to §24.' A letter from D. J. Ilainey, whose home i s a t Birmingham, but who is now in Alaska, says t h a t h e ~ a n d a p a r t y of Owosso miners who went to t h e gold country a few months ago have struck it rich. They have formed a company, and will begin • shipping ore in March. , The first car on the new electric line from Mt. Clemens to Marine City passed _iivex the line on the 25th,_thus giving chance for electric transit from Detroit to Marine City. Through cars between the two places will not be run for t h e present, but connections will be made at Mt. Clemens. T h e executive committee of the state fair association met on the 20th and struck a balance .sheet on the last fair. It showed a delicit of §41.89, which is considered very good with three rainy days during fair week.. The next fair wjji probably be held the week of Sept. 10 in Grand Rapids. Three one-story buildings, size lOOx- 275, 100x235 and 35x75 feet, respectively, will be erected a t Dowagiac shortly, which will be used for a furnace plant by the stove works. This it-is claimed will mean an additional population of 1,500 for Dowagiac in less t h a n three years. J. P. Bonine, of Constantine, has started—on a small scale for the present— what is a new industry in Michigan, t h a t is, the breeding of Belgian hares. The little animals command a ready sale not only as pets, but also as a food, being much esteemed by epicures, and the profits from raising them are said to be very large. At a meeting of the Republican state central committee, held in Detroit on t h e 21st, Judge Daboll. of St. J o h n s , was chosen chairman pro tern, to act in the interim until the election of a new committee by the state' conventk>n« which will be held in Philadelphia in J u n e . This was made necessary by the resignation of Arthur" F. Marsh. A couple of brutes at Tompkins tried to make a balky horse go by tying a cord around the animal's tongue, hitching the other end of the line to another h o r s e a n d then_iitarting_thalattex.The_ AT HOME AND ABROAD A 8 U M M A R Y O F T H E N E W S F O R T H E WEEK BY WIRE. The Military Ofliotal* of Canada Preparing for a Potulbl* Bald That Country In the Soring by Feulant—Other Item*. are on the Canadians Preparing for Fenian Invasion. Ominous rumors are in circulation in Toronto, Ont., regarding the likelihood of a Fenian invasion of Canada in t h e spring. A meeting of commanding officers of t h e Toronto garr.ison was held on t h e 17th to make a r r a n g e m e n t s for carrying out t h e " w a r game" settled upon by Gen. Hutton some weeks ago. I t is said the possibility of a Fenian raid was brought up and the statement t h a t positive evidence existed in high quarters t h a t a Fenian coup is contemplated as soon as t h e weather will permit of operations in the field. Curiously enough, the troops of the Toronto military district and other sections of Canada will assemble on t h e frontier for ostensible tactical opera: tions just about t h e time when the , , . A, . ,, . ^ . "States^—would tbhee mpaukripnogs etsh eoif r tahtet e"mwpatr tgoa ..m.creo,s7s7 , ev^e£ry. . . . 4¾¾¾¾-¾^ ^ available branch of the service in t h e various military districts will be mobilized, including cavalry, artilery and infantry. The troops are to be equipped just as they would be if they were entering the field for a long campaign. It is said in influential q u a r t e r s t h a t if the Fenian raid is intended it will not find the government of Canada unprepared. 1 T ^ A N ^ V A A L I V Y A R *ltT£M3. Details w i t h re>pe.ct * to tho c a p t u r e of t h e British convoy a t Riet river w a s received a t Cape Colony on the SOth. It appears t h a t the wagons were laagered near the drift, and t h a t the convoy was attacked by 1,800 Boers w i t h four guns. The shelling continued all day. One hundred and eighty w a g o n s were captured, containing provisions and forage. Half t h e drivers and leaders were killed or missing. Dispatches from Maseru say t h a t large forces are being sent from t h e Transvaal to t h e Free State, u n d e r prominent generals. I t is also said t h e Free State is m a k i n g desperate efforts to collect an a r m y to face t h e British at Koffyfontein. An official proclamation orders out all males between the ages of 1G and 60, and enthusiasts declare t h a t everyone up to the age of 100 must go. The British embassy, upon inquiry being made authorized t h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t there was no t r u t h whatever in t h e story contained in the Paris dispatches t h a t President McKinley h a d sounded Lord Pauneefote, the British ambassador at Washington, to ascertain how an offer of mediation in tho Transvaal difficulty on the part of t h e *i first horse's tongue was torn out, and the animal had to be killed. A softhearted or soft-minded justice let off the offenders with a tine of $2 a piece. Four divorce cases were commenced in Van Buren county in one week recently, while in the same week there was not a single marriage license issued. The Dowagiac Republican is of the opinion t h a t this state of affairs is the result of the large c o n s u m p t i o n s ^ applejack, which is the favorite tipple in Van Buren owing to t h e local option law in force there. The Burrell Chemical Co.'s r e t o r t plant at Manistique for the manufact u r e of wood alcohol, an improvement over the kiln methods, has jn.st been completed and was started on a trial run on the < 19th. The plant contains 10 retorts and will convert 50 cords of wood to charcoal daily. The plant is t h e largest of the kind in the world And the only one in the state; M M . I.awton'» Gratitude. Mrs. Lawton has made the following acknowledgement of t h e receipt of t h e home fund: "Pewee Valley, Ky., Feb. 18, 1900. "Dear Gen. Corbin: "Such kindness as yours can never be repaid, and my heart is very full when I trv to t h a n k you. Words seem very poor at such a time. Will you please believe t h a t I do appreciate it, and all my life will find comfort in t h e remembrance. '."The universal feeling, which prompted such wonderful generosity from the nation, is so beautiful to me, and so dear, my g r a t i t u d e - is unexpressibly profound. " I t has relieved the one anxious thought Henry would have had, and I tlo not know how to t h a n k you or the nation. "Believe me, with kind regards. "Very sincerely,— " M A B Y C / LAWTON*."' An Agreement Reached lu Kentucky. The contests over the state offices are very much simplified by an agreement entered into on the 21st between t h e attorneys for t h e Republicans and the Democrats, representing both sides, and s t r a i g h t e n i n g out the legal tangle over the mxiltiplicity of injunction suits for the title to the governorship. The agreement is t h a t there shall be a speedy trial in the court of an agreed case involving all of the issues, the first hearing to be before J u d g e E m m e t t Field at Louisville. Will Investigate Complaint*. - A special from Washington saj-s t h a t it is understood an investigation will j be made by a court of inquiry into com- j plaints made by Maj. William II. Arthur, surgeon in charge of the hospital ship Missouri, against other officers on duty on the transport. This investigation may settle t h e responsibility for the deaths of 19 soldiers during t h e voyage of t h e vessel from Manila t o San Francisco a short t i m e ago. C O N G R E S S I O N A L N O T E S . The Republican members of the conference committee on t h e financial bill reached an agreement on the 23d. The Democratic conferees were called in and stated their opposition t o t h e bill a n d w i t h o u t further formality t h e bill w a s ordered reported. The t e x t of t h e bill as agreed upon and as it probably will become a law, is as follows: T h a t the dollar, consisting of 25 8-10 • „ •• 4. t ,, „ ,, . . , , . . * • i i~n *n i- ± t-,• 1 -. and t h a t uen. t r o n i e held his own. grains of gold,*!-10 line, as established i rp , . , . . . , .,«">•"• ^ A Boer account of Gens. Cronje a n d Dewet's actions d u r i n g the engagement which lasted from Feb. 15 to Feb. 20 has been received. P a r t of t h a t time Cronjb was almost surrounded by t h e British a t Modder river, hnt at n i g h t they cut t h e i r way t h r o u g h the British lines with the loss of seven dead a n d 10 wounded. T h e British loss is n o t estimated in this account, but is said to be heavy. A dispatch from Chieveley dated t h e 19th says the Boers' l i n e of fortresses is broken. The British have achieved a decided success in capturing t h e enemy's position on Monte Cristo. T h e Boers, however, effectively executed a retreat, removing their g u n s and convoy wagons. The British had comparatively few casualties. I t appears from advices received a t Ldurenzo Marques t h a t the loot captured by the b u r g h e r s on the 18th n e a r Koffyfontein included over 3.000 head of cuttle and a number of wagons, 18 of which were loaded with provisions intended for the relief of Kimberley. A number of prisoners were also taken. A London dispatch d a t e d . t h e 20th says t h a t (Jen. Cronjeof the Boer forces is hopelessly surrounded, and t h a t t h e sole purpose of the British government withholding good news is t h a t confirmation .and more details are awaited. Lord Roberts has issued a proclamation to the b u r g h e r s of the Orange Free State in which he w a r n s t h e m t o desist from further acts of hostility toward her majesty's government a n d troops, or suffer the consequences. According to a Boer account (Jen. DtiWeltiayimtUl IftO wagons of provisions and ammunition, 2,800 oxen and 58 men by an attack upon the r e a r guard of Uen. French's column at Modder river on t h e 19th. The British w a r ollice, for the first j time, gave out a n : official compilation of their, losses on the 22d. The t o t a l i up to Feb. 17 is 11.208. This does not J include Lord 'Roberts' recent losses. j Three hundred mounted volunteers for service in south Africa, t h e t h i r d section of the second Canadian conting e n t will sail from Halifax for Cape Town on the 21st. The total British casualties at t h e recent engagement at Colenso was 800. Of this nnniber 19 officers were killed and wounded, including two generals. According to a dispatch from Rennes, Prance, a factory there received .an order from the Transvaal government for J50,000 artillery shells. At Kimberley a r e p o r t ' is c u r r e n t t h a t Mafeking h a s been relieved, b u t " t h a t the Boers are t r y i n g to conceal t h e information. During the recent engagement a t Modder river the Canadian contingent, sustained a loss of 22 killed and over GO wonnded. Heavy fighting is said to have t a k e n place around Kimberley on the 19th, Typhoid fever is said to be playing havoc among t h e Boers at Colesberg. All business at Mafeking is b e i n g conducted underground. by section 3511, of the revised s t a t u t e s of t h e United States, shall be the standard u n i t of value, and all forms of money issued or coined by the United States shall be maintained at a parity of value withJJusjiiajQiiard a n d i t - s h a l l be the duty of the secretary of t h e treasury to maintain such parity: t h a t all U. S. notes and treasury notes issued under the act of July 14, 1890, when presented to the treasury for redemption, shall be redeemed in gold coin, and t h a t it shall be t h e duty oj^ the secretary of the treasury to set apart in the treasury a reserve fund of 8150,000,000 in gold W i n and bullion, which fund shall be used for such redemption purposes only. C. H. Duell, commissioner of patents, transmitted to congress a report on the number of patents issued in the various states for the last fiscal year. The number of patents issued during t h e year was 25,527, of which 805 were from Michigan. Three deaths from t h e snow storm The Republican members of the ways are reported from eastern New Jersey, and means committee of the house are J ^ s a result of a freight wreck on tho now frantic in their fear t h a t the house B i g F o n r a t Terre Haute, Ind., on t h e 200 Mexicans Killed in Uattle. liV"speciaTfroffi Potam, tion~ora,~ Me jr., says: The Mexican federal troops \inder (Jen. Torres have saved Guayamas from the Yaquis, but by dint of t h e fiercest fighting of the w a r and a t a sacrifice of 200 soldiers. The town i s filled with wounded and all the public ^wildings are utilized. Torres anticipated the surprise t h e Yaquis intended. The Indians were accompanied by 10 adventurers, miners and cowboys, w h o acted as commanders of separate companies of 40 men each. The Yaquis had also a Maxim gun, which had been smuggled t h r o u g h at Bisbee, Ariz., in a load ol machinery. The g i n w a s manipulated, the Mexicans claim, by two ex-rough riders. will defeat the bill making Puerto Rico a dependency of the United States. 23d w a t w o badly persons hurtr* will die and a third iff •;n i*-rf" «SU*»iC ':?•'•' .>.> »'•< B»* ' THE THOUSAND-DOLLAR BILL A MTSTEftY Or TUB UNITED STATES TREASURY—A SHORT STOBT BT LKQtAJU) QVT*AM (Conclusion:) An hour later Edmond Hacfibtt sat a this desk in. the department of the Secretary of. the Treasury, counting and recounting a packet ot 1,000-dollar bills. Thoy were old and frayed, ragged Hind discolored, and belonged ^to the issues of long ago. They were only half notes, moreover—the lower halves; and each fragment of paper had two big holes punched in it by a blunt instrument, totally destroying the signatures which had made it money, and at the same time reducing the half-note to the merest remnant. One by one Edmond turned over these morsels of dirty paper, counting them most carefully. "Forty-one. forty-two, forty-three, forty-four, forty-five, forty-six, fortyseven, forty-eight,, forty-nine! There are not fifty here! And yet they've been passed as fifty in the Redemption Office. Humph! Awkward fo» one of those clever ladies. A thousand-dollar bill missing. Poor Mrs. Lawson. .Infallible. Mrs. Lawson! It must be she who's in for this." Taking_..up_.his..j)en ttTmalvO ouT'Th? report, he glanced at the wrapper upon which appeared the number of bills it was supposed to contain and the initials of the lady-examiner who in the Redemption Office had counted and made herself responsible for the packet's accuracy. "What!" The pen dropped from his fingers. "B. H. Great Heaven!" That was the signature of his own wife. CHAPTER III. Now this error would mean more than discredit and a consequent check In Bertha's future promotion. It was a rule that the examiner who overlooked a counterfeit or missing bill should make good the value of it. To make good oa thousand dollars would pretty well ruin the Hacketts and old father Caleb into the bargain. But it was his duty to make his report instantly to the Secretary, and with painful reluctance he filled up the prescribed but seldom requisitioned tot^m. With slow, dragging steps, he proceeded with it to the Secretary's private room, but halted with his hand on the door. Suddenly that frivolous gossip on the veranda rushed into his memory. Had Wilton Loring—had Bertha herself stole the missing bill? What then? Should he turn conspirator and cover the fraud? No, no, his duty was clear. He Would not allow himself to hesitate, but knocked at the door and entered. But there was no respite for him and for his wife. The Treasurer himself was closeted with the Secretary. "One moment. Mr. Hackett! I'm engaged," was the sharp peremptory dismissal, and he perforce withdrew postponing the declaration. As he returned stupefied to his desk a clock struck the hour of his luncheon interval. It was the custom of the family to meet at home for their midday meal. He locked up the report and rushed out of the Treasury. Flying home on a cable car, he found his wife there before him. Bertha sat at the table Hke ene in a dream. She did not raise her eyes from-the fowl that stood untouched before her. Edmond himself could not swallow a morsel, but furtively watched his wife while the . negness who waited on them tarried in the room. The moment they were alone he leant across the table and whispered hoarsely: "You passed a packet today—r-a packet of Thousands." The young- wife looked up with a start of surprise. The fear that was written in her troubled face gave way to a flash of desperate hope. "It came to you ***"">• "One'bill is missing." "Thank God you can pass it!" .,..,No word of denial. She caught his recoiling hand across the table. "For my sake—for your Bertha's sake—you will, you will!" Edmond Hackett raised his other hand to his damp forehead. "Impossible, child—impossible! You must be saved another way—if it be not too late. Pind the missing bill among some papers, as if an accident had placed it there. But, whatever you do, put it forward instantly, instantly!" "I cannot, Edmond. I haven't the bill." "You did not steal it? Oh, forgive me! Heaven be thanked'for that! It's j pious fancy away an oversight, then? Bad enough, but not beyond repair. Make out your report at once, and send it in. You nre a novice, the delay may be overlooked." "I cannot do that. Edmond. It would be to cast suspicion upon the cashier who forwarded the bills to'the Treasury." "That is his affair. If the packet was short When yon counted it—" "Edmond, why' will you not Ignore the shortage? By a miracle it ty in your power to prevent the discovery." "It is not in my power." / "How not in yonf power? The packet will go frora^our hands to the_cominlttee, who do not count it again; and by 'them \%—will be deposited In the maceratoK to be ground into pulp. It wouidyriever be known that forty-nine / Instead of fifty Mils had been destroyed." "Bertha, you forget the other half. I have only a portion of the bills. The upper section of your packet went to the Register's office to be counted there." Bertha Hackett grew white as death, and hot tears sprang in her eyes. "•yre are ruined!" she cried, "unless, unless-?-" Her glance from the window1 perceived Caleb Loring entering the hpuse. "Here is father! He will find out who had the count at the Registers," But the old man knew already. They read it in his face as he confronted them, elosing the door. Whatever hope he had cherished on his homeward way that he might find Bertha unconscious of the storm that threatened was dashed to the ground the moment he perceived her and her hus' band's agitation. The memory of that evening* on the veranda burned in his mind, and in a fury of rage he demanded, fiercely: "Daughter, what infernal thing is •this you'vo boon doing*..... Axe.. you mad? Have you turned thief? Is Edmond in it? Or has Wilton—No, no. For God's sake don't tell me it is my son!" Then Bertha, to her husband's amazement and dismay, fell down at her father's feet and confessed that she, she had yielded to temptation and stolen the missing bill. She hurriedly stated the miraculous chance that had put Edmond in a position to save her, and inferring from her father's knowledge of the affair, that the man who had detected the shortage had confided to him his daughter's responsibility .with a view of screening her, bespught him to accept the friendly overture. "I would permit no man's dishonor for the sake of me or mine," he declared. . "For what you have done, you must pay the penalty. Your impossible combination has actually come to pass. As the counter-check came to your husband in his department, so it has come to me in the Register's. It was I myself who caught the short packet which you had signed for. Bertha clasped her hands in thankc* giving. "Then, father, you alone know?" "I—and one other." "Ono other?" repeated Bertha, aghast. "Who in your department should know besides yourself?" "My chief," replied the old man, with a f^ce cf adamant. "You have reported it, knowing that your own child—" "Certainly. Fraud yours or your brother's me to consider. I am servant of the State." They went back to or oversight; it was not for first of all, a -the Treasury, where Edmond at once delivered his report. Bertha found Mrs. Lawson impatiently awaiting her. The Treasurer had-sent for the Head of the Redemption Division to investigate an error in one of the packets which Bertha had made up. Mrs. Lawson was highly indignant. "I counted the Ranchers' packet myself,' 'said she. "I am positive there were exactly a hundred bills." "If one is missing," began Eertha, but the senior lady interrupted her. "Missing? No, nothing is missing at all. There is sa,id to have been one too many." So many miracles had happened that clay that poor Bertha could only gape at her in astonishment. It was an anomaly in arithmetic that one taken from one hundred should leave one hundred and one. There came another summons to the Treasurer. Another report had come in of an error from Mrs. Lawson's desk. The old lady was almost in tears but she carried it off with a show of jocosity. "Either there must be some conscience money knocking about, or Mrs. Bertha Hackett brings a mascot to the treasury," said she. "Is thte another surplus thousand-dollar biTlT^ir?" But this was the shortage which Edmond and Mr. Loring had reported, and it was happily met by the excess in the other packet. So, beyond an admonition tempered in mercy for the manifest distress of the'girl. Bertha got into no trouble. She held stoutly to a theory of the intervention of providence when discussing the matter at home, and her husband swept the "I reckon Providence don't supply cheating clerks with thousand-dollar bilbi." said he. "You divided the packet of100 in two of 50, as you thought. But you counted the first D^ckward. from 100 to 5fr inclusive, and that left only forty-nine for the second packet. But why didn't you tell Mrs. Lawson you made one short?" "Fact is, Edmond, that combination chatter of ours had got into my brain. I thought Wilton had pinched a bill, and I reckoned to do more for my brother than Daddy would do7 for his little girl." 'iBa!".observed old Caleb, filling his pipe. 'Duty first, family afterwards, and roguery niever at any time, Under any circumstances/ (The end.) Sarin** a»4 Sayings. The boy having freely admitted that tie cut down the cherry tree, is amazed to observe his father coming at him with the trunk strap. "What!" exclaims the boy. "Do you not propose to exemplify the saying that honesty is the best policy?" "No; rather the saying that children and fools speak the truth!" retorted the old man, with a readiness of wit scarcely to be expected in one of his mature years,—New York World. H o p e f o r H i m . Negroes are unconsciously humorous. The other day two roustabouts were overheard talking. They met on the levee, after one had been absent from the city for several weeks. • "Hello, Bill. How is yer?" asked the first. "Well," was the reply, "de doctors is give me up. but de police ain't!"— Memphis Scimitar. W h e r e Opinions Differ. 'I want to tell you something, dear! Your former governess, Fraulein Grete, is going to be married soon." "Well, I'm thankful, pa, that that stupid thing is going to leave the house. But what numbskull is goins to marry her?" "I am, my dear!"—Der Floh. A l m o s t a s Gooil. "Now that I have promised to be yours forever and ever," she said, as she looked up into his eyes, "tell mc, Harold, if I am the only girl you ever loved." "Ah, my, darling," he replied, "can you not content yourself with the assurance that you are the only girl who ever loved me?"—Chicago Evening Post. Con»taneyi • "I have been married for fifteen years, and my wife never fails to meet me at the door." "Wonderful !>p "Yes, she's afraid I might go in without wiping my-feet."—Chicago Times- Herald. A Different Method. • "Our new girl is so different from the old ones. She hasn't cracked a dish since she has been with us." "Indeed!" "No. When she br?alis anything she smashes it to eternal flinders."—New York World. Didn't I n t e r e s t H i m . First Suburbanite—Would you like to see a scientific definition of malaria? Second Suburbanite—No, I wouldn't. I don't think malaria can be edequately defined without profanity.—Puck. An Exemption Cited. Miles—A physician told me recently that a good, hearty laugh prolongs a man's life. Giles—Perhaps it does—unless he laughs at another man who slips on an icy sidewalk.—Chicago News. WANTED BOO Wen, TToxnen and Children to try the bsst and cheapest preparation* ever offered the public. You don't take any chances in trying them, as your druggist guarantee* KniU's Bed Pill* for Wan People. r'Pale and Weak," the women's remedy of the day (the only genuine). Knill's White Liver Pills, the great Liver Invigorator, System Kenovator and Bowel Regulator, 26 doses, 26c. You can work while they work. Never gripe or make you sick, Knill's Blue Kidney Pills cure all Kidney Ills, Backache, etc. Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets cure Indigestion, correct all Stomach Troubles, destroy all foul gases, make pure sweet stomachs and breaths. To do as advertised or money refunded. The only guaranteed preparations on the market. Knill'a Pills or Tablets cost 25c. Half price of others. 1 Some can ride a hobby with as much cruelty of spirit as others mount % war horse. STATE OF OHIO, CITT O* TOLEDO, »__ LUCAS CocMTr, j 8 * Frank J. Cheney senior partner of th mef aikrems oofa Fth. Jt.h Caht enheey i&s Cthoe., danodin gS tabtues ainfoesress aiind ,t haen dC tihtyat o sfa Tido flierdmo ,w Ciollu pnatyy ethaech s aunmd eovfe rOyN cEas eH UofN CDaRtaErDrh DthOaLt LcAanRnSo t fboer cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Sworn to before meF RanAdN sKu bJs.c rCibHeEdN iEnY m. y presence, this 6th day of December, A D. 1884 rexwr 1 A. V7. GLEASON, lSEAI*i Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. fcend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ol Sfil&by nr^ft'ists, 7.¾. Hall K Family Pills are the best. Ifa^'irl has a pretty face her mirror frc qu-iuly casts reflections'about it. I A B o o k o f Choice R e r l p l e s RfTif traohy \Y;i;tr:r Raker & Co. Ltd., Dorchester, Masis. Meir. ion thia papi;r. Every man makes the world richer or poorer by what he gives to it of himself. I believe my prompt use of Piso's Cure prevented quick consumption.—Mrs. Lucy Wallace, Marquette, Kansas, Dec. 12, l&y5. Sin pot n foothold in this world by making Itself look harmless and little. Brown's Teething Cordial cures all diseases peculiar to babies when teething. Great victories aio not always won on fields, where great armies tight. FOR MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN. • — — « •Two Letters from Women Helped Tfuwogto the "CJuuiff* of Life- by 1*41» M, Finkham's Vegetable Compound • " DEAR Mas. PimtHAJf:—When I first wrote to you I wps in a very bad condition. I was passing through the. change of life, and the doctors said I ' had bladder and liver trouble. I had suffered for nine years. Doctors failed to do me any good. Since I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, my health has improved very much. I will gladly recommend your medicine to others and am sure t h a t i t will prove a s g r e a t a blessing to them as it has to me."—Mas. GEO. H. J U X E , 001 DeEalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Relief Came Promptly " DEAR MKS. PINKBJLM :—I had been under treatment with the doctors for four years, and seemed to get no better, I thought I would try your medicin$. My trouble was change of life, and I must say t h a t I never had anything help me so much as Lydia E. Fulfill am "s Vegetable Compound. Religf came almost immediately. I hav>e better health now than I ever had. I feel like a new woman, perfectly strong. I give Lydia E. Pinkhamts Compound all t h e credit, and woulQ not do without her medicine for anything. I have recommended i t t o several of my friends. There is n o need of women suffering so much for Mrs. Pinkham's remedies are a sure cure." — M AH ALA BUTLBB, Bridgewater, 111. Another Woman Helped " DEAB MBS. POTKHAJI :—I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound during change of life and derived great benefit from its use."—MABY E. JAJCES, 136 Coy don St., Bradford, Pa. i .i.. •, tJ. n r- i.v;.: n • t*,'i i': • • rt r,v;i vaj inT.i I r^^TTy^q r. rt-^ •; ;uTT!T^rrTT~T77r^-T7 4ttO©ROPS hi! Hi., i 4i i,r .i.i I.; j , , , l.,ii nil . ., i!..M:vHi,i,ii'.„,,,I'l.Miiiin I M V I I M Miife im.HnM^'i.u >MiTtil.>•. ,...•. •!• i•,.uiu•.IiTTTr ^Vegetable Preparalionfor Assimilating the Food andBcgula ling the Stomachs andBowels of CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought 1N FA N T S / ( HIL1) K h N Promotes Digpstion,CheerPurness and Rest.Con tains neither SMum,Morphine nor Mineral, O T ^ A R C O T I C . /by* afOUUk-SAMUELPBtCBKi Jtx.Smn* * Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- Tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Jeverishness and L o s s OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of XEW YORK. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TNB CKNTAUN COMNRT, H n t T O M CTTV. PATENT GUARANTIES with no fee Tfiilnl-. A l w a y s L.lqnM. "Your wife." remarked the visitor, preparing a compliment, "has a liquid voice." "Liquid!" replied Henpeck. musingly. "Oh, yes! It—er—never dries up." —Philadelphia Record. A IlHuty Kctrrat. "Why did the young minister Irave so suddenly?" "The Maiden Ladiss' Ilom? Missionary society took up th£ r.i.>k of tin dins him a suitable wife."—Philadelphia North American. P r e s e n e p o f Mind. Professor—Suppose you were engaged in the "autopsy of a subject, and it gave signs of life, what would you do'.' —Student—I think T should * • • change the subject, sir.—Brooklyn Life. At t h e Concert. ^. "Johnson is a great arUst£»lfow inevitable is his touch." >""' "Just what-l've-becnlhinking my-_ self. He 'touched' me for $10, and I found it extremely ineritu^e."—Atlanta Constitution. i O * ** *«•«•», eirilwt. OOTB will rvrote- IzS >rmA AKIMt"D! * UMBMonoiMitolonrnoM gortAow.MinOg,b ayit.o ]l>dt«a•f« i•n. ^ j e u w t . B I e r o C B OATS CORN S W A *"-^ "• *" 80 boi. p«r tere. Grettett mte •ad h»r fuod thitahleofth« tunl BARLEY, BEARDLKftS, ;b!<i* lilbm. la N.Y. Woo<l«rfai! KAPE »&?. A TON Otres rich, jre«n food for etttl*, •h««p, iwtn«, poaltrT, etc., at33«. awn. ft* tell ciot'tmthi of tb« B*pe *eed Dted la the U. 3. BROXl'8 IXEBJtUS Qmueit ens* on earth. Grows to ••rtectk>'u in America artrywtMr*. Salter warrants It I THE MILLION DOLLAB potato U Utt most talked or potato oa earth, and Salter Mz X eeka | hots will nak* ye* rich. Larffrst grower of PoUlowa aad Farm Seeda in tl-e world. VEGETABLE 9EEB0 , Largest, choicest list In V. S. , [ Onion Sred, 80s. lb. E»erjthlng warranted to grow. » pip ««*. | lieat twgetables. poatpeid. &.0& , sa^w . t^kFk OMt?le al,© woo. nSaTiAl gMrePatS S eed ^ V CCataatlaotgo ga ntdt m10, pikeg. sp Foastramge S. e*emd M ore*** JOHNASALZERSEEDCO. LACRQSSEWI^ CHEAP FARMS ( 0 YOU WUT > HOSE J I1W0U0 i.U0U0U0 TMCUHllECSa fIamrmprionvge dU nadnod tuon bime dpirvoivdeedd eaancdh s voelda r<.m C loomnge taimnde a geaed u «e* o»rj rw priatey. mTHeKn tTsR, UaM itiAuNe Mfl»O STSr uSaTuAn TMEOM B AENtUKt,e .SCarnoitlwace Cli.e Snatenri,l aMc iCcho..,, Mori eb. / less s u c c e s s ! Patents aUvert(?ld f r e e for client*. F r e e a d v i c e a s t o p a t e n t a b i l i t y . S«rjd for Inventor's Primer. MILO 8 . STEVENS & C O . , Established ;sbi. » n uth s t , W a s h i n g t o n , D.C* Branch Offices: Chicago, Cleveland aud Detroit. B A D E f t CENTS we'win sencrjrr*, r W I X D U oar TWO-OUART F o r * . TA1M SYBIXGE, fitted with a full length STEEL NICKXX-PLATXD VALVE a THREB hygienic, bard rubber pipes—for INFANTS, ADULTS, RECTAL and VAGINAL. These pipes have the slip expansion aiMight joints, guaranteed not to leak or wear. All carefully packed in a strawt> oard, paper-co7t>rvd box.The> postage will oel2ct.^ Oar 8pri*eT CateJagwe of " — — 1.06U illustrated pages wil!.be> sent prepaid on receipt of 15 cents, which pays part of the express charm*, and will be refunded on receipt of your first order This catalocoe quotes wholesale price* on EVERYTHING you RAT. WEAR and USE. Established JOHN M. SMYTH COMPANY. Order Style No. A 1 1 CHICAGO, FOR EVERY HOUSEKEEPER. The Gem Selfheattag Flat Iron And Stove combined is a new Invention of great value to housekeepers. It gives any heat desired; is odorless, safe, simple, complete; save* time, labor, health, fuel. 2 cents runs one all day. I t appeals to everyone. Once used it is indispensible. AOBKTS WANT*D_ EvsRTwmcRX. Anyone can sell it. An investigation will pay yon. GEM FLAT IRON CO., KAUMAZOO, MIOB. W . f i . U . - - D E T R O I T — N O . e—19CO • • • » ' . i | -,-. *1 yi A I, m ft*! IS! •VV V\ ^^W^TW^^^^W^W-—•'•"" W*< & • •!i <1\ V v 7"3 ' i • > B ®lw §hufenrg Jlfepaich. F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THUBSDAY, MAR. 1,1900. This Paper One Year. Farm Journal 5 Years. PAY UP AND GET BOTH PAPERS AT PRICE OF ONE. We want to ^et 100 new subscriber* to our pnper, and are going to do it if we can; we therefore continue our arrnngexneut Bureau of Labor. The Bureau of Labor for this state will soon issue its seventh annual report in book form and will be a very complete report of the work done by the bureau. We clip the following from an advance sheet sent us by the labor commissioner: The State is divided into five inspection districts, each having a deputy inspector. The entire work is under the supervision of the Commissioner o* Labor, and is made uniform throughout the whole state. Through the medwith the Farm Journal by which ium of weekly, narrative reports we can send t i e FINCKNEY DIH-! from each deputy the bureau is PATCH one year and the Farm Jouruel 5 years, both for fcl.CO. And we make the same offer to all old mbecrib'ers who will pay all arrearages and cue year in ad- » vance. kept in close touch with the work iu all its various pharsefl. Nearly 75 per cent of the factories, inspected report an increase in buisness, averaging about 18 percent over that of 189¾. It MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckney Public Schools for the month ending F e b . 2 3 , 1900. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Whole uumber of pupils 4 3 . Total days attendance 726. Average attendance 40. Aggregate tardiness ()8. Number of days taught Itt. PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY, Gasper CuUnme Dosde Daley Iva PI ace way May Jeff ITS Mae Reason Hert Roche STEPHEN D U R F E E , Supt. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils 24 Total attend a uce 398 Total tardiness CO Daily attendance 21.86 Number days taught 18 PUPILsS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Ellery Durfee Ethel Durfee Eva Grinjes » Fred Rend JSthel Graham Rex Read C. L GRIMES, Teacher. Y o u k n e w w h a ^ O o u r p a p e r is, l i s m o s t p l e a s a n t t o n o t e t h a t laa n d t h e F a r m J o u r n a l i s a g e m — J ^ o r « n o t n o w b e g g i n g f o r e m - p r a c t i c a l , progieer-ive— a c l e a n , I p l o y m e n t . h o n e s t , m c f u l p a p e r - f u l l of! A b o v e t h r e e f o u r t h s ( 7 4 p e r g u m p t i o n , full of t u u s h i n e , w i t h ; C e n t ) o f t h e s e f a c t o r i e s p a y t h e i r i m m e n s e c i r c u l a t i o n a m o n g t h e j e r a r ^ y e e s w e e k l y , t h e o t h e r s b e - b e s t p e o p l e e v e r y w h e r e . y o u | i « t o a b o u t e q u a l l y d i v i d e d b e t w e e n o u g h t t o t a k e it. ' 1 m o n t h l y a n d s e m i - m o n t h l y . T h o s e ! p a y i n g - m o n t h l y a r e m o s t l y i n t h e F . A. Siyler ^ump.ntees every -hot- [ u p p e r p e n i n s u l a . T u e a v e r a g e t l e o t CusmtierlinsCoufth Remedy and j w a g e 8 V B r y j n t j , e different, d i s - will refund tbe money to any one who I t r i c t g ftnd flre i^heat i n fa is not satsifieiLaiter usinp 1 wo t h i r d s ! ,-r ,> t xi en i , , , ^ T ~ : , , . i n o r t h e r n p o r t i o n of t h e o t a t e . o M h e contents. This i s t h e best rem-1 „,, , . , . , , . , . ., , . . , • . I h e w a g e s s h o w d e c i d e d i n c r e a s e edy in the world tor la prippe coughs, ! • & colds, c-roop and w h o c p m g c o n i r h a r d j o v e r t h a t of 3898, a n d a n a v e r a g e is p l i a n t and safe to take. It • pre- of m o r e t h a n 10 p e r c e n t i n c r e a s e vents any tendency of a c n l d j o result o v e r 3897. in pneumonia. t raar.-l g oTv ehren i negn f cohr ci ledm elnatb o ro f ist h es o l vl aiwn gs S o l o n C u t l e r , of P o t t a w a t o m i e | t h e w o r s t p r o b l e m . T h e a v a r i c e P a r k , in TYest Cole m a , e v o l v e d a j 0 f o p e r a t o r s i n s e c u r i n g c h e a p p l a n for h i s s u p p l y of i c e f o r n e x t j l a b o r a n d t h e c u p i d i t y of s o m e s u m m e r t h a t will p r o b a b l y b e | p a r e n t s i n w i s h i n g t h e i r c h i l d r e n a d o p t e d by m a n y o t h e r s w h e n i t s ! e v e n of i n f a n t a g e , t o w o r k i n facs u p e r i o r i t y is b r o u g h t t o t h e i r j t o r i e s , a r e o b s t i c l e s h a r d t o r e - a t t e n t i o n . T o s o l v e t h e ice h a r v e s t j u o v e . T h e i n s p e c t o r s h a v e p r o b l e m , h e o r d e r e d a n u m b e r of p r o m p t l y O r d e r e d t h e d i s c h a r g e h e a v y m m p a n s , t w e n t y i n c h e s of all c h i l d r e n u n d e r t h e a g e o f 1*4. l o n g , f o u r t e e n i n c h e s w i d e a n d j T h e r e h a s b e e n a c o n s t a n t d e - e i g h t i n c h e s d e e p , w h i c h h e p l a c e d : c r e a s e i n c a s u a l t i e s s i n c e f a c t o r y o n s l i g h t e l e v a t i o n s a n d rilled w i t h j i n s p e c t i o n w a s e s t a b l i s h e d in t h e w a t e r d u r i n g t h e c o l d w e a t h e r . S t a t e , a n d t h e d e c r e a s e h a s b e e n w h e n f r o z e n t h e ice- i s e a s i l y l a r g e l y i n a c c i d e n t s of a f a t a l d u m p e d from t h e p a n s b y i n v e r t i n g a n d s e r i o u s n a t u r e . INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taucht 19J Total number days attendance 373.5 Average daily attendance 18.78 "Whole number belonging 20 Aggregate tardiness 35 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY Lucy Jeffreys Leon G r a h a m .Orpha H e n d e e E D I T H C A R R , Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 18 Total number of days attendance 434. Average daily attendance 21.7 Whole nunrber belonging- 25 Aggregate tardiness 24 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Lloyd Grimes Steve Jeffreys Thomas Moran J E S S I E G R E E N , Teacher. them and pouring over the bottom The results of each year's work and sides a 6mall quantity of hot f prove more conclusive the practl water. The ice thus procured is j cal working and benefits arising as clear as a piece of crystal and from the Factory Inspection laws. Great opportunity offered to good, relia ble men. Salary of $15 per week and ex peases for man with rig to introtluce our t a b | e cloths and napkins Poultry Mixture and Insect Destroyer in dingy after washing them a few times. Wicker cr.n!'^ soon become soiled, and they can I." c.e.uied a tew times with strong *u : water, using, a brush to scrub them. When they cannot, bo clennou an longer in this way. they can be tniv.iud to look nicely, or painted any co.or with enamel paint. The girl who U clover with her noodle is f o r t u m t e in these days vvlien* ..o la.inv stylish fripperies in neckwear are worn. Trifles that cost dollar.- l^ny be fashioned at home in this way. Sir art scarfs for the neck are made of silk ana finished at the botiom with many rows of stitching. To cloud a glass for the sake of p r > t e t i o u purjm-aa, as In a bathroom, and yet to preserve the light a man who works in glass s i y s that it it done with a solu ion of epsiun salts and vinegar applied with a brush. This should give a frw.tcd look that becomes very duni'blo if it is done over at once with de/var or white varnish. T h e F ench manner of cooking youns: cirrous is deacoiis. lioil them until •temler, then cut them into halves lengthwise. Melt some butter in a hot sp'hior. When the butter bubbles lay In the carrots and sprinkle them with some sugar, salt and pepper and finely chopped parsely. • Fry them until the cdgKS becomVtritrpsind browned. When frying fish the test to know when the lard or drippings is hot enontrh is to dip in the tail of one fish. It it h.pcomes crisp very quickly thei lard is m the proper state for frying. Or it may be determined with a piece af stale bread which will become brown directly, if the lard is in order. Put in plenty of lard so that the fishi will not uurn. Cook them well oh one side, t u r n them and fry on the othciv side. v — Plain Layer Cake: Ore-half cup of butter, two cups of ftigar, four eggs. one c u p of milk, three cups of flour and one teaspoonful baking powder. Flavor to taste. Cream half the butter with the sugar, the other half with the yolks of the eggs, then mix togothe:-, then add milk and Hour, sifted four times. Put the bnking powder in \ h e last sifting; lastly the whites of t h e eggs, beaten light. This can be used for chocolate, cocoanut, jelly, creain, or layer cakes. There is no use in having colored faded and A C « r d . I, the u n d e r s i g n e d , do hereby agree to refund t h e money on a J50- cent bottle of Green's W a r r e n ted S y r u p of T a r if i^, fails to c o r e y o u r cough or cold. * 1 also g u a r a n t e e a 25 cent bottle to p r o v e satisfactory or money refunded. t-80 Will B. Darrow. W A N T E D - T h e Subscription due on the DISPATCH. J. G. SAYLES F l a l n f l e l d , MIcKT Funeral Director and t m b a l m e r . R e s i d e n c e I m i l e n o r t h of v i l l a g e . S t a t e T e l e p h o n e C o n n e c t i o n . All c a l l s p r o m p t l y a n s w e r e d . SOME FACTS! READ THEM! EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunious, and Callous places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. E a c h 1 0 c , C o i n o r S t a m p s By R e t u r n Mail. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. the country. Send stamp. American M f g . Co., Terre Haute, Iud. WORTH REPEATING. Oriental-physicians have p n i c t s e i raccina/ti'on^for over l.OuO }-e*v*. The largest locomotive works ,n tlu: worla are in Phi';ide;'..bia. Over 60 different 1< j^u;ige> nro spoken Ln the Philippine ;.u;nipelag:j. Queen Victoria has not w>crn her crown more than 20 times during her whole reign. Vienna policemen are require,I to uiKlfersiand telegraphy and to be able to swim and row a boat. Rain ihas never been known to fall In t h a t part of Egypt between the-two lower falls of the Nile. and they will not be if the washing is done properly. Use tepid water, dissolve a-little borax in it, and enough pure soap to get them clean. Very Ittle rubbing is needed when borax Is used, for it softens the water and m^kee the washing easy. Borax should always be used in the water ln which colored clothes are washed, for It does not Injure the most delicate colors. Rinse well and hang them in the shade to dry. Wood tar Is still made as It was 400 ! years B. C. A bark is chosen and a i hole dug, in/to wfliich the wood is D .U-"! ; covered wiuh. turf. A fire is lighted 1 uTi'd'erneath, and the tar slowly, iir.ps i into the barrels to receive n. j A firm of fi&h dealers in Mobile? A l a * ! is erperimentirig with a. railroad t a n k i car, in wnhwh il sucefssful,. they w.ll Railroad Guide. tfrabd T r u a k R a i l w a y System. ~ Leave Hnckney. WESTBOUND. No. 27 Paitttnrar. Pontine tn JarUann i s n e a r l y a b s o l u t e l y p u r e . D r . C a d y s Condition Powders are j u s t what a bQr&e needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They a r e - n o t food but medicine and the best in use to p u t a horse i.n prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A. S i l - l e r . DR. BABCOCK'3 EP!G We are not responsible for the ible tor the ihoots-. Character is the confirmation of ohoice. the petrifaction of tendency. To die doing right is bettor tluut-i^- live doing wrong. The seed.* ol truth sprou: in the -Oil of obedience. Many a good Intention dies from inatten. icn. Be gc.cd. and be gcod for somet.iin^. A grimy 'hand may do a graded.* dt-ed, but a nad neart cannot If a man s to be a pillar in the: ' e n pie of his God by ami by, h? mus. i;e tome kind of a prop \n God's house today. A cold prayer, like cold air sinks: Slot air ri>es, and fervent prayers are world escaping, heaven moving agencies. While the beneficent provisions of the law throw safeguards around the operatives in factories and workshops, it also extends to owners and operators, who comply with its provisions, a protection against damage suits which they more freely realize as its workings are made manifest. Their best interests lie in the care and safety of their employer. Michigan stands second to no other j for the purposes of war state in the efficiency of her in- | spectionlaws and their enforce- ' ment. * — ~ — 7 ' , ; „ r r o .J iAn , , ^ , 1 , ^ , 1 ^ . —transport Spanis-h mackerel, psrapatrj ^ A P a u ' ° * h e r r ? s s : f ler^jindMiurb?-. £ » so«aiiei-i &dLi ed 20 yearn would yield an\amouut of *» fi&Ath saigs .nl aorgf e paosl .ttehne etgsl oibne . TVh.i b.e. t on meeting a "per«on is to hold up iho cla-ped hands and at ck out the tongu«. TIhe wool on the back_of a sheep is the e h e p h e r d s barom teT\ The cu i;e. the wool the finer will be t h j w^ath r. A schoolgirl in Wnl.asn, Ind., i< .-uf fering from paralysis of the muscles of '.the mouth, caused by too persistently chewing ^uni. Russia ie a country extremely rich in horses, t h e number of which has been estimated ait 20.000,000, of wh ch at least 1,000,000 .are -addle-horses fit , A. R. Da Flvent, editor of the J o u r n a l , Doylestown, Obio, suffered ^for a n u m b e r of years from rheumatism in bis r i g h t shoulder and side. H e »ay»; "My r i g h t a r m at times was entirely useless. I tried Chamberlain's P a i n Bairn, and/was surprised to receive relief almost immediately. The P a i n B a l m has been a constant companion or mine ever since and it never fail*." For sale by F . A. Siffler D r u g g i s t . /' Subecribe for the Dispatch. Throe month* for 15 cent*. It is very hard to stand idly by and yeexrur dear-enes suffer while awaiti n g the arrival of the cfoctoi. An Alb a n y N Y. dairyman called at a d r u g store there for a doctor to come and see his child, then very sick with croup. N o t finding the doctor in, he lei't word for him to come at on-.e on his r e t u r n . He also bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which hejioped would give some relief until the doctor should a r r i v e . In a few hours be returned, saying the doctor need not come, as the child was much better. The druggist Mr. Otto b'cbolz, says the family has since recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to their neighbors and friends until he has a constant demand for it from t h a t p a r t of the country. F o r saie by F . A. Sigler Druggist. - -• * "fie •smallest ooin now current ia E u r o p \ and the one havihg the Je.ist value, is the Gre*k leptcn. The l e ^ o n is, according to the decim-n mone a r / system, current4n-all_cQuntnes belonging ttrthe Latin union. Some idea of t*N valueless little disc of copper m a be gathered from the fac' "that the lepton ie the one-fcundred-rfc part of a drachma. Th« Greek drachma usually pusses for t h e valuo of 20 c e n t e r es alive to Northern cities. |- When a burglar wants to break into a Peruvian house he takesji sponge .and bt<cket of water and mofstens thewalls, which a r e covered with only a thin coating' of mud, and easily dissolved upon the application of moi.it- I In-^he ambulance and patrol department of a Ohica'A'o park police s U t l j n . t w o banrarn,s with on? chick have * established them-selves as the comp^niomis of the officrrs, Their favorite perches are on thp wheels of the ambulance or patrol wagon. | One of the oldret cannon in existence hr.e just been fifhed out of the bottom of the river Thames near Twickenham. This archaic cannon is 28 inches in length and abouit 4½ inches in diameter, being made of bars of iron strengthened with hoops of the same metal welded together. j Among the numerous things considered sacred m ln\dia is the banyan-ire;1 one of th# fig genus, remarkable for its vast rooting branches. The huriaontal branches s«nd down j>h;_pts" which take root When they rea:h the ground and enlarge into trunks, whieii in their t u r n send out branches. | Five hundred' Litlh.ua.n.ian girls havepetitioned to be alto wed »o form the boie guard ol honor of th.? German emperor durlfiig tJhe hunting reason tdi.s year. Thes« girls are all skilled fcaroewoinen, a n d a r e , o f a race t h a t became famous under the Jagellcns. Their offer was provisionally accepted. nDoOkE-sSj ITTT PPAA Yv TPOA nBrUTYv rCfHTPEAAPPo? .L oTnhd*o nl t obryf n t,u he ofo pCeorav ensty ndGicaartdee n tmtiMn A chesp remedy for coughs and colds is 1948 includes everything except one all right but you want something that will box and two stall's. These the Duke relieve and cure the more severe results of , ^J^H*?**!*?™** ° f t h e Pr °Pe n >'- r e " i»« ». n MM * . ,, i o n . . served for this owm uso at any performiung iruDies. v\ fiat shau you dor iio to a n < J G l n t h e n e x t forty.nine years wiinwarmer and more regular climate? Yes, j out the paymen.t of an entrance fee. if possible; if not possible for you, then in eather case take the ONLY remi>dy that has been introduced in all civilued countri with success in severe throat and lung trubles, ''Bt^chee's German Syrup." It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflam* mation, canies easy expectoration, gives a good nights rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Recomended many yean by all druggist* In the world. Sample botl e s a t F . A ^ S i g l e r ' i . .conuectloti from Detroit 0 44 ft m. No. «9 Pssaeuijer, Potrttac to fuckson. H: j"> p. tn. No. 89 has through coach troru Ut'troit to J axon. No. 43 Mixed, Lenox to Jackson • •......connectlou'from Detroit 4 4 5 p m EASTiOUND No, 30Passeng;er to Pontiac and Detroit 8 15 p w No. 28 PflBsnnser, Jaxon to Detroit, 9:tfi a. ra. No. 28 has through coach from Jaxon to Detrokt No. 44 Mixed to Pontiac and Lenox 7 5¾ a m All trainB daily except Sunday. No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit and . . . . . . . . for tha west on I) & .M R R W. J. Blaax, Agent, Pinckney A Lynn, Mass., man. in answer to the question of thn r>gi^trars of vot»rs as to what his busin ,s wns. said lie was a "wealth producer," but would not explain how he produced it. The Duke ot Devonshire possesses a book for which his father refused an offer of $100,000. It is Claude Lorra n'i "B>€k of Truths." .the larest book m Europe, and ah heirloom in the family. In BaVc.ria each family on Easter Sunday brings to the cburch ward-tiro a walnut branch, which, rt'fer be ng partially burned, "is carried home to be laid on the hearth dur ng tempests, as a protection agair.«r liS'i'.tntng. * The rtcihffft milk is that which comes near the clo.^e of 'milking. A test disclosed that the first half pint of m Ik at a m i k i n g contained only 3 07 per cent, of cream,, while the last, naif p.at contained 10.36 per cpnt. A.Tr> STEAMSHIP L/K'SS, P o p u l a r r o u t e for A n n Arbor, T o - ledo and points E a s t , S o u t h , a n d -for Bowell, Owosso, A l m a , M*t P l e a s a n t Cadillac, Manistee, T r a v e r s e City a n d points in N o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . W v H . B E S T j f e , G. P . A. Toledo PURE MARQUETTE R a i l r o a d , Taxi.'&axy 2 1 , l O O O . Lv QOINO R A S T Ar LT Ar Urand Rapids, Ionia.. Lansing Howell South Lyon... Salem Plymouth Detroit ooiyo'wKaT Detroit ~7.V. 77. .7. Plymouth Salem ! Month Lyon Howel+ ., . . . L'instn£, Ionia.. Urand RapidB a m f in 7 4ft y in 10 o? 10 3fi 10 4fi 11 00 11 M) P m 1-* t)^ U 2d I if, 3 04 3 25 4 OV P m ~ * so 6 06 1*1 9 2W 8 M o m 9 *> 10 05 FaAWKBiY, , Agent, South Lyon. O. P, a m 8 4C 9 25 9 M 9 49 10 S3 11 « 13 50 1 80 P ra 1 1ft 1 4S ? 08 2 :« A 3.) 4 45 !S 10 p :n tt uO 6 43 0 W 7 0» 7 40 841 10 05 10 45 DlHAVEN, , A., Gran i RtpMi. eo YEARS EXPERIENC1 I thinfc I will go craay with pain J were it not for Chamberlain's Pain aim," writenarT^vvT H> atapleton, Herminie, Pa. "1 hare been afflicted with rheumatism for several years and have tried remedies without number, but Pain Balm is the best medicine I have ffot hold of." One application relieves the pain. For sale by P. A. Sigler, Drnggist. If you want all the newt subscribe for theDapATOH. TRAOC M A R K S D E S I G N * C O P Y R I G H T * A C Anyone tending- % sketch and d«wertpeton maa Slickly appertain our opinion fr«« wfceth«ral Tentlon laprobnMr patentable. Corati .^ i>etb«r „.. - , Atantable. Coniman|fla> tlonsstrictlf nonHdentlAl. Fhmdbook on Patastt lent free. Oldest agency for Mourtng patents. Patenu taken throoih Mann a Co, reoatva tpeetal notice, without c W r e , tn the Scknrinc Htnerfcaa. y :'" A V % •"'. /.'"••• * ' 5 M " ; >?t i':-'w^'!' • • . ' . . • • " . ' • ' : * 3 \ WAR TO THE DEATH PESTS OF THE POULTRY YARD MUST GO! i*wwa A m e r i c a n L i c e D c v t i w y e r K i l l s lUcure ffll(e«i l i l c e a n d O f t i c r V e r m i n I n a D a y T b a n A l l O i l i e r K e r n e d i e s C o m b i n e d . T h e war i s OD! T b e d a y s of lice a n d v e r m i n that h a v e d o n e so much to m a k e ' tiie l i f e of t h e poultry m a n miserable, a n d wniTiintmtwi wM*m*m*ltrm*W9> ® W. C- 7. UEdited by the W 0 T n nt P^lPckney W h a t prohibition will do for a town has a fine example in Shackelford county, Texas. F o r many h i s business unprofitable are over. A m e r - y e A r s t h i s c o u n t y h a s h a d n o s a lean L i c e destroyer i s the proper a m m u - n i t i o n t o usel T h i s perpuration i s won* derful i n its p o w e r a n d v e r m i n cannot e x i s t twenty-four hours after it i s applied , t o t h e n e e d s i t . loons, a n d Albany, t h e county seat and terminus of t h e Central Texas railroad, is t h e trading ^\7Z^"im nZ^u^lP°int ^r ^ ^^ areB* and j s ful1 it. I t i s c h e a p 'reliable a n d ef- j o f b u s i n e s s h o u s e s , , I t i s i n t h e f e c t i v e o n e package b e i n g sufficient t o ; s t o c k r e g i o n o f t h i s , o n e o f t h e protect 2 5 0 fowls from mites a n d lice for j g r e a t e s t s t o c k r a i s i n g s t a t e s i n o n e y e a r . W h e n this Destroyer .is « • • ? . j t h e U n i o n , a n d s p e a k * l o u d l y f o r profits at o n c e i n c r e a s e . L i c e and vermin I . . / . V > do more to kill profits &** all other; the character of the men who are causes combined. You know it. Dun't, known to the world as "cow boys.11 g o o n l o s i n g m o n e y e v e r y week, but try : T h e r e 18 n o t a QOUS6 i n t h e t o w n A m e r i c a n L i c e D e s t r o y e r , Y o u may h a v e £ o r r e n ^ a n ( j t u e d e m a n d | 8 s o ; tried other things withbut success, ^ 1 «i groat that a family have rented t i n s fail y o u c a n h a v e your m o n e y b a c k . i ~ , * W e a r e i n this fight t o stay, a n d will back | t h e J a i 1 f o r a d w e l l i n g . T h i s D e s t r o y e r against a n y n u m b e r of mites or , t o w n i s f a s t b e c o m i n g a n e d u c a - Jice you may have. Pont fool away tional center, as the situation, al- Recitation Florence Kice m o n e y with " r e c e i p t s " or h o m e m a d e T j £ U ( ] e & n £ 8 U r r o u n d i n g s ~ m a l ^ iti m a k e s h i f t s . U s e scientific m e a n s . T h e : a n j d e a l l f t c e for y Q u n g p e Q p l e A m e r i c a n L i c e D e s t r o y e r h a s been used , . , . . -, , , , e , it . . ./ .k . . t o receive t h e ideas t h a t corm by t h o u s a n d s of p o u l t r y m e n ; it h a s been on t h e market several years a n d h a s b e e n C h a r a c t e r . tested thousands of times. We know it A. Feature of the Paris Ex.posiis all right, and if it dosent do the work; t i o n w i n . b e a m international Con. r e m e m b e r y o u g e t your money back, ! . . . , . , , m „,. t J e I* -.*• J . gress Against t h e Abuse of l o - W h a t more c a n y o u ask? I f your d r u g - & " Hamburg and Putnam Farmer's Club* On t h e last Saturday in F e b . about 70 of t h e members of t h e H a m b u r g a n d Putnam Farmer's club met at t h e Jiome of Mr. and Mrs. P e t e r Coniway a n d a veiy plesant time was had. The Meeting was opened by singing followed by t h e sec. report. ! T h e question "How much population does a territory require to become a state" being left over at the. last meeting was answered by Ed. McCluskey. As the hour was late and as considerable time had been spent in t h e t h e discussion of this question all were pleased when dinner was announced. T h e afternoon meeting was called to order by t h e pres. and was followed by singing. ^Next listened to the report of the various committees, then came an excellent literary program. Do not forget the DISPATCH Book Bindery when you want work in that linn. We bind everything from a receipt to a dictionary. Call and see our work. EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATION. The pupils' Eighth %ade examination will be held on Saturday, March 3rd., 1900, at the following places: Gregory, Pinckney, Hamburg, Brighton, Hartland, Howell, Oak Grove and Fowlerville. It is hoped that every teacher in the county will encourag his or her eighth grade pupils to write1 this examination. Even if a pupil should fail, he will find where a weakness is and will be led to remedy that defect. JAMES H. WALLACE, Co. Com. of Schools. gist d o n ' t sell A m e r i c a n L i c e D e s r o y e n b a c c o . i t i s t h e s e c o n d o f i t s he's behind the age. In that case send kind. T h e general secretary is for a ¢1.00 box at once. Made only bjr I JJr . George Petit, professor a t the A m e r i c a n M f g . C o . , T e r r e H a u t e , I n d . 3 ATIV£. Faculty of • Medicine, Paris. Works, manuscripts .or printed ! matter handed in before May 1, 1900, will be admitted in competi ition. This congress says the p r o g r a m , interests hygieuists, doctors, philanthropists, agriculturists, manufactures a n d dealers Bar-Ben Is the greatest known TUADEJLiBK. nerve tonic and blood purifier. It creates solid flesh, muscle and STRENGTH, clearo the brain, makes the blood pure and rich, and causes a Reneral feeling of health, power and renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped to regain their normal powers, and the sufferer is quickly made conscious of direct benefit. One box will work wonders, six f hould -perfect a cure. 60 cts. A BOX; 6 boxes. $2.50. For sale by druggists everywhere,,or mailed, sealed, on receipt of price. Address DKS. BARTON AUD BENSON, Bar-Ben Block, Cleveland, O. y 1 F o r sale by F.-A. S I G L E R , Druggist Pinckney, - - Mich. Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms, Mythology and Familiar Pluses. A book that shoi: Id be in the vest pocket of every person, because it tells you the right word to use. No T w o WordB i n t h e E n g i i s n L a n g u a g e H a v e E x a c t l y t h e S a m e S i g n i f i c a n c e . To express the precise meaning that one in- I tends to convey a dictionary of I Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of speech is antithesis. In this dictionary the appended Antonyms | will, therefore, be found extremely I valuable. Contains many other features such as M y t h o l o g y , F a m i l i a r A l l u s i o n s a n d Fore i g n P h r a s e s , Prof. Loisette's Memory S y s t e m , ' T h e Art of N e v e r F o r g e t t i n g , " e t c . , etc. This wonderful little book Dound in a neat cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.26. Full Leather, gilt edpe, $ 0 . 4 0 , postpaid. Order at once. Send for our large book catalogue, free. Address aU orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, FaMUluw u 4 Mftaoftotoren, AXXON, OHIO. the rich and poor, smokers and non-smokers workman and soldiers, man, and children, scintitic and charitable iustituions, and even animals. I t is to be hoped t h a t before t h e Congress adjourns it will do as did t h e International Congress Against the Abuse- of Alcoholics last year, change its name to read "Against the Use of" instead of "Against the Abuse of." We have saved many doctor bill? since we began using Chamberlain's C^ugb Remedy in our home. We keeps bottle open all the time and when any of my family or myself hegin to catch cold wo b^gin to u-se the Ooutfh Remedy, and as a result we never have to send-away for a doctoi and Tncur a large doctor bill, for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never fails to cure. It is certainly a. medicine of tfreat merit and worth.— D. S. MEARKLE, General Merchant and Farmer, Mattie, Bed lord Co. Pa. For -ale by F. A. SigJer, Druggist. "People d o the voting a n d we go to school." A very interesting paper " F a r m - ing or the Michigan F a r m e r as we see him today" by Mr. E d . Mc- Cluskey was very well handled, and showed Mr. McCluskey's ability to treat a subject of that sort. H e sa: d our ordinary expenses are made; and must be paid from farm products* Also a farmer, as the farmer that makes his income cover his expences—must couple "brains and brawn. H e also said a farmer should take an active part in politics; n o t by setting o n t h e street corner and talk with every body that comes along; but should keep posted, and understand who and for" what he is voting. Next on the program was a very pretty duet b y Mrs. I d a VanFleet and Miss Addie Kice; select reading, Mrs. Francis;recitation, Alma McCluskey and reading, Mrs. I d a VanFleet. These were followed REWABD. We the undersigned druggists, oft. er a i ewa/d of 50 cents to any person wbo purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bittew Tablets, if it fails to care constipation, biliousness, 6ick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomiohe, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any of the disease* for which it is recommended. Price 25centafor either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the ra^ney on one ipackage of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. \. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, (She finctmey gftepatcit. PUBLISHED KVSBT TBUMDAY XO&tflNQ BY FRANK. L. ANO^ELWS Editor and Proprietor. Facts to Bememberv Subscription Price $1 la Advance. The original and.genuine Red Pills are KnilTs Red Pills for Wan people at 25c box, the wornon's remedy. Don't pay 50 cents. IOU C&n Work Wben t h e y w o r k / f0r, it desired, by presenting the oiflci wit a tick; never gripe or make you sick, Knill's White Liver Pills. Bowel Keg alitor. Twenty-iive doses, 25i-cenlsJ___ Watered at the PoatoiUce at Piacicaey, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. peain and marriage uoticaa pablteaed tree. Announcements oi entertainments may oe paid ets of admission. In o^etioiietsare i H u r o u g a t to tne omce, regular rates will be cnar^ad. All matter in local notice column will be cnari ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eaci insertion. Where no tluie is spucined, all notices will be inserteamnttl ordered-^taeomittaed, and-- vUl be coarg-id for accordingly. daT".vllchanges Rlar>k D i a r r h e a P i l l c P.nre* A n m m » * I °* advertisements MUST rea:h thisomce as e a i i j u i a c K u i a r r o c e a m i s . o a r e s s u m m e r i M T a K S D A T m 0 r n i n g to insure an insertion the Pleasant, safe and sure are Kni'l's lack Diarrhoea Piljs. Cares summer complaints, dysentery and all pains of j 8 a m * v v e t J k the storanch and bowels. Only 25 cents box. Knill's Blue Kidney'Pill cure backache, etc. Only 25 cents box. Pure, sweet stomachs and breaths are made by taking Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will cure indigestion, correct all stomach troujbles, destroys all foal gases for 25c box. Best and cheapest. Guarrantaed bv your draggest. WiirCurlett, Dexter. W. B. Darrow, Pinckney. Subscribe for the D I S P A T C H Business Locals. i'or Salts New Milch Cow, Inquire at this office. WANTED! Reliable man ior Manager of Branch Office I wish to (©pen in this vicinity. Good opening for an energetic, sober man. Kindly mention this paper when writing. by t h e opening of question box i n A. T. MORRIS, CINCINNATI, O. which contained som© good—ejnestious aird-served to draw out some interesting discussion. Should we give our sons and daughters a musical education? Mrs. 'Nash—we should give our children all possible advantages; in some families the sous, and in T l l n s t r a t p d r a t n l n f m n 4- nt< p o s t a g e . M o u e y t o L o a n . r i a v i u g a c c e p t e d a n . a g e n c y f o r l o a n i n g m o n e y , I a m p r e p a r e d t o m a k e loan< o n R^al E s t a t e , a t a l o w r a t e ot i n t e r ^ t . I n q u i r e a t t h e P i n c k - n e y Ex-'h tf,vr.H B m i v . t( , JOS PfirjVTIJYGf In all ite branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds and the Uteat styles of Type, etc., wuich enablei ua to execute all Itinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill deads, Note Heads, Statemema, Cards, Auction Bills, etc, In superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prlcesaa O'v aa good wort can be aone. + LL BILLS P A f . l « L 3 tlftiS Og KVSalf XjSlH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDRHT . ..M. ~« Uex. Mclntyre TiiuaTiJisiJ, . £• L». I'tio.npdoa, Alcrel Aloaua, Daniel ttlcharda, iao. Bow in m, Samuel Sykea, K. U. Jounson. ULBBK.... - ~« K- K- Teeple TBBASUKEft W. E. .Vlnrphy Assasaott ~ »* W, A. CAtr STKEET ( J O i L S l I S S l O S B l t . . . . J . M\>ofca. MABSAUI. .A. E. riM*a . UaALTUOmciiK Dr. li r*. Siller ATTURSBY.....M ^ . . . ^ ^ , ^. \V. A. Uarr '""" ~~ "GHURCHEST V f E r H O U i S T KPiSUOFAL CUUKUU. *WL ituv. Ciia-i. Sim.jioa, pist^r. S-irvi-jji rn^ery Suuday morning at 10:3>i, aad every Sunday evening at 7:0*» o'clock, i'rayor meeting Ttturslf »y eveninija. Sunday acuooi <it close ot tnorning servico. LEAI. SIOLEU, Supt. COXUrtKtfArlONAL UIJUKCH. Uev. C. W. Kice padtor. Service every Sunday tnofninj at 10:..10 a n i evjry S j a i i j evening at 7:0C o'cl JCi, Prayer meetlni? Thoxs diiy evenings. S o n i f y s-jaool at cloae ot mornin- service, li- U. i'eeplo , -iaot. H>ss Head, Sec ST. MAitvs 'jArnouiu oauitou. Kev. -M. #. CoJi.mriord, l'«t>r. Services every Sutiday. Lnw mass at 7:30 o'clock bigli mass with sermon at 9:¾ a. m. Catechism at .J:iXi p. UJ., vespers ana beaediction at 7:^0 p. m. SOCIETIES; D T A H i j f -'*Ii -lit i.VN', .'jiiiiynf Livingston rphe A. O. H. Sociecv of ttiia pU^.e, m-^ets evary i. tliir i H i'i U / j.i tn-j Kr. M it;u-<.v ilill. /oho raomay an 1 >Ii <j lv»ii/, ') j i t / !)'! ,'gites !iev W A.XTl.-:i>—iSliVbihAJ- B K I G U I A V D I f O N E S T p*r**ru t, represens ns r.s MMH.1^era i a this and tlo*e b r coun* nc. .^lerv mo . r o r and .xpences. i t i m e e a c l l w e e k i n r e a d i u g or His fcl'raii, ttoiK-ficfe, M MOT*. OO 1«68. Po»i others t h e daughters have all the chances, b u t I believe in giving | r™^u* comt f.»r nv:ic»uat.v, estate of t h e m e q u a l a d v a n t a g e s . j The underaUned lnv.; ! , b^on appointed, by the W o u l d VOU C o n s i d e r i t A r o f i t a - J l l d K ' ? n 3 f r n " M l e o f 8 H i d county, OHuniisslonera , . ^ . I on claims in the matt.r of said estate, aod s i s ble to read t h e newspapers • in the [months from ti^ 6th day of Fob. A. D, IOOO, hlv p u b l i c 'SCllOOls? N e t t i e H a l l — I ' i"gl>«*»n allowed by *zb\ Jad^ot Probate to all , , • • , . , . . . . • I persons holdins claims against said e?late in i £Ua t>urtee, Secretary. think there are many things in .which to present their dams to us for esaiiii.' the newspapers that ought to be IDlttion and tt,1i»st'«e«: t , , . ' ,\ , ,X_ — T , ! Notice is hereby Kivt?n that we wil! meet on D r o u g h t l U t O t h e p u b l i c S C h O O l s . j Monuay, the seventh day of May, A. i \ , lilod, ^PWOIlTH LKACrUE. M -ets every Sunday enm,? at'tl;iiJ octock in tue \l. II. 'J iitrci. X cordial tuvitaii.jQ is extead*d to everyone,' espfleiuliy yoiiUjj people. Mrs. StdUa Gruti^m I'res. WAYNE HOTEL, DETROIT AMERICAN AMD EUROPEAN PLAN, %a T O I 3 . B O 91.00 TO ma.oo . StMOLM MuAum, « O o . UP T O OATM QAPM* D o v t w w w > ^vrxxy rhrrr. 9 , O i r r c A a o . , Others thought that the teacher should spend a certain amount of cussing the newspapers with the It k mudnlj of&um s c a ° I a r s - Another said if the E11. teacher should do . that, there t!o»e s*lr-*Jdr«*»W tt«apW «mJopet T H » would be some in the district who tiou p e : u a t i e n t . 0 « r r t l t r e n o e a , nzf bftjak in any t o w n . work corwluot«d %% would think they might better be studying their books. Who are the "fence viewers?" the three nearest pathmasters. and 011 Tuesday, the sevemii dny ul .\ u..-.; ••, A , !>., I'M), at out o'clock p. in. 'of each il\\ at ttie late residence iu the townsni p of i'utn uo iu said county, to receive aud examiue suca ci.uaid. Dated: Howell, Mich., t'eh. 0, A. D. 1'JJO. CH\KI.ES \V. BROWN, I ComuasMoners 10 U i v H I L L , / ouCuuuia. LAST FORE VCR. Ci l f t l s r i Y N KMOIOVV)^ SO J l U r f i - t f i e t . i I,M ev-rv SiLi l.ky ev^ nax nt 0: i 1. Pr<J*t I int, Mits i-Ht.t Jarp^ut^r; Seornary,. .Mrs. C. vV. Kice. UE1E »V. C. T. U. ma^ts th; tim Friday of each 1 '.uonth at 2;:L p. 111. at t le' ho-ne of Or. tl. b\ siller. Everyone interest <d ia te^ip^raiit?* is (-ia lia'.lv iuvited Mrs. 'jeal Staler, Pres; Mr<*. The C. T. A. and ti. Socieiy nt this place, meat evecyihird Saturday eveniasj in the Kr. Matthew Hall. John Donohuc, President. • — — . . — - - • • in - — — i. .i , - • 1 -in • t KN'KUITSOK MACCABEES.. Meeteverv Friday eveuia„- OQ or before full of the tuoon at their ball in tha Sw&rthout bldg. S'ieitina brothers are e.ordially invited. CHA-. L'iMi'B^Li., Sir iinifht Commandej Livingston Lod^e, N'o, 7,:., V & A. M. Ke^a'ar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the tall oUhe m J.III. Alexander Mclntyre, W. M. PERFECT SCALES 0 IU)EK OK EASTEliN S TAB, meets each month tiie Friday evening following the re-^alar K. vVA.M. meeting, Mtts. MAWY UBAD, W. M. Conpoi Plated All Steel Levers, Combination Beam. Catalogue Free. Address, JONES or BINQHAMTON, * SINQHAMTON, N. V* LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Aloat every 1st audird Satardiiy of eachmooth at -i'-'iO p m. at' K. <), T. M. ball. Visiting •iisuri cordially iu- .UKJ. LILA CONIWA/ Lady Com. The meeting adjourned to meet •; j ! the last Saturday in March with & $ 4 , Q 0 BOOK F O R TSCtS. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ScluSenhals.-j Con. SEC. The Farmers'Encjcl^fuja! v-KN'ItfUTS OK TICK LOYAL tiU \RO ine"t every second Wednesday evening of every montliiuthe K. 0. T. M. Hall at r-.-iJo'clock. All visiting Guards welcome, K: G-. JACKSON, Capt. Gen. S p e c i a l iHeetiujr. A S p e c i a l M^etintr ot t h e L i v i n g - s t o n C o u n t y A l u t U i i l ' F i r e I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y , t o r t h e P u r p o s e of A t y i e n d - iik' 11^ C h a r t e r o\ S a i d O o n T p a n y . a n d tor t h e h \ i n > a c t i o n ot S n c l i o t l ; e r I'nsi n v s s a s m a y l e g a l l y t-oiUH ' h e f o r e it. w i l l be h e l d a t t h e C o u r t l i o u > e in t h e V i l l a g e o f H o w e l l , m S a i d C o u n t y , on T u e s d a y , t u e 6 t h d a y o f . . , a r c h , 1 9 0 0 a t 1 0 : 3 0 O ' c l o c k i n t h e F o r e - n o o n , hy.% o r d e r o f t h e B o a r d o f Directors. Dated Howell Mich. Jan. 20th 1900 H00- If5'ou deslre th1s **** wnTus^our'RpociaT .., T T , • """^ offer price, $0.75, and *j.U J extra for vo^&ge and W . J . L a r k i n , S e c r d t a r v . we will forwarvt the book to you. Ifit is not satis- ' factory return it and wt- will exchanKc it or reftmd T>an R i c e t h e vehAr&n o\ri*n» <*l.iccn your money. 8en*l for our special illustrated ratau a n n i c e i a e v e r e r a n c i r c u s c l o w n lofue. quoting the lowest prices on bookn, FREE d e i d i n N . Y . l w t J s M f i k f i f f e i 7 7 y e a r s . We can save you money. Address all orders to ^ - ^ ^ J T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , • faMtshtrs aa4 UaasiMturtri. A k r o n , ObiOx (The W«rn«r Conpunv ii UiorougUy rttiabl*.^—Edito*. ^ ti'Ir.it-s to ti;e a i - ..*."-Jl,ii -.•ii'ic.t the 2&r;v.t ^ ^ " ? ^ l l i > ; i r . ^ n l d ;\r.d - b u ' - j . I t . . : < • r . . 1- bruc'v^ k"i: .. s cii I b o ' ; : . - - r . lii-j ;v- t, ;:<v;>: ' / . . , : :'*, •la-.. cn?cs r;' Ci:o ho;vo, 11"0 .¾ ,:i. ^-.rs.^iv., t:v.}t - • :v.rc, u. irvit: c • - -;.o.y.l:v;;;th, O U i J o , y:;o<.-?T.>\vii:t?t poultry. U'.-<, t>iO dog, t'-.ilL", sunal life, etc., etc. c : a of the most comp l t M O 1] !!('}•(' lw p<?C:a^in ixisMicr, A larvo lvsi k, jSi*,""1;; X l'j;i inches, tod pagts, fully illu^ trnted, bound irrt^ en cloih Mnd- BUS1NSSS CARDS. , H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, StGLER M, O DRS. S L J L E R & SIGLER, Phy^ictii .sand ^ur.^ ins. All culls prompt! attei: i«.-I t •> <l:iy or i :-"n. Ortice on Main str Pinrku'.y, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DKNTIS r—Eyi-ry Fridaj; and on Thursday when having appointmcufs. Olttce over SL'ler's Mruu.Store. • ' • * PATEHTmUARANTEED Subscribe for Dispatch. Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch aud description of any invention will jrten ciuin rnnu- promptly receive our opinion free concerning ng and equal to -ft,-e pato'tmrWttty of satne. " H o w to O D U i a S >therbookseustins Patent" sent upon request. Patents securtd through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patent, taken out through us receive tpeeiot notice, without charge, in THR P A T E N T R S C O U H . an illustrated aud widely circulated joantsJ, consulted by Manufacturers aud Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Addrsaa, VICTOR J . EVANS A CO. (Patent Attorneys,) CV»M Btilldiag, WASHINGTON, S \ 9> ^ :w •m . • ', - \ \ * v: M < J I JTSAJTC L. AXDRJBW8, Pttbltffce* PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, —»=•** It is worth noting, also, that the first English general who has earned promotion in South Africa is French. V Old man Joubert is adhering tenaciously to his promise to flight "to the last ditch, the last gun and the last man." Nearly 200,000 valentines passed through the Chicago postofflce this year, and yet Chicago has been called a city with no sentiment above corned beef. A Delaware woman who went away •with another man while h'er husband •was out doing the milking left a note saying: "Dear John—I have gone away with the man I love, and we will live happy. Don't hunt for us." But John is hunting for them with a gun. probably tc prove that she was wrong -for once. Some men take such a mean delight in robbing women of innocent peace. drrrster vrtiodltt norserTiple to fish for compliments was once invited t o take dinner with an old elder, as reticent as they make them. Manipulate tlje conversation as . he \?ould, the young man could not get his host to say "sermon," and at last he boldly introduced the important subject by remarking directly, "That -was a fine text I had to-day." But the elder knew his man. "Ou, ay, there's naething wrang wi' the test!" England has more battleships and cruisers than France and Russia combined and more than -Germany, Italy, United States and Japan combined. In torpedo boats she is inferior to France and but little superior to Russia. The Australians want to have a littlfc navy, but objection is raised to this in England on the ground that the colonists would next insist upon having a voice in the disposition of the British fleet and might not be disposed to take a hand in all of the imperial wars. TALHAGE'S SERMON. "PRODIQAL SONS," THE LATEST SUBJECT DISCUSSED. Fr om La k e XV:13 as Follows: «"•„T h e Yonnirer Son G a t h e r e d All T o g e t h e r a n d Took HU J o a r u e y I n t o a Far Com* try." The czar of Russia is not much in love with the grandeur in which he is compelled to live. He has no liking for a soldier's or sportsman'sJife, and_ is never more uncomfortable than when obliged to don the gorgeous uniform of some crack regiment of which he is colonel. He is fond of rowing, cycling, tennis and other quiet sports. His happiest moments are spent in his unpretentious library.—The czar and his young wife have for their favorite domestic resort the small Alexander palace, at Czarskoie Selo. In the grounds of this palace is a queerly built pavilion, or summer house, which was designed by the great Catherine of Russia, and here the royal pair enjoy their meals unattended by servants. A sort of "trick table" sinks through the floor when each course is finished and reappears laid for the following c-ourse. Curious as it may appear to many people, it is, nevertheless, extremely probable that the war in South Africa may have the effect of giving an immense stimulus to mule breeding in Great Britain. The truth is that the military authorities ' have discovered that the demand for really eligible mules far exceeds the supply, and as it is evident to the public that the prices paid for such animals are, remunerative, it is pretty certain that the lesson, will receive the attention it deserves. In this country the mule is highly valued for heavy draught work. When it^ifi also borne in mind that the mule can exist well where a horse •would vell-nigh starve, that he is the most healthy of animals and a .willing •worker* in spite of all the jokes which are made on the score of the obstinacy displayed by some mules, there can be no,gainsaying the fact that he is a useful beast. "Today the old homestead Is turned upside down. One of the boys, the younger, is about to leave the parental roof. The eaglet is tired of being warmed by the wings of the old birds and with ruffled feathers stands upon the edge of the eyrie ready to fly off. It is a sad sight to see a home being broken up. Whon the children are about to say goodby the families laugh, t£lk and joke up to the last moment, but they are only' trying to keep the courage up. Even the wedding bells weep as well as chime. The guests may congratulate you upon having gained a son or a daughter, but you know that it is a mockery, though you do smile through your tears. From now on the daughter will never be tha same again. She has gone to make he; own home, to build her own nest, rear her own young and live her own life. Ins.tejadOLf -belonging- to you she is another's. Instead of you being first, now you are last. "After the wedding of a very dear friend and the worn slipper and the rice had been thrown, and the bride and bridegroom started, I followed the old gray-haired father down to the garden gate, and there we stood alone in the moonlight. 'Yes, Frank,' he said, 'I know she has married a good man, but she was my youngest, and it breaks the heart, It breaks the heart.' Children are born, grow up into young manhood and womanhood, and just when it seems the parents cannot get along without them, off they go. Death kno&ks at the door and carries away some. Love hovers about the spring flowers and breathes through the orange.blossoms and woes others. Business calls and duty beckons until the old nursery is silent and there are rooms to let in the homestead which once resounded with the young" people's voices. Mother Who Grieves. "Such is the sense of- my text. The mother did not sleep much last'night. Though she tries to look cheerful her eyes are very red. Every little while she disappears into the pantry or goes upstairs. She makes an excuse as though looking for something, but we know it is—only to have a good cry. The father is giving his last instructions and handing the young traveler back to the '-itehen; tho domestic machinery Is started and the neighbors say it Is merely the natural prder of things for t h e younger con to gather all together and take his journey into a far country.' "Lesson the first: This journey of the prodigal son into a far country is a divine protest against making sin attractive. The far country was evidently the land of sin. By this Jesus does not mean every young man who starts away from home is bad. But if we carefully study the parable we can read between the lines how the younger son was restless. Lik$ a hi'rd he felt his wings clipped by the control of the old folks. He could not be out with his friends as late as he thought he ought to be. Some of the entertainments he attended were questionable. He feared a meddlesome neighbor might report him. He was too old to be punished and yet not old enough to take care of himself. He decided to leave his old-fashioned father and mother and the strict rules of the homestead. These are the reasons of the departure. "Christ does nof enter into a disgusting description of what the young man did. He docs not picture him among the gay aristocrats of the new town, opening the best bottles of wine, -driving the fastest horses, and living with evil companions whom he dare not introduce to his sisters. He does not describe him In some lewd dance hall, intoxicated with flattery as much as with wine. Ho does not have a palace of Circe filled with princes and princesses, the walls pictured, the floors of mosaic, the banquet table groaning under the weight of gold and silver as well as fruits and viands. Parable Omits Details. "He does not trace him on and on, running into debt, having his friends leaving him one by one, as .humming birds with their pretty wings will flutter away fram~~a flower as soon as the honey is gone. He does not describe him at last so poor that he is begging alongside of the beggars whom he once cursed in the street. No, _Jesus covers up the months of wassail, libertinism, and conviviality with the simple sentence of my text 'The younger son gathered all together and - took his journey into a far country.' In Christ's parable it is only one step from the father's house to a swine's trough. "The trouble with many so-calW Christian teachers is that we put a halr/over sin and talk too much about water nymphs, fairies, seamaids,-denizens of the air, sylphs, spirits and flaxen-haired goddesses. We picture Temptation as a dream of beauty seated upon the rim of a cloud. She-holds A recent commercial report shows the fntimate relation between weather and business. The unusually mild temperature has bad its effect in many ways. The smaller sale of shoes is attributed to the mildness of the weather, and the absence of rain and the slight fall of snow have resulted in the shut-down Of some rubber factories. The sale of overshoes, rubber hoots, and mackintoshes is much less than ever before. • The ice business is affected, the cut in most .localities being small'and giving promise of a small crop, with dearer prices in the ..summer. The scarcity of snow in the northwest is decreasing the log cut. Drought in New England resulted in a ehortage of water in the little streams. that furnish power to the cotton and other mills, causing many of. them to shut down. This was followed by floods that brought too high a level- and kept the mills still closed. Warm •weather being responsible for scarcity of ice and lumber, one would think it would result in a decreased price of coal, but, strangely QiiDugh, this has not followed. a last farewell. I always did believe a bright dog was smarter than-a stupid man. But the farewell words are now being said. The father has given his benediction. We must turn aside a little, while the mother has her last convulsive clasp. These are the snapping of heart strings. A mother can never realize the baby she once rocked in a cradle can grow to be a man. "People who have stood upon the wharf at Queenstown and heard the Irish peasant's moan when the young emigrant steps into the boat to take steamer for America know what 1 mean. There is only one cry similar to it. That is, when a family draped in heavy black push back the veils to take a last lingering look at the silent form, sleeping in the casket, when the undertaker stands impatiently behind. Youth Rides Away. "But suddenly the young man breaks away. He leaps into the saddle. The spurs cut deep. The parents shout their affectionate adieux to the horseman dashing off. Then they wave and throw kisses. The old father 'now wipes his face vigorously with a handkerchief and scolds the servants and sends them off, because he does not want, them to see him cry. As the , horse disappears over the last hill the old mother buries her head on her husband's neck and sobs as if her heart would break. He tenderly puts his arm about her and draws her toward the house/'Slowly they walk up the tree-arched path. They stop a moment on the first step to glance for the last time down the road. Slowly, with a sigh, the father opens the door. The men go back to the work,-the women chttd to' com* home. Cut there a n many minor truths as well £s the major one. All the gold taken from the mizjes is not poured into the same mold. The chisel of Michaer Angelo can cut a curly-headed shepherd boy as well as the long, flowing beard and swarthy muscles of the Jewish lawgiver. The wheels in a factory should not be despised because they do not revolve the one way. "Mr. Moody said: 'This father ought to bo censured. He could not have done a greater unkindneas to the boy than to give the younger son his goods and money and let him go. A true father would have said to such a contemptible filial spirit, "Go and earn your own portion by the sweat of your brow," ' Yet hundreds of parents are making the same mistake every day. Try as hard as the loving heart may, we are very apt to be partial to the babies. When the young couple stand at the marriage altar, hope and poverty generally clasp hands. The first children who sleep in the cradel have to take their share of struggle for daily bread. But when the youngest babies are born the parents often have a foothold. Servants now clean the house and run the errands and care for the shoes. To use a worn-out figure, the younger son lies on a bed of rose3. — " L a s t l r , learn "whentheyoung prodigal gathered all together and took his journey into the far country he left his mother as well as his father. Some preachers go so far as to suppose this boy did not have a mother. The parable mentions her not. Perhaps on account of the dissipations of the younger son the mother's hairs prematurely silvered. Then, like the blossoming of the almond tree, became as white as snow. The long, deep wrinkles grew deeper; the eye.eaddet; the lip more ready to quiver. The doctors said she was worrying about something. One day the old trouble came. There was an awful cry, as the spasm of the heart clutched at her life, and she was dead. [This interpretation may be true, but we do not thinTTsoT and you and I have just as much right to our opinion as others have to theirs. "In the first place, the man is at the head of the house. By the eastern custom he alone is mentioned. The Bible tells us that Christ was to be born of Mary the Virgin. Yet in the two distinct genealogical tables of the New Testament, the one in Matthew and the other in Luke, only the genealogical table of Joseph is given; the one tracing the family history from God down to the manger, the other from the manger back to God. Old H o m e Recalled. "Shall I describe a scene which happened last night? No, it was not in some letters of Introduction to a prominent merchant with whom the son will lodge in the next town. There is a noise at the gate. The servants are bringing out the horses and strapping the baggage upon the pack mules. They talk in subdued whispers. Even they "feel sorry. The young 'raassa' was a happy, jolly, go-lucky boy, and always had a cheerful and kind word for the hostlers. The only creature who seems to be merry-making this morning is the yellow dog. He frisk3 about, barking and yelping, thinking he is to follow the sportsman on a week's hunt. But his hilarity is stopped when some one shie3 a stone at the brute and shouts: 'Go back to the barn!' Slowly he crawls back with fail and head lowered in abject woe. He stops now and then as if expecting to hear—the familiar call. Perhaps he publishers and buy that very book, realizes for the. first time he is_laking__m.er£fy because the preacher told you in; one hand a pack of cards and in the other a chalice of wine. The colors of her cheek, the flowers caught in the folds of the garment clinging, about her lithe form make her look so innocent one can't help loving her, even though she may be bad. "The-great criticism, against John Milton is that he introduces his Satan as a very respectable sort of a gentleman. Supposing tonight I should attack a certain infidel book or a vile French novel and mention the book by name and the author, and tell you under no condition to read it; that if you did you would blast your soul for time and eternity. What, would be the result? Tomorrow morning fifty or one hundred of the young people sitting before me would arise early and take the first car down town arrd hurry to the not to read it. That is human nature. "What is the greatest damage a newspaper can do a man? Attack him? No! That always does an innocent public man good. The harder the newspaper denounces, the more prominent the- man becomes; The worst insult the newspapers can give is to simply ignore a man. Never mention his name. Treat him as if he was not worth noticing. The mo3t awful contempt you can hurl at an enemy is* silence, complete silence, never-ending silence. Not SntanM Ralletln Board, "Refuse to allow your' back to be Satan's bulletin board. Pose not before a community as a reformed drunkard, or an evangelized thief. If you once had a diseased tongue, please do not tell It If you were once bedaubed with'social filth, we do not want to know it. Talk not about the gilded saloon and bacchanalian feasts and the good times you used to have'before you joined the church and married and gave up all fun.. Throw not the coat of many colors over licentiousness and somber black over virtue. Leave evil advertisements alone. With one plunge jump from the highest mountain of inspiration into the lowest depths of, despair with the simple sentence, 'And he went.into a tar country.' "In the next place, learn that the prodigal of my text went into the far country because the father "v/aa too lenient, and divided unto him his living. Of course, we all know the great teaching of this parable was to show God's mercy; how, as a broken-hearted parent; he is longjng for tho wayward Chicago.—Not in that low saloon or cheap theater where you were playing billiards and gambling away your life. The scene was way back in-the country. You remember the old farm, the white house^the pillared porch, the big barn in the rear, the wood pile to the left of the kitchen door. The hens are now running around begging for food because the earth is a frozen ttfmb in which the worms have gone to sleep for the winter. It is about evening, and an old woman, an old gray-haired woman, is— cook-ing over the kitchen stove. She looks thinner than when you saw her last. The neighbors say she is aging; very rapidly and will not live long. An old man comes in and stamps the snow off his great boots. The woman, this gray-haired woman, looks up and says, 'Pa, have you a letter? Have you been to the postofflce? Is it not strange he has not written? He has been gone five long years. Do you think God will let me live long enough to see him just once before > I go?' , "The old man says nothing, but goe to the door and looks down the ro. He shades his eyes as if he could see a great way off. Then he turns and says, 'Mother, that is a fine calf we have there in the barnyarth—She is getting fatter each day. We must kill her soon. Perhaps we can have a big feast if our boy ever comes home.' "They sit by the fire a little while after the dishes are wiped. Their evening talk is soon ended. They are so tired they cannot stay up late. They are too tired to sleep. Then they take the old Bible and the mother says, 'Pa, won't you read that story of the prodigal son? Somehow I never can hear it enough. You read it last night. It is In the fifteenth chapter of Luke. About tho younger son that went away and starved and was too proud to come home.' When homo to a parental heart without the boy was even a more desolate place than the pig pen was where her boy was starving. "Then they knelt. As they prayed the little candle-light began to flicker in sympathy. The tears trickled down through the four withered hands. Thus the two tottering old folks staid upon their knees pleading with God until an angel in heaven could hear their grief no longer, and he fluttered away and wnispered to me the secret that I' am now telling you. Boy, will you not gohome? Before they are dead go home and leave this far country-of sin, even this wicked/selfish city, where we now live." "A Friend in Need Is a FntndIndeed." Your blood is poor and therefore you suffer from eruptions,- pains and general debility and " that tired feeltng/' The blood is the red source of alt health. Hood's SarsaparUU is' ihe shepherd of health. Why? Because it purifies the blood AS nothing the can. Tired Feeling—''/ had that tired feeling And headaches. WAS more tired in the morning than 'when 1 *went to bed, And my back pained me* Hood's SarsApartlla And Hood's Pills cured me and 1 feel ten years younger.'0 Bi Schcbtein, 274 Busfcwtck Place, Brooklyn, # . Y. Be sure to get Hood's because dWQtfcS SoJUa, Hood's 11 lis cure fiver Ilia; tlie non^t-rltatlng arid ouly'ciiYhar'tic to take with liood'a SaWtpartfia. Mew Y*ar'(* lakt'K. It used to be the custom to eat what w_e^eJ!callejLGojl,5,cjikeja_mLJiejy -Year-'Aday. They were of triangular shape, about half an inch thick, and fiilfti with a kind of mincemeat. Coughing; Leads to Consumption. K e m p s B a l s a m w i l l s t o p t h e c o u g h a t once. Go t o y o u r d r u g g i s t t o d a y a n d get a s a m p l e b o t t l e free. S o l d i n 25 a n d 50 c e n t b o t t l e s . Go a t o n c e ; d e - l a y s a r e d a n g e r o u s . Co»t of CavrrUr P l e e o n 8 « » I e e . Each pigeon used in the carrier serv* Ice of the British navy costa the government $4 a year. I i A B A S T I N E Is tho original and only durable wall coating; entirely different fyom all *t.alsomines. Ready for use in white or fourteen beautiful tints by adding cold water. •ADIES n a t u r a l l y prefer ALA« BASTING for walls and coiling*, because It is pure, clean, durable. P u t up in dry powdered form, in five-pound pack* ages, with full directions. L L kalsomines R V cheap, tern* porary preparations m a d e front whltingr, chalk*, .plays, etc.. and stuck on walls with de« eavln* animal glue. ALABAS* TIN& is not a Ralabratne. E W A R B of t h a dealer w h o says he can sell you the " s a m e t h i n g " a s ALABASTINE or "something Just as good." H*e is either not posted or 1» try* lng to deceive you. N D I N O F F E R I N G something h?> has .bought cheap and tries t o sefl on ALrABASTINE'S demands, he m a y not realize the damage you will suffer by a kalsomlne on your walls. BNBIBL.B dealers will n e t buy a lawsuit. Dealers risk one by selling and consumers by using Infringement. Alabastlne Co. own right to m a k e wall coating to mix With cold water. H E I N T E R I O R W A L L S of every church and school should be coated only with pure, durable ALABASTINK. It safeg u a r d s H e a l t h . Hundreds of tons used yearly for this work. N BUYING ALABASTINK. customers should avoid potting cheap kalsomines under different names. Inisist on having our goods In packages and properly labeled. UTSANCE of wall paper is obviated bv ALABASTINE. I t c a n be used on plastered walls. wood ceilings, brick o r canvas. A child can brush it on. I t does not r u b or scale off. STABLTSTTTO in favor. Shun all imitations. Ask paint dealer or druggist for tint card. W r i t e us fdr Interesting.booklet, free. ALABASTINE CO.. Grand Rapids, Mich. TGhUiIsT AHRlg fho-rC rOandley <_^#%* £ f " B U 9 The top edge ia boand with white celluloid. HUM fanoy inlay around Bound-hole. Tlie best Atnerioan-mad* patent head. KAISER Ltermau silver frets, with inlaid pearl position dots. The scale is ae near perfect as it IH possible to make. Is strong with a full sot of BliSX Suality steal Htrrnga, A coxnpluteInstruction ook is seal FBEE with each Guitar. On r<* coipt of 91.00 we will send it C. 0.1)., t»nbjoot to examination. OUU SPRING CATALUGUE of 1,000 illustrated pnsoa wi 11 be Bent prepatti on receipt of 15 cent*, which puja reooiptof first order. ciUnfrtifUG BOOTHS wlu'ieiwil* m-icx*on EVEKYTHrNO you EAT. WEAK ami USE, EstftblUhed 1867. JOHN M. 8MYTJ1 t o -160-1 (Id W- MaUlaan 8U, Chicago. Order by thU No, A 1 1 IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you talto m> your t homos in W'csicrn ( a;ii; da, thc-'.and c'f plonty. _ HustratoJ pump.,lots. Riv.injr -ejcprricwcs of farmer^ w! o have become wealthy in «row- * nip wheat, reports ( f delnpates, etc.. .mri fin I informal.:osi ns -to reduced raihvnv rates oan bv hnrt on application to trio Kupt'rintt'Ti lonr, of Immigration, Dep;irtmf?nt of Interior, Or.n.w.i, Canndii, or to J. Griove. Saginaw. Mien., or M. V. MCIUDCS, Nc. :'Merril! Bioolc, Detroit, Moh%. Reader, why not be -oletoute tha most mjsteriom and powerful force of naturef By my method you can learn lib Hypnotiza in a few hours time, without leaving' your home. You can perform all of the many snarveToirs {eS'.i that are possible to the HypneHst. Through Hypnotism you can cure disease, conquer P.iin,jriivr^|uctai\t affection, gratify Mtit'igitriUfanfi/tnd pro. duceanmwmentbytjiehbur. ltco*t*y"U nothing- to find out-all about ft. 1 have Juit tatted in book form a mammoth lllm- <rj><«l LESSON or k'«y to liyp-ottan, which fully explains the mysterie* and it> crew of the Art. It contain* hundreds cl beautiful and artistic en|fra»inps, and U the moat elaborate and expense tlitnir of the kind ever published. For a sfiort lime 1 will send thia magnificent work Abao* lately FREE to all who apply. 1 will alsolncluTie a lave amount of other valuable, interesting and elegantly illustrated literature without _ ^ , charge. Xemomber, all this coats you nothing. A postal card will bring K. Order today and learn ro Hymtotrre. Jt is a chance of a lifetime. Address. PCOF. 1,. _> BABRADEN, Station 213.Jack.on, Mich. \'S ) ;:'^-X^'v:^o W2!'1VW Not ci Bald Head " I fud a very severe sickness that took of all toy hair. 1 purchased a bottle of Aycr's Hair Vigor and am glad to say that I it brought my hair back again and I am not today obliged to be classed among the bald-heads." — W. D. Quinn, Marseilles, 111., Aug. 25,1899. row One thing is certain,—Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. This is because it is a hair food. If it were a hair stimulant simply, it could not do this. You must have food to live; stimulants cannot take its place, Ayer's Hair Vigor feeds the hair and it grows. It could not do differently, for it's Nature's plan. It stops falling of the hair, too, takes out all dandruff, and always restores color to gray hair. $1.0« a bottle. All dragftfts. Write the Doctor If yon do not obtain all the benefits you desire from the use of the Vigor, write the Doctor about it. JIo will t e a you just the right thing to do, and will send you his book on' the Hair and Scalp if you request it. Address, Dr. J . C. A Y E R , Lowell, Mass. " • • • ' i " p > f W W W > I W f l Highest Grade Moderate Prices Schaef f er I Pianos Secured only Diploma of Honof Paris ExpotiiioD, 1878. BEST VALUE BECAUSE OP Beauty of design, P o w e r f u l s i n g i n g q u a l i t y o f t o n e , E x t r e m e d u r a b i l i t y . •Write for catalogue and prices. Schaeffer Piano Mfg. Co. 215 Wabash Ave., WAB N O T E S . A c c o r d i n g t o i n f o r m a t i o n r e c e i v e d a t t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t f r o m M a n i l a w i t h t h e e n d of t h e p r e s e n t e x p e d i t i o n o f G e n . B a t e s i n t o t h e t w o p r o v i n c e s a t t h e e x t r e m e s o u t h e r n p a r t of t h e i s l - a n d of L u z o n , m i l i t a r y o p e r a t i o n s i n t h e P h i l i p p i n e s w i l l c l o s e . A f t e r w a r d , i t i s s a i d , t h e r e i s n o t h i n g t o d o b u t t o u n d e r t a k e t o m a i n t a i n o r d e r t h r o u g h a p o l i c e s y s t e m . A t t e n t i o n i s n o w b e i n g g i v e n t o t h a t s u b j e c t a n d s t e p s a r e b e - i n g t a k e n t o f o r m a t h o r o u g h l y m o b i l e , l i g h t l y a r m e d g e n d a r m e r i e , s o m e t h i n g o n t h e o r d e r of t h e C a n a d i a n m o u n t e d p o l i c e , t o c o v e r t h e i s l a n d s a t a l l p o i n t s a n d c o n s e r v e t h e e n e r g i e s of t h e r e g u - l a r t r o o p s . G o v . - G e n . W o o d ' s g e n e r a l o r d e r s , s p e c i f y i n g t h e p r e r o g a t i v e s o f m i l i t a r y c o m m a n d e r s a n d c i v i l g o v e r n o r s , a r e c r e a t i n g a s e n s a t i o n a t S a n t i a g o . T h e p r e s s , w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of t h e v i o - l e n t l y p a r t i s a n l o c a l C u b a n o r g a n , c o m - m e n t s f a v o r a b l y u p o n t h e m , s a y i n g t h a t t h e y i n d i c a t e a n h o n e s t i n t e n t i o n o n t h e p a r t of t h e i n t e r v e n i n g g o v e r n - m e n t t o fulfill t h e p l e d g e t o e s t a b l i s h t h e i n d e p e n d e n c e of C u b a . F o r s o m e t i m e t o b a c c o s e e d of a n i n - f e r i o r q u a l i t y h a s b e e n s h i p p e d t o C u b a , a n d t h e C u b a n s n a t u r a l l y f e e l t h a t t h i s w i l l m i - i t i t e a g a i n s t t h e f u t u r e r e p u - t a t i o n u u c l v a l u e of t h e , l o c a l product*.. E a r n e s t p r o t e s t s h a v e f r e q u e n t l y b e e n m a d e , a n d o n t h e 21st G o v . - t J e n . W o o d i s s u e d a n o r d e r w h i c h p r o h i b i t s t h e f u r t h e r i m p o r t a t i o n of s e e d . R e p u t a b l e t o b a c c o d e a l e r s a n d t h e p u b l i c g e n e r - a l l y a r e m u c h g r a t i f i e d . T h e r e m a i n s of 80 s o l d i e r s w e r e b u r - i e d a t t h e n a t i o n a l c e m e t e r y a t A r l i n g - t o n o n t h e 2'2d w i t h t h e u s u a l m i l i t a r y h o n e r ^ . M o s t of t h e s e m e n l o s t t h e i r l i v e s i n C u b a d u r i n g a n d s i n c e t h e S p a n i s h w a r . T h e r e r r a i n d e r d i e d i n t h e m i l i t a r y s e r v i c e i n P o r t o R i c o . T h e i r b o d i e s w e r e b r o u g h t h o m e o n t h e t r a n s p o r t l i u f o r d a n d o t h e r v e s s e l s . « T h e d i r e c t o r - g e n e r a l of p o s t s f o r C u b a h a s s e n t a s t a t e m e n t t o t h e p o s t - otfice d e p a r t m e n t r e g a r d i n g t h e p o s t a l e s t a b l i s m e n t i n Cuba. T h e r e a r e 27G p o s t o t l i c o s o n t h e i s l a n d , l'J of w h i c h a r e i n c h a r g e of A m e r i c a n s a s a c t i n g p o s t m a s t e r s w i t h C u b a n a s s i s t a n t s i n m a n y c a s e s . T h e o t h e r 267 offices a r e i n c h a r g e of r e s i d e n t s o r n a t i v e s . F o u r of t h e five m e m b e r s o f t h e n e w P h i l i p p i n e , c o m m i s s i o n h a v e b e e n -sel e c t e d . . T h e y a r e : J u d g e T a f t of O h i o ; L u k e E. W r i g h t , of T e n n e s s e e : II. C. Ide. of V e r m o n t , anil D e a n W o r c h e s t e r , of . M i c h i g a n . F A S H I O N IN GAMBLING. K i t o n Co. F a r m e r a n d Ills T^xes. F o r live "yearn, .Ios. C h i l d s , w h o is :i s u c c e s s f u l f a r m e r l i v i n g a m i l e w e s t of S u n i i e i d , h a s r e g u l a r l y , e a c h y e a r , ref u s e d t o p a y h i s t a x e s . A l w a y s , w h e n c u l l e d u p o n b y t h e c o l l e c t o r , h e r e t u r n s S o i t t e t t a Ik N o w jth« Vashlaraabi* G» or Sportive N o w Yorkers. " T h e r e Is a f a s h i o n i n g a m b l i n g a s i n e v e r y t h i n g e l s e , " s a i d C. K. B u n d y of N e w Y o r k , " a n d j u s t n o w t h e s p o r t - i n g r a g e i n G o t h a m i s all i n t h e d i r e c - t i o n of r o u l e t t e . . O n e h e a r s a l o t o f p o k e r y a r n s , b u t t h e y a r e m o s t l y h o a - r y w i t h a n t i q u i t y , f o r t h e b i g g a m e s o f s q u e e z e p l a y e d n o w a d a y s a r e l i k e v i s i t s of a n g e l s . I w a s t a l k i n g t o t h e p r o p r i e t o r of a s w e l l g a m b l i n g h o u s e i n t h e h e a r t of N e w Y o r k c i t y t h e o t h - e r d a y , a n d h e c o n f i r m e d w h a t I h a v e s a i d a s t o t h e p o p u l a r i t y of r o u l e t t e . H e h a s i n h i s p l a c e f a r o , b a c c a r a t , a n d t h e w h e e l , a c o n c l u s i v e s h o w i n g t h a t b a n k a n d b a c c a r a t h a d b o t h b e e n s u p e r s e d e d b y t h e s e d u c t i v e g a m e of r o u l e t t e . A s t o p o k e r , h e d o e s n ' t c o u n - t e n a n c e it i n h i s e s t a b l i s h m e n t , f o r t h e r e a s o n t h a t i t i s a t e d i o u s w a y f o r t h e h o u s e t o m a k e m o n e y , h o w e v e r l a r g e t h e rake-off, a s c o m p a r e d w i t h a n y o l t h e o t h e r g a m e s . H e t o l d m e t h a t it w a s a c o m m o n t h i n g f o r m e n t o c o m e i n t o h i s p l a c e a n d b e t h i m 9500 t o $1,500 o n a s i n g l e t u r n o j t h e w h e e l , a n d I k n o w h e w a s t e l l i n g t h e t r u t h , f o r m a n y of h i s p a t r o n s a r e k n o w n t o m e a n d t h e y a r e a m o n g t h e h i g h r o l l - e r s of t h e c i t y w h o l o o k o n b e t t i n g $500 a b o u t a s t h e a v e r a g e p i k e r r e g a r d s t h e r i s k i n g o f a $2 n o t e . T h e s e " p l u n g e r s l i k e r o u l e t t e f o r t w o r e a s o n s — t h e y g e t q u i c k a c t i o n f o r t h e i r m o n e y a n d t h e y a r e s a t i s f i e d t h a t t h e g a m e i s a b s o l u t e - l y s q u a r e . I n t h e first p l a c e , t h o u g h t h e p e r c e n t a g e i n f a v o r of t h e p r o - p r i e t o r i s n o t l a r g e , b e i n g o n l y 5 5-19 i n 180, i t w i l l b e a t t h e p l a y e r i n t h e l o n g r u n , a n d t h e r e f o r e t h e r e i s n o r e a - s o n t o o p e r a t e a d i s h o n e s t m a c h i n e . S e c o n d l y , t h e w h e e l i s c o n s t r u c t e d s o t h a t t h e l i f t i n g of i t s t o p d i s p l a y s t h e i n t e r i o r a n d t h e p r e s e n c e of w i r e s w o u l d b e r e a d i l y d e t e c t e d . W i t h o u t w i r e s t h e r e is n o c h a n c e for f r a u d . T h e b i g g e r t h e b e t s t h e b e t t e r f o r t h e h o u s e , a l t h o u g h t h e r e a r e t i m e s w h e n t h e p l u n g e r w i l l m a k e t h e p r o f e s s i o n a l s i c k . T h e r e h a s b e e n s o m u c h c r o o k e d w o r k d o n e i n b a c c a r a t a n d f a r o t h a t b o t h h a v e s t e a d i l y l o s t in p o p u l a r i t y . Of c o u r s e t h e r e a r e fiends a t b o t h w h o w i l l t a k e c h a n c e s o n b e i n g r o b b e d , t h o u g h I d o n o t m e a n t o i m p l y t h a t all b a n k g a m e s a r e of t h e s k i n v a r i e t y . T o d a y i n N e w Y o r k a c i t i z e n w i t h s p o r t i n g b l o o d i n h i s v e i n s c a n g e t all t h e a m u s e m e n t s h e w a n t s a t s w e l l e s - t a b l i s h m e n t s , w h e r e e n t e r t a i n m e n t a s l u x u r i o u s a s a n y D e l m o n i c o c a n furn i s h is p r o v i d e d g r a t i s for t h o s e w h o f e c i d i s p o s e d t o try t h e fickle g o d d e s s of f o r t u n e . " — W a s h i n g t o n P o s t OUR POST. MOT the CHEAPEST «8 BEST BUGGY our factory Trimmed Including *» TEWS* flhuJtraitArtttUy t quipped, cjutpmer's ehoioe of cither HZ fcaJaber or leather QawtoMop. , _ ^ , or Brewster aide-baripriaie. .IIAIJ. rrf trrlftr In irainftin* ( or leather trimmed. TneB HICKORY f era wed Bim WWaJf, X or 1 inch tread. Tall > « u & BOOT. aroBM 4WOK, Wall. Soa&t, » d q. o oalpt of •*••< prefer wad U . to.r —t* l_U. ad WatMUkfrom •mrmju PI irlac W I H H and It mtim4m Bl| Mat of the Book? M on i ft f M.OO. rabtot toexaminetic to send the full.amoont;with a •cood whip. OUTl SPBrNQ ognteine oi Forthoae Costs but a trfle more than cedar. Can be used for any fence. A foundation for a fence Is just as necessary as a foundation for a house. Write us for flescrtptive circulars, or see our avrunt la your territory. D U R A B L E CSUSJUST P O S I CO., B a t t l e Creek, Mich. Fnoludaatoodwhip. O^niSFBrNQalfA 1,000 puna, illoatrauas aojna of tha Una in _ . .— COLORS, willbe aent prepaid upon reoaipt of U oeaSs, which pave part ox funded on reoaipt ojoptee wholesale WEAK and TJ8£ Established JOHN M. SMYTH CO., «67. 1&O.160W. MadUeaftfc, Order b7 this No. A 1 1 CHICAGO, ILL. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 & 3.B0 SHOES ffyfip W o r t h S 4 t o $ 6 c o m p a r e d t wrtn o t h e r m a k e s . I&doraed b y over • 1,000,000 wearers. The genuine have W. L. I Douglas* name and price J •tamped on bottom. Take! no substitute claimed to be as good. Your dealer should keep them —if not, we will send a pair' on receipt of price and 35c extra for carriage. State kind of leather, size, and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. free, W. L DOUGLAS SHOE WLBrockton, Man. CHICAGO. FOR 14 CENTS We wish to *a.in this year 200,000 , .- new oustomerd, and hence offer \ . «,1 PJNf\.0it?: G"den'Beet, lCc 11 Pkff.Earl'et Emerald Cucumbert&o La Orosse Market Lettuce, 16c Strawberry Melon, 16o * - 13 Day Radish, loo } if—S*r}y5)i>*c<i?b***a» *<*> 1 " K&rly Dinner Onion. , A - 8 M Brilliant Flower Seeds, Werth U.OO^for 14 oeate. Above 10 Plcffg. worth «1.00, we will mail yon free, tosether with oar great Cotalo*. telling all about npen receipt of this n o t i c e A f i e , •tamps. W e invite yonrtrade, and \ know when yon once try S a u c e r ' s - . - i5s£o2i£) *P«rllsoeurwoi ln1 S•?a•i,le*r«'•sd 1oW wOiOth—oruart-. est earliest Tomsto Giant on earth. ws«— iOHM 4. SALZEB SKKD CO^ LA CBO88I, WIS. V , ^4or OLD SOLDIERS Union soldiers and widows of soldiers who made homestead entries before June 21,1874 o f l e * a than 160 acres (no matter if abandoned or relinquished), if they have not sold their additional homestead rights, should address, with full particulars, gfiv ing district, &c. 2EH2? N. CO??, WMfcbgtm, 9. a D A D A I V O I O Locomotor Ataxia conr A l l A L L l u l l ] quered at last. Doctors • n e B s r m a w • « * • « * p u z z l G ( ) > spcclallets amazed at recovery of patients thoutrbt lncurahle. by D R . C H A S E ' S B L O O D AMD NKRVK F O O D . WrlteTtie abwut your case. Advice and prtwf ot cures VRKB. DB.tUi8K,224 N.IOth 8t.^PHlLADKLPUU,PA CARTERS INK I » T H B B E S T I n k . t h e s a m e uus'-vur, t h a t i t i s n o t r i g h t t o l e v y t a x e s , a n d n o t for w e e k s o r m o n t h s a f t e r \ v a r d shrare t h e officers b e e n a b l e t o i n d u c e h i m t o m a k e t h e p a } ' m e n t . T h i h y e a r n o p e r s o n a l i u l l u u i i u e would m o v e h i m a n d a c l i m a x w a s r e a c h e d . T o w n s h i p T r e a s u r e r H a g a r . w i t h Chas, A. B r o w n , w h o m lie d e p u t i z e d a s a s s i s t - a n t t r e a s u r e r , a n d C o n s t a b l e V a n U u r e n . w e n t t o t h e C h i l d s ' f a r m t o t a k e off p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y t o t h e a m o u n t of t h e t a x , t h i s being" a c c o r d i n g t o l a w . C h i l d s w a s o b s t i n a t e a n d o r d e r e d t h e ofticers off t h e p l a c e , a n d w h e n t h e y Try Gruln-o! Try Graln-o ! A s k y o u r g r o c e r t o d a y tcf s h o w y o n a p a c k a g e of G R A I N - O , t h e n e w f o o d d r i n k t h a t t a k e s t h e p l a c e of c o f f e e . d i d n ' t g o , h e h i t U r o w n w i t h a c l u b . A w a r r a n t w a s s w o r n o u t for C h i l d s a n d w h i l e h e w a s b e f o r e t h e c o u r t a t Charl o t t e , t h e treasxirer d r e w a w a y w h e a t f r o m h i s p l a c e t o lipid f o r t h e t a x . - • j a ^ y a M V ^ A s W W M M A A M ^ ^ M I l l D A D Q V N E t t DISCOVERY} gives a v f f m W 1 ^ W ¥ QMick relief and cures worst cases.. Hook of testimonials and 10 DATs* treatment rnKK. OR. H. H. 0BIKC8 8038. Bos K, AUaata, «a> . 1 AUR'Q Thront Candy, one of the best confections LHMIf O for vocalists, public speakers, Ac. Send 10c to Lamb Mf«. Co., Ottawa, Canada, for earn pie. bob IfnfnlP'erHrithl BOTH nvts. uav ) Thompson's E y i W o U r ^ P l S O T . C U R E F O R e limp. Tastes Good. Sold by arnggiata. BestObngh t in time. C O N S U M P T I O N . ^ Mortgajfe Creditors Suffers D e f e a t . T h e t h i r d m o r t g a g e c r e d i t o r s of t h e j y t e O. M. l i a r n e s , ' w h o a r e s c a t t e r e d a l l o v e r M i c h i g a n , s u f f e r e d d e f e a t i n a n o p i n i o n h a n d e d d o w n b y t h e s u - p r e m e c o u r t o n t h e 2 0 t h . T h e s e c r e d i - t o r s r e c e n t l y f o r e c l o s e d t h e i r m o r t g a g e a n d b i d i n t h e p r o p e r t y s u b j e c t t o t h e first a n d s e c o n d m o r t g a g e s . T h e d e - p o s i t o r s of t h e d e f u n c t C e n t r a l M i c h i - g a n a n d I n g h a m C o x m t y S a v i n g s b a n k s w e r e t h e p r i n c i p a l b e n e f i c i a r i e s u n d e r t h e s e c o n d m o r t g a g e a n d t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t r e c e n t l y g a v e t h e f o r m e r a d e c r e e for $;VJ,804 a n d t h e l a t t e r f o r 812,500.- T h i s w a s o b j e c t e d t o a s e x c e s s i v e b y t h e t h i r d m o r t g a g e c r e d i t o r s w h o a p - p e a l e d t o t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t . THE M A R K E T S \ L I V E STOCK. N«w York— Cattlo Sheap Lamb* lJest.s'rados.. Lovvcrtrriidea rhlomro— npstirrsr.le*.. Lo\vertrr>iL^^ D e t r o i t — Host. srr;wlo*.. -Lower^rJ lc» Itufftilo — Uost Annies.. Lower »r>'ikdoi ...H 7l).i&5 40 $5 7.i . . . 3 50^.i to 4 UJ . . . 5 0>®o &*> ft 8.) .. .4 UJ^-4 7j 5 OJ .. .5 75^4 25 4 75 ...;! 5Ui3 ?J 3 75 ,, . . . 4 i a a i 60 5 65 .. .3 iotft UJ ^ 5 2J • C i n c i n n a t i — Hcst iirrvtle.'*.. Lower jjruvios l'ttt*burg Lower wraJes Nrvr York Cltlc>ic;» *I>»troU T o l e d o Clnoiuimtl rttt*barit llurT.ilo ...M5@»5 5) 5 25 ...4 ^Xii4 #) 4 8J — ...R 10©* 40 5 80 ...4 2 <&4 7o 5 40 GRAIN, My^ a Wheat. Oorn, No. 2 ral No. 2 mix 7K&7I1* *:@u oniJi^ «4aai^ : - A S » \ ; 3t*&3j 7 <»r >u 3ti®;n ?J#73 33(338 71(^74 *i 8^(¾¾ 7.5(.^:3^ . 37(^37 S>7 60 7 00 7 15 ft 0J 6 91 5 5J * 7 35 6 25 7 ej 8 3 ) 6 85 & k>J Hogra 85 40 5 25 4 05 4 70 5 00 4 75 5 15 4 8J ft 10 4 UJ 5 15 ft UO Oat«. N a 2 whits '»@2J 23@23i» 27®27^ O *1 i&H (8i2J S0O20U' 28®28«* T h e c h i l d r e n m a y d r i n k i t w i t h o u t inj u r y a s w e l l a s t h e a d u l t . A l l w h o t r y i t , l i k e it. G R A I N - O h a s t h a t r i c h s e a l b r o w n of M o c h a o r J a v a , b u t i t i s m a d e f r o m p u r e g r a i n s , a n d t h e m o s t delicate^ s t o m a c h r e c e i v e s i t w i t h o u t d i s t r e ^ O n e - f o u r t h t h e p r i c e of c o f f e e , a n d 25c. p e r p a c k a g e . S o l d > # a l l g r o c e r s . ^ l e n h a v e e v e n h a d j r r a i r b r c a d t h cs- Ottpes f r o m b e c o m i n o r ' b a l d h e a d e d . GREAT BARGAINS FOR ALL. T h e a d s of t h e J o h n M. S m y t h Co. in a n o t h e t c o l u m n of t h i s p a p e r s h o u l d be of rrnerest t o e v e r y r e a d e r . T h e firm i s o n e of t h e l a r g e s t in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d i s t h o r o u g h l y r e l i a b l e . T h e i r c a t a l o g u e of e v e r y t h i n g t o eat, w e a r a n d u s e is a m a m m o t h o n e and c o m p l e t e in e v e r y p a r t i c u l a r . W r i t e f o r it t o d a y . A m a n t h a t w i l l h o l d y o u u p c a n b e e x p e c t e d t o k n o c k yoxi d o w n . Music C a t a l o g u e s Free. S e n d f o r o u r m a m m o t h c a t a l o g u e s of s h e e t m u s i c , m a i l e d f r e e , c o m p r i s i n g a l l t h e l a t e p o p u l a r m u s i c . ' O u r p r i c e s a r e l o w e r t h a n a n y o t h e r m u s i c h o u s e i n A m e r i c a . C. W. M a r v i n P i a n o Co., M a r v i n B u i l d i n g , D e t r o i t , M i c h . O n l y o n e - t h i r d of t h e p o p u l a t i o n of C a l c u t t a a r e f e m a l e s . W a n t e d . B u t t e r n u t m e a t s , w e l l s e l e c t e d . M u s t b e i n h a l v e s ^ a s m u c h a s p o s s i b l e . I n a n y q u a n t i t y f r o m o n e t o 50 q u a r t s . A d d r e v s , s t a t i n g p r i c e p e r q u a r t . A. L. N O R T U , 22 C l i n t o n S t . , D e t r o i t , M i c h . A s l o n g a s w e l e t C h r i s t l e a d w e s h a l l h a v e v i c t o r y . * •TJeiroit—Hay. Mo. 1 Timoth£. $12 01 per ton. PraaUxM, Mo p!r bu. Llvo Poultry, spring ctiicKens; IJC pm* lb: fowls, flo: turkeys, lie; ducks, l i e Ktf••.'>!. st'.-icUv fresu, I3J rjjc dpjtou. Hatter, best ualry, 21J pu*' lb; creamery, 25a l i n e ' s F»m1ry Merttctne. M o v e s t h e b o w e l s e a c h d a y . I n o r d e r t o l>e h e a l t h y t h i s i s n e c e s s a r y . A c t s gently=-on t h e l i v e r a n d k i d n e y s . C u r e s s i c k h e a d a c h e . P r i c e 25 a n d oOe. '- T h e d e v i l i s a l w a y s p o l i t e u p o n first, a c q u a i n t a n c e . T H E G R I P C U R E T H A T D O E S CtTRE. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that produces La Urippo; E. W. Grove's siffc*ture is on each box. 25c O n l y t h e g o d l y c a Q - 9 k ) g o o d w i t h m o n e y . / M m . W l n s l o w ' s Soothlna; S y r n p . For children tetthtnR, aott^na the guma, reduces IBCainmatlon. allayapaia.oiireavlnticollo. SSoabottla. T o b e a f r a i d , h i m . / o f y o\vc f r i e n d , i s t o l o s e Hands / / Red, Rough Hands, Itching, Burning Palms, an^ Painful Finger Ends* One Night Treatment /SoaETRe hands on retiring in a^strong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients* Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For red, Tough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful, and point3 to a speedy cure of the most distress* ing cases when physicians and all else fail. Sore Hands 8 Years Cured. P a i n S o I n t e n s e W o u l d N e a r l y T w i s t F i n g e r s F r o m S o c k e t s . H a n d s P u f f e d U p L i k e a T o a d T S v a t e r R a n T h r o u g h B a n d a g e s t o fftriy i i V i F l o o r . H a d t o W a l k t h e F l o o r U n t i l W o u l d F a l l A s l e e p . F i n g e r s W o u l d P e e l L i k e a n O n i o n . D o c t o r s C o u l d N o t C u r e . pAKKtR'A/HArn BALSAM Ve«ps the hair soft aad \ plentiful and restores the colo? whon gray. ' . i, UiitDMcoRxs, tha best cure for corn*. lScta. " : N o t h i n g b u t s i n e v e r m a d e a n u g l y . E i g h t yer.rs a g o I p o t sore h a n d s , c o m m e n c i n g w i t h a b u r n i n g s e n s a t i o n o n m y fingers a u d o n t o p o f t h e h u u d . "When I r u b b e d t h e m , Y O U c o u k i s e e little w h i t e p i m p l e s . I f e l t like t w i s t i n g m y l i n g e r s o u t of t h e i r s o c k e t s . I h a d h i g h f e v e r , a n d c o l d c h i l l s r a n o v e r m e , a n d so I k e p t it g o i n g u n t i l I w a s tired o u t . N i g h t s , I h a d t o w a l k t h e tloor u n t i l I f e l l a a l e e p . M y h a n d s p e e l e d l i k e a n o n i o n , t h e finger n a i l s g o t l o o s e , a n d t h e w a t e r r a n o u t , a u d w h e r e v e r , . t h e r e w a s a l i t t l e p i m p l e t h e r e t h e b u r n i u g fire w a s — t h a t h a p p e n e d a t l e a s t t e n t i m e s . I a m r u n n i n g a b l a c k s m i t h s h o p , h o r s e - s h o e i n g , a u d I w o u l d n o t s h u t u p the"strop for a n y b o d y , but it w a s h a r d . M y h a n d s pufFed u p w o r s e t h a n a t o a d . W h e n i " d r o v e horsD n a i l s , t h e w a t e r f r o m m y h a n d s r a n t h r o u g h t h e b a n d a g e , o n t o t h e floor. M y c u s - t o m e r s r e f u s e d t o l o o k a t m y h a n d . I h a d a f r i e n d take' m e t o t h e d o c t o r ; h e g a v e a s o l u t i o n of s o m e t h i n g t o b a t h e m y h a n d s . I w e n t t o a n o t h e r d o c t o r , I t h i n k , f o r a y e a r . I f o u n d y o u r a d v e r t i s e m e n t i n a U t i c a n e w s - p a p e r , a u d I g o t t h e C U T I C L ' R A r e m e d i e s . A s s o o n as I u s e d t h e m I b e g a n t o g a i n , a n d a f t e r u s i n g a s m a l l q u a n t i t y o f t h a m I w a s e n t i r e l v c u r e d . I w o u l d i n o t t a k e . A f t y - d o l l a r s f o r a c a k e o f OrTiCCKA S O A P if I c o u l d n o t g e t a n v m o r e . . I w o u l d n o t suffer aitv m o r e 0¾ I <iid, f o r t h e w h o l e c o u n t r v . F e b . 2 2 , 1 S 9 8 . C A S T E R D 1 E T S C H L E R , P e m b r o k e , G e n e s e e C o . , X . Y . Cooplefe^itoal and Internal Treatment for Eterf Humor, eonalatinffof Cimci'RA POAP <2&«), to clwmae the akin of ermate and aoalea and soften the thickened cuticle, CirncvnA OINTMENT (M>C), _ . a . A . ^ _ to iaatantly allay Itching, Inflummntion, and Irritation, and eootheaad T n O S O t » $ l - Z O n*»J. and CUTICURA ltBitOLVKXT (60c.), to cool and cleant* UM blood. A 8INOLI SET ia often aufflclent to cure the moat torturing, dtaflgurin*, and humiliating akin, ecalp, and blood hurnnra, with loaa of hair, when all elae fmlta. £o!d throughout the world. POTTER Dnuo AXD CUEJC. Cu»r., Ool* 1'ropa., Boaton, U. 8. A. •* Ail ateotal the Bkln. Scalp, tad Hair,*' free. Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap Exclusively for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the akin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and soro hands, In the form of baths for annoying irritations, lnflammatloos, and chaflngs, or too froo or offcnslTO perspiration, in the form of wnshes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest^ them«*>lw?! to »vomen, and especially mothers, and for all the purposes o f t h e toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used It to use any other, especially for p i s s e w l n g and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of Infants aud o.Mldren. CUTlcu^ASOAPoomblnes delicate emolllont properties derived from CtfTIcuaA, the great skin euro, with tho purest of cleansing ingredients and the mort refreshing of flower, odors. No other medicaid soap ever compounded is to be compared with It for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, ecalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus It combines in O N E SOAP at O N B PatCE, viz.. TWENTY-FIVK CKNTS, tho BUST I U U and complexion soap,'tho xuux toilet aad B u z U*b/ «oaj> in the world. 1 * m •>< <$h »^' m: ,- ? •• - • Ti;L"' •'C i'.'/a ?<*!:• S v ^ L*-- T > •h> WEST PUTNAM. Mrs. Wm. Garduer visited her j parents in Dexter the first of the j week. | Dale Darrow of P i n c k n e y spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest! of L e e Barton. j Miss Lucy Harris spent t h e | first part of last week with Miss Fannie Monks. Master Luke D o y l e who was dangerously fick a short time a g o is slowly recovering. Andrew Murphy who was severly injured sometime ago by a fal- Hug tree has nearly recovered. The Misses Nella Gardner and Fannie Monks were in A n n Arbor last \*eek to hear Sousa'e Orchestra, Ernnk r h i m m e r a n d Family have inovc-d in John Dunn's tenant house on the former Kennedy place. Mr. Plummer expects to remain here some time. ANDERSON. F. W. Merrills was i n Howell Tuesday. James Hon* and s o n Charley were in Stockbrklge Saturday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mackinder, Friday last, a daughter. Mrs. Nancy May of Unadilla, spent part of last week with relatives here. Quite a nv.mbeT from tin's place n.trende-1 the cxebition at Unadilla Tuesday night." fcYliool Commissioner, J a m e s H. WuJlnce, visited the E a m a n school one day last week. The Eaman school will close Friday night, March % with an exhibition. Admission, 10 cents. James Marble and wife visited their daughter, Mrs, CT~IT.' B e n - nett, in Howell, a couple of days last week. HAMBURG. A baby arrived last Friday eve- -at- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wheelock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunlavy were at the county seat o n business Tuesday. T h e Ladies Aid,will meet next week, on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Geo. Silsby. Mips Aroia Steiner returned last Wednesday from a visit with relatives in Howell. T h e Misses Nelra P o w e r s and Bernice Greer attended t h e Teachers Association at Howell last Saturday. Alex. Pearson of Pinckney. and M i s s N e l l i e K n a p p of this place, were united in marriage at B r i g h - oon en Tuesday, Feb. 20. T h e ladies of the M. E . church will serve a chicken pie dinner at the home of J. E. Eliott, March 1, today. Bill 15. cents. F u n d s for benefit of pastor. Miss Nellie Powers, assisted by her pupils, will g h e a n entertainment and* social at Shaffer's hall, onThursday evening of this week. Proceeds for library fund. A O.UOU3 lncid-sun of the bee world is reported from Hamp.^ir*. E»g. A, oo't ger tQO* two large bars of h.-.ney and a square.section ir^m one of uhe hivee. This honey he put into a large jxin and ovt^rl it with a cloth, placing it in pn up etairs room of his cottage. During the day the be.* got scent of the honey through the opfta windew, crept -uudeiMhe cloth cover, •art <ook away all the honey in an in credibly tfhor-t time, and stored it in tfceir hive again. The quantity r u *bout 10 pounds In weight. M- <• OF GENERAL INTEREST. LA. pure blue is Che natural color of water Virginia holds ftrtt place In the production of peanuts. The caiute of Freedom is the cause of God.—Bowles. To trore soft corn*, apply ma*, cotton «<aked in oastor oil. There are over forty American Lawyers located in MaxiUt. The annual value of the Porto Rico coffee crop is $8,739,788. The old Lake Front Park In Chicago Is now called U. S. Gran* Park. Seame of coal have been found in New "Zealand which are 45 feet thick. It is computed that v'hera are 455 000- 000 believers in the Buidist religion. About 2.000,000 tons of sugar is consumed in tJhe United States each year. The price of grain is about 12 cents higher at present than at this date last year. It costs 75 cents per 100 pounds to ship wool from Sydney. Australia, to London. Th^.re were about 16.000,000 bunches of bananas sold .n the United States Ta&ryear7™~ The Shah" of r*eretn smokes a irioe the tiowl of wni?,bi uolus half :* vouad of tobacco. There are some sheep ranches in Aus.ral'a whicii almost equal in area to che whole ct* England. There avo l,45').S80 acres or tend in Oklahoma oet nnart for the support of the public srlicjiis. Seven "hundred Kansas quail are being d^sLribu'ted by spor.amen in the viciniiy of York, Pa. There is a book made of marble at the Strozzi Palace, in Rome, th > le. vas bang of almost transparent thmneos. The making of baskets, boxes, panniers, hats, bonnets etc.. is the source of livelihood of thousands of people in Germany. The man who wrote the book explaining how i.t was possible for a ruun to Jive one hundred years died at the age of thirty-eitrhit. • • * • • - MORE LOCAL. "' Agents on salary of $lu>00 per week and expenses; the greatest agent seller ever produced ; every stock and poultry raiser buys it on sight. Hustlers wanted. Jtefereuce. Address, with stamp, American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Drs. Sigler & Sftfler, and Dr. Darling of Ann Arbor, performed an operation on Mrs. H. H. Swarthout Saturday last, and although it was of a very serious character, she is doing nicely-. It has snowed steadily ever since about midnight, and at this time, Wednesday afternoon, it shows no signs of abating. There is more snow on the ground than there has been at any one time in years. Should it go off with a rain as it is quite likely to do at this time of the year, there will be some damage clone. H*m *m* *H* •H" >m* »*H •m* ASK YOUR DOCTOR! Ask-yettr phystt I tion, M What is the one great ! remedy for consumption?" He will answer, "Cod-liver oil." ^Nine out of ten will answer the same way. Yet when persons have consumption they loathe all fatty foods, yet fat is neces- . sary for. their recovery and they cannot take plain cod- : liver oil. The plain oil disturbs the stomach and takes • away the appetite. The disagreeable fishy odor and I taste-make it almost uncn- .: durable. What is to be done ? : This question was ans* : wered when we first made ! SCOTT'S EMULSION 'of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypot_ phosphites. Although that : was nearly twenty-five years ago, yet it stands alone today the one great remedy for all affections of the throat and lungs. The baa taste and odor have been taken away, the oil itself has been partly digested, and the most sensitive stomach objects to H rarely. _Not ont in ten can take and digest the plain oil Nine out of ten can take SCOTTS EMULSION and digest ft Thaf s why it cures so many cases of early consumption. Even in advanced cases it brings comfort and greatly prolongs Use. ^__Joc and tt.00, all druggfcte. SCdTT&BOWNB,Chemists, N«w York. The past week has h?en a cold one and it has been bard for all our correspondents to Work.™ Thomas Holan of Hot Springs Colo, was brought to Dexter for burial tb« first of the week. He was a brother of Mike Dolan of this place, and wan well known by many of our readers. Doctors DaHinp, of Ann Arbor, ttigler, of Pinckney, and Ludlum, of Howell, performed an operation for appendicitis on tbe little daughter of Mr. and Mr*. W. P. Van Winkle, on Wednesday of this week. Tbe little one recovered from the operation and it is hoped that she will rapidly recover.—L:vin«rston Herald. Later: The little one passed away Saturday morning, and tbe funeral was held on Monday. Mr. and Mr.-.'.- Van Winkle have tbe sympathy ot a host of friends. • • m m •—•— Frozen To Death. On Friday last, Martin Armstrong of Unadilla township, came to Pinckuey, remaining twrr"diy§;"drTnRTng heavily ail the time. Horaetime Sat urday evening be got into his rig and started for home. The next morning the horse and rig wer« found in front of the Dunning barn in the village of (JiTnadilla, where the horse-had evidently gone tor protection from tbe terrible blizzard 'wliich raged ail night, and Mr. Armstrong was found in the buggy frozen to death. HH 1ms been a h«avy drinker for several y^ara. We understand there is talk of an Investigation with a view to prosecution. AUCTIONS. Having decided to quit farming John Kelly will sell bi« personal property at auction, on the farm occupied by him 4 miles southwest of Pinckney on Tuesday, March 6. Sale.begins at 10, a, m. Lunch at noon. Bills were printed at this office this week announcing an auction sale, of personal property belonging to L. M. Teeple. The sale will he held on his father's farm 8 miles east of "tbis_village on Friday, March 2, at 1 o'clock sharp. Citizens' Caucus. Notice is ner by given t^at a viDage caucus will be held at the Town Hall, Pinckney, Micb., 00 tbe 5th day of March, 1900, at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for village officers of the village of Pinckney, state of Michigan, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it. By order of Citizens' Caucus Comi — - — — — — • • # • • . — Village Election. 0 tm? electors of tbe Village of Pinckney, Mic igan: Notice is hereby given that the next ensuing general election of said Vil lage will be held at the Town Hall within said Village, on- Monday, March 12th, A. D. 1900, at which elec tion the following officers are to be chosen, vis.: One Village Presidentthree Trustees for two years, One Village Clerk, one Village Treasurer and one Assessor. The Polls of said election will be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon and will remain open until 5 o'clock in the afternoon of said day of election. 13y order of the Board of Election Commissioners of said Village. Dated, this 1st day of March, A. D.7 1000. R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. * * *m* *#< *•< * * 4 * 1 *m Registration Notice. To the electors of the Village of Pinckney, State of Michiuan : Notice is hereby given,that a meet ing of the Boardof Registration of the Village above named, will he held at the Town Hall within said Village, on Saturday, March 10th, A. D. 1900, for the purpose of registering the names of all such persons who shall be posessed of the necessary qualifications of electors, and who may apply for that purpose; and thac said Board of Registration will be in session on that day and at the place aforesaid from 9 o clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon, for tbe purpose aforesaid. Dated, this lst'day of March, A. D. 1900. By order of the Village Board of I Registration. R. H^TCTPLI, Clerk. Livingston County Association of Farmers' Clnbs. The Livingston County Association of Farmers'Club- will hold its next meeting at the M urt house, Howell Saturday,'Mnt'cb 3 The following nterpsting program has been pre* pared: FORENOON 3ESSION, 10 TO 12. Singing, "Star Spangled Banner, Audience Invocation Secretary's Report, A. M. Wells Report from State Association, Hon. J. W. Edgar Discussion led by Frank Hacker AFTERNOON 8EBRION, 1 TO 4 . Singing, Boy Quartet The Farmer of Today, J. (), Taft. Discussion led by Hon Trusts and the Remedy, Discussion led by Question Box Singing, C. M. Wood A. £. Cole H. E. Reed Boy Quartet h ANDOM COMMENT Fifty«*even M V cotton mtrUs fcavi bean built In tflie South tbe part.year. The Sault de Sainte Marie canal pawes two and a half tfjmw a* w w * tanmafre in eig-blt mon<t*« as the Suea canal passes in a full year. A Rock Port, Mo., school teacher offered a prize to the pupil who would come to school with the cleanest face. The next day he was unable <to recognise a single etudent. A sera* of expeiltnenite made at Kiel '-during the last two years UKive shown tihait of all rnetads uaed In shipbuilding an axna'gam of iron and zinc le least subject to deterioration t'rum the influence of sea water. The Briltieh Museum comtalne the oltdie&H specimen of pure glass wthlch bears amy date. This is a l.ttle Horn's head, hiavtoig on it tfie" najme of an Egyptian king of the 11th dynasty. Production of pig Iron in trii< country is now at the rate of 15 000,000 ton* a year; yet tibis encirmous amount is all absorbed In the manufacture <>r iron and sJteel, and t)he denwnidl sihow:; no signs of abating. h e e Do not let those Magazines go to w a s t e 9 e • j Get'em bound at the Dispatch Bindery. • ee m Good W o r k . Reasonable Rates. Pinckney T h e Crockery jjupinegg of Jackson, is being done in the Busy Bee Hive basement. Mr. Timberlake, the oldest established crockery merchant in Southern Michigan, and Mr. Frank B. Taylor, for many years a leading chinaware dealer, have both retired from'busines. W e W ^ n l d n n n ^ n n r » t ^ T r ^ former p a t r n n a r>f theaft merchants that the largest and best lines of reliable Chinawares now found ill Jackson are in our large, light, Basement Salesroom. Mr. Bert Russell who has charge of this room, has just returned from New York, where he has been for the past ten days buying the best the market affords in Chinaware bargains. In Dinnerware, Toiletware, Glassware we have remarkable bargains. Kitchen Furnishing?. This department, also in the Basement, mak^s the room one of the most interesting places of the store to visit. The best place to buy Granite Ironware because nothing but first qualities are handled. The prices may seem higher than prices asked by firms who handle "seconds** and imperfect goods, but Granite Ironware is high at any small price if it has holes or chips. Nothing worth having of this kind but the best. Tinware in everything that can be wanted. All the Kitchen Knick/iacks -necessary to the housekeeper. Laundry Utenpilp; Washtubs, Ironing Boards, Scrubbing Boards, Irons, Clothes Bars, Clothes Lines and 'all other appliances for the laundry to be found in this Basement. Yojirs respectfully, L. H. FIELD. JMkm,Mkb 1 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 March 01, 1900 Description An account of the resource March 01, 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 1900-03-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5029cf7f8c7c9d00785a4e780abba1bd.pdf cf76e8bfa0b1c9fb20a4e6341280a2bf 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. XXI7. PINOZNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MIOH., THURSDAY,MAR 1. 1906. No. 9 ••B4a*M»a»a»B»B»B+a+a+a+«+ tatB+»»« K U C V I V M axv& *Btap&Vr \Dwfc We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty 'R.w&V. £AJT\&UV& and 'taW 'bttacfaont Connections L O C A b N B W S . March 1, 1906. Lent began Wednesday. Tbe ice harvest closed here before the ice got poor. F. L. Andrews was in Detroit on business b'riday of last week. A. J Wilhelm of Stockbridge was down to the Maccabee play last week. The raapel sugar season should1 open eai ly t his year and the cakes free from fly-specks- (?) To Our Patrons. After considerable correspondence, we have been able to make arrange ments with tbe publishers cftbs Farm Journal so.that we are able to furnish that valuable monthly magazine to our subscribers at tb* price of the UI-PATCH alone. We have arranged to pay for 100 subscriptions only and those who desire tbe magazine will tffcve to be on tbe alert to avail themselves of the offer. The offer is only to new subscribers and all who FAY UP and ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE Now if you wish to get the most for your money possible, in fact get something for nothing, PAY UP. Remember the Farm Journal will be sent five years and the DISPATCH one,year for $1.00 in advance. Severai years ago we sent this same journal"as a priz*, aud the paper made -_. | many friends^ We shall, have the . . _ __ . . _• !-pUb!isbei9 send out sample copies"to Frances Carr ot Hartland was home j a [j s o they cap see what we are L6jff«rthe last of last week. " ^JTngT We sb a 11 haveToTend t h T T u F Mrs. John Dunbar visited her son, | scriptions in clubs ot ten- >o get your Sharp Edge Grinding Done B a See Us For Pure Drugs — Fine Books Stationery Crockery And Fancy China Watch For DUr Line of .Wall Paper F. t Will in Detroit the past week. Misses Mabel Mooreheaa and Lela Monks were in Ann Arbor one day last week. Miss Georgia Martin of Ypsilanti was the guest 'ol her sister, Mrs. T. Head, the past week^. order in early and tell your neighbor who does not take the DISPATCH so he may avail himself ot the offer. The Maccabee Entertainment. past we-ek S.S lambs whose average weight was 110 pounds. This with former sales this year from 6G sheep amounts to $6^1.45. Good for you Fred. The Livingston Mutual Telephone Co. are building their lines to Hartland and Parshallville Tbe annual entertainmen], given by ! m a ^ e a ci^rcoit_ ot "Mrs. P; ETUTleTte and Miss Colby of! the Maccabee societies here last Fri- Perry, were guests of Herbert Gillette day night was a success in every particular. The crowd wa« good, thp play well rendered, the supper and then We understand they have mo^e than thirty subscribers. which will the county. a few days the past week^ G. A. Siider of Ypsilanti was in J Mrs. Esteila Graham, who has been town the last of last week shaking spending the winter with her daughter ! r e ^ of the entertainment all that hands with old friends. j in Cement City, has returned home. eould be desired. Fischer's orchestra Ruben Kisby and wife of Hamburg j This pla:e is still in need of a few j o t A n n Arbor made good music, assistwere the guests ot her sister, Mrs. Guy | MQre dwnllinps. W* nnrW^anH t ^ ™ , ^ part of the timw by Mig3 Gad.o | h | g ^ , ^ fflnP wjii u» ^an t r n r o K»iijnd the Beginning with today the Reason $8 00 meat market will' be in charge of Marion who has assumed coctrol of the same. While he will still be in the buying business the same as before, •$4*UUatt^4M^wl4HfcB--o,l Jackscu is the guest of relatives and friends here. Miss Mabel Emerick of Lansing was the guest at the home of her parents a few days the past week. The Lady Maccabees of this place are adding several new members these days. They are hustlers. —The tea at tde home of Mrs. R. E. Finch Tuesday evening was well attended, the society taking in over Teeple, Friday last and took Maccabee entertainment. iu are inquiries for houses nearly every day, We have added some new souvenir | The Governor's action in the railroad cards to our collection. They are) tax matter wiH probably array the scenes about the beautiful places near J r a i i r o a d s against him the coming here. Call and ?:ee them. 'election. Tbe editor of a local paper does not | Most of our young people who are know all the new9 of tbe neigbuorhood ( attending college were borne fcr but it is sa!e to say that be knows j a few days last week for Washington's much move than he publishes. Harris of this place, who rende'ed her part easily and -correctly without rehearsal. Miss Btadche Martin sang and J. Bowers gave his cake walk dance between acts. At the present writing we can not learn the amount cleared by the societies, but it will be about $100. * Silver Wedding. <lm£\ fcWcVv Rev. A. D. H0LMAN Will conduct Special Services each week night except Saturday, at 7:30 and ! birthday vacation and the Maccabee ' entertainment. Tbe beautiful weather ot last week i closed Saturday with a heavy" rain j with lightening and thunder, a fore- R. Clinton in honor oi the twenty-filth ! runner of colder weather. Sunday ! anniversary of their wedding, night it froze hard. | The guests, ninety-two in number, ! The Young Peoples Club of North having part .ken ot a bountiful f jast, Hamburg will meet with Walter i n d j s P e n t t h e remainder of the day in Mae VanFleet, Saturday evening, I visiting and listening to some line '. March 3, '06 All members aae espe- ! music. The host and hostess .were cially requested to be present. ! l t i e n presented with som-» very beautiful presents as a token ot love and esteem. tbe counter. The patrons of the butter factory received their first checks on Monday The butter for the first month.brought 28 cents per pound, leaving the farmers 25 cents per pound. The results so • tar are geuerally satisfactory.— Brighton Argus. St. Mary's parish are makine ari rangements to put on tbe play, ''Down There will be the usual service at ttie M. E church Sunday morning, followed by Sunday school. No ser- ^ice*—eveimiL's during—tire—special meetings at the (^ong'i chuich. Congregational Church. The pastor reports increased attendance and interest at all services during January and February with an accession of 13 new members and intimations of others ready to come. Sunday school attendance has also greatly improved. The pastor's class On Wednesday ot lasf week a l a r g e - i Q M a i n e - . a t t b e o p e r a h o u s e here, nad an attendance of 17 voung men crowd of relatives j M a n j h 1 6 < T h e C o l u m h i a n Dramatic'and"6 vnung somen last Sunday He assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C | u b W l l , t ( ) n t h e d l . . m a ._..:., . , J .. and neighbors 1 -yi, will put on the dr..ma which feeh grateful'b-r the ••athusiast'c cospeaks lor the manner as in which the operation aud well sustained interest play will be put on. Pinckney talent of the church and society. An excelis as good as is in the country. Come | lent christian spirit prevails and the and see if ttiey are not. Watch for outicok tor the future is very hopeful, iurther announcements. : Dmuinns Vobiscum. Tbe subscriptions are coming in at j a g:od rate since our combination S U N D A Y A T 7 : 3 0 goffer with tbe Farm Joirnal. Remember we only have paid tor 100 that we can send as per offer so get in WALTER WILSON your order quick. Read the offer Young Mens Club of Grand Rapids, will conduct the song service. Everybody W e l c o m e When a man tells you that women are all easy virtue, and that none of Ihera can be trusted, vou should avoid him as you would a loathsome oontatgion. Such a man, unless he simply I reflects the opinions of others, is BOWMAN'S The coming spring and summer will see higher prices on most of the goods jouare in the habit of buying th« ehuuge of the season. I am glad to stale that I was in position to load op for the coining season «ud lay down the hard cash months before 1 could get a cent on the investment, but our .time is coming and 1 assure you tuut the good things I have will be shared with my customers. Remember we always have something new to show you and promise you big value for your money. Just try usl - t A. BOWMAN. elsewhere. Bro. Samsom of the So. Lyon Herald has installed.a new cylinder press and i gasoline engine. He is giving t h e ] " ! people of that village a tfood paper ; ^ ^ l i e f t n t i o u S | l b o r 0 u g b l y corrupt | and it looks as n his work was appre- j b o t h i Q | ) ) S m j n d a n d , ^ a n d o f t e Q jciated. Hete is to your Iurther success t i m e g b o t b h i s . t t t f s h a n d h i s b o n e s a r e I Bro. Samson. j reeking with morsl and physical rotj The tpliowing are sure signs of,tepness. | spring: Mrs. Sweetnian aud daughter j Tbf re, are three classes ot yicious ! Tessie are to move into tbe east part m e n .whose vice< and crimes entitle j of the .LaRue house, Mrs. Rosinaj them t3 a perpetual place in the peni- | Mercer into the west part, and Jeff t,e | Parker and wife will move back from I their farm and settle in their home on Pearl street. It this is n6t a sign of spring, we would like to know what J i s . During the cyclone which'destroyed the house .on Rev. C. L. Cope's farm in Caro, papers that were filed there \»re blown away and !o»t. One of them has just been returned, it having been found iu CUudetJoye, Ontario, having been blown several hundred miles as well as across lake Huron. The paper was a duplicate marriage license, Kev. 4?epe hav+Rfr married the couple. The NOTICE! Pinckney Repair Shop I have r e n t e d t h e B a r t o n s h o p on Howell street, P i n c k n e y , a n d will be t h e r e . . FRIDAY and S A T U R D A Y of each week t o d o r e p a i r i n g of all kinks. Gasoline Iamps.or stoves cleaned. . . . John Dlnkel. JACKSON & CADWELL HOWELL'S BUSY ST03E young couple now have tbe document as a souvenir. L\re?tTovvin£ the largest line of Black and Fancy Dre mtiary. They are more dangerous; Suitings ever shown in Pinckney, prices ranging from 50c mn thieves and robbers. The man i „ .,., ^ ^ , to th who robs a bank or the burgular who enters your house at nigbt, is guilty of a petty crime when compared witb the vicious man who despoils young women ot thea* virtue, who robs husbands of the affections of their $1.00 per yard. We are sole agents fur the American Lady S h o e s Latest stylos in l\ttents and Vici Kids in buttons and laoe at wives, or wb> walks among men a moral viper, spreading- disease and i T h i s w e e k w e w i i l c l o 8 e M.en'» D u c k C o U s a n J llU ° ^ l s «<l KnJ- m death along life's entire journey. v Pres. We are sorry to learn as we go to press tbat S. £ . Barton is not as well, —The nrany-fri«nds of-CaTi Sybes will be sorry to learn th*t he is confined to bis bed with typhoid fever. Uml erwear Rice Can Peas 9 Bars Soap SATURDAY SPECIALS 4c Ladies iiose ~ * 8C 25c 12c Linen Crash Men's *1.00 Dress Shirt $ 3 . 5 0 at Cost 8opr lOo 89o '•<.i r V gk*:**---^--. ? -&~> v? -- : « r r^ ?*> ^ v . ^ ~ s* ^¾¾ .(1¾ *^-:f i"T'i' - : ^ l: ~gMmqt_m*uh MIGHIGAN FRANK. L. ANDBEWS, Pub. P1NCKNEY, MICHIGAN After all, why are artidctai <amb chops any worse than mock mince pie? Duchess d'Uzes pronounces Boni a sad flirt—which rhymes appropriately with squirt. China is getting civilized fast. It <s already beginning to pick quarrels with other nations. Korea asks a joint protectorate of the great powers. This proves that she needs a conservator. The Holy Land is to be lighted by electric as well as Israelites, under a concession from the Sultan. Alice Roosevelt is said to have twenty-seven hats "but we'll bet she will insist upon having a new one for Easter. Still, as a concrete and impressive warning to over-capitalized American women Count Boni may serve a useful purpose. There Is a tariff war in the Balkans. A great improvement, at all events, on the other kind of war that section is famous for. It will astonish everybody to learn from a Philadelphia paper, that "Philadelphia is the most religious city on this continent." The Nile-Red Sea railroad is open, and we may expect to get our gum arable and bedouin bugs at a more —reasonablefigure—- _ _ Why do autobubblers go to Florida to prove that you can ramble at a rate of two miles a minute. We who dodge them know it already. In spite of the alarmists, it is worth remembering that no monopoly has ever succeeded yet in cornering the visible supply of ocean. The Ameriean girl who deliberately marries' a title encumbered with a rake and a fool is entitled to no sympathy when the trouble comes. Admiral Togo cables that he cannot say definitely just when he will visit the United States. That April prophecy, is appears, was that kind of a _£ioxy_. It is reported that King Leopold has cleaned up $15,000,000 in the Kongo Free State. Leopold is one of the few men who have rv.ade fortunes by rubbering. Remember that Gen. Neney, who captured the town of Dajabon, is a partisan of Gen. Jiminez. This will help to keep you clear on Santo Domingo politics. Canadian orators assert that the twentieth century belongs to the Dominion. It should be added hastily that she does not intend to monopolize it literally. HAPPENINGS FARMERS ORGANIZE FOR BETTER PRICES FOR PRODUCE. MARSH $AV8 AWAKENING HAS C O M r WITH REALIZATION OF THEIR REAL STRENGTH. VARIOUS MATTERS OF NOTE IN THE STATE ABOUT PEOPLE AND THING8. Farmers Combine. Forty per cent of the farmers of central and southern Michigan have joined the American Society of Equity, and with their 200,000 confreres in Indiana will go on strike Marcrrl to force the price of their produce up to the minimum price set by the officers of the association, which has its headquarters in Indanapolis. This is the announcement of Milo M. Marsh, of Lansing, who has been active for some months in perfecting the organization of the society in Michigan. l Marsh is a former newspaper man. He takes an optimistic view of the outlook for the organization,.and says the farmers are waking up to the power which they-jwssess to get better prices for their produce, if they only insist upon their rights. Thorne M. Rupert, of Northville, a prominent member of the Michigan Bean Growers' association, is authority for thestatement that the bean men of the state will join hands In this more Avith their fellow grangers. The Primary Law. lean^congrfisaional committee of the tenth district after a long discussion decided to send to every voting precinct in the district the necessary blanks for petitions to hold the primaries under the new law. If the necessary 20 per cent of the party voters fair to petition, the congressional convention will then be called in June. Congressman Loud was present at the meeting and declared that he was unqualifiedly in favor of at least giving the new law a trial. He expresseil~himseif-as h a v - ing no fear that his prospects would be endangered by a direct nomination. Both the Republican and Democratic organizations in Jackson will try out the primary reform law by making nominations for the fall elections in the new manner. The Democrats take the position that the best way to ascertain the weak points of the law is tn try it and thp Republicans will MICHIGAN" ITEMS. Marquette city hall was damaged 13,000 by fire. The moment a man tries to walk a line, the temptation to wobble grows apace. Mayor Legg, of Coldwater, was fined $5 for riding his bicycle on the side* walk. The American Butter Dish Co., of Chicago, has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. Metamora will hare a co-operative creamery company and a $4,000 plant to be ready for use the last of May. The Michigan Traction Co. is preparing to put on through freight service from Detroit to Jackson and Kalamazoo. Chase S. Osborn and family left for Europe for the benefit of Mr. 0800111¾ health. He expects to return by June 1. Kalamazoo proposes to issue a tag similar to a dog license to label authorized patriots next Fourth of July, at 50 cents a head. O. O. Morse, who came to Lapeer when it was hut a trading post in the wilderness, is dead. He was an excounty treasurer and one of Lapeer's wealthiest citizens. Irving Rolfe, of Battle Creek, telegraphs from Cascoe, Ark., that his 5-yearold daughter was burned to death there. Rolfe recently went west to try and forget the death of his wife. Rural mail carriers out of Lansing complain of the frightful condition of the country roads. They are unable to make their trips on time, as the bottom seems to have fallen out of the highways. The 4-year-old son of J. F. Barrett, proprietor of the Reed City laundry, while playing about slipped and fell backward into a tub of boiling-water. There is slight chance that he may recover. — FRENCHMAN THINKS THE UNITED STATES IS MENACING. THREE BOYS PERISH IN BURNING MILITARY ACADEMY AND NINE ARE INJURED. 1:''*; - endeavor to demonstrate that the law is not so bad as it has been painted. The Republicans have formally decided to operate under the law, and the Democrats have also practically decided. Jack London is going to spend four of five years with his wife on a literary yachting trip around the world. Meanwhile the social revolution will have to take care of itself. Roosevelt Coming. President Roosevelt has practically promised to attend the semi-centennial anniversary celebration at the Michigan Agricultural college, next June. Charles J. Monroe, of South Haven, at one time acting president of the college, has just returned from an extended eastern trip. While in Washington he and Senator Burrows called on the president and Mr. Monroe extended the invitation to him to come to the Michigan college. "I am scheduled to make a trip out to Iowa at that time," was the president's response, "and I think I can arrange to make one .journey of it." It couldn't have been that woman with a record of 800 beatings from her spouse who invented the formula: "He hardly ever beat me; he's more like a friend than a husband." To develop style, says a critic, young authors should write poetry. Good advice, provided the poetry is not published. Otherwise, think of what it might develop in the readers. Still another airship is going tc fly next—er—week; or, possibly, it is next year! or, maybe, next century. If we had invented an airship we would wait till it flew before we said it did. "This opens up the marriage question," says Joe Howard, in the full tide of his Sunday letter. "I have no desire to go into that branch of the subject." Was there ever a wiser man? To be sure, it is something new that a convict should win the 125,000 prize for correctly guessing the attendance at the St. Louis exposition, but the rest of the story is ^familiar^ His lawyer gets half. ' . - " " " We are glad Richard T. Fox has resigned, for his name won't get into the papers hereafter. Every time we saw that name it made us think of the gentleman who made diamond-studded belts famous. Sir Henry Irving's son, H. B. Ir- Ting, is comirg over here in "Lights Oat." Merely to have it recorded and out of the way once for ad, we announce that he "Lights Out" from Emthtud. so to speak. r Carroll's Reply.. Superintendent Frank H. Carroll, of the Pontiac, Oxford & Northern railway, says in reply to the statement of the Washington Post, that the postal department pays the company 58 per cent of the cost of operating the four trains which carry mail for the mall service, that besides the mere operating expenses of trains the company must spend from $140,000 to $150,000 per year for maintenance, repairs and interest. He says also that the cost of train operation for the four mall trains is nearer $18,000 than $14,600, the figure set by the Post. As a comparison Mr, Carroll points out that the total revenue from the government amounts to less than the fare of five passengers from Pontiac to Caseville and return each day. Sudden Blindness. Roy Emery, who teaches the Stone schjool in Burton township, was suddenly stricken by total blindness yesterday afternoon while engaged in his school duties. He leaned over to examine a seat that had been broken, and upon straightening up he found that his eight was entirely gone. The school was dismissed indefinitely and Emery was brought to his home in this city. The attending physician is of the opinion that the attack was due to a paralytic affection, and that the patient will regain his sight within a few weeks. Adam Hines was drowned in Green Lake, six miles east of Dorr, Saturday. He was about 48 years of age, unmarried, and lived in Oainee, Kent county. He started to walk across the lake on the ice, which in a place wh/ire it had been cut, was too thin to sustain him. He bad no relatives in that locality. While putting on her little sister's shoes Agnes Rasmussen, aged 9,_of MtTramTneeT l^s^sTruck In the eyiTby one of the metal ends. The eye became so seriously affected that it had to be removed. Secretary Morton, of the Graham & Morton line, announced Friday that navigation would open from Benton Harbor the first of this week. Traffic out of Holland harbor will open within a week. Whether the Elliott-Mills-Moore electric line shall enter Mason by Main street or a -Street one and one_-_ half blocks distant is a question which has split the town and will be an issue at the spring election. F. B. Ainger, of Barry county, and Gordon L. Wright, of Ingham, are two employes of auditor general's department who will leave their work March 1. Auditor Bradley will further reduce the force during March/ Pr>yr alrtttjng nn P o r t a g e l a k e dlscovered the body of Yohan Lakso imbedded in the Ice. It Is supposed Lakso lost his way in one of the big storms during the winter, lay down, and was frozen to death. Samuel Crystler. a young farmer living a few miles south of Sturgis, was drowned in Pigeon lake. He started to cross the lake, struck a spot of thin ice and broke through. Before rescuers reached him he had gone down. Carl G. Kleinstuck, a German noble and former officer in the German army, has been appointed a special policeman in Kalamazoo. He is secretary of the "Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and Animals." The state roads commissioner has on hand applications for state aid for roads aggregating $67,300. There is available for this purpose not more than $70,000- in addition to the money received from automobile licenses. A new auto car, costing $4,500, recently purchased by aCharlevoix company for use on the streets between the resorts and that city, was destroyed by fire ihursday night, together with the barn in which it was stored. An enthusiastic meeting of Republicans in Traverse City was almost unanimous for nominating city and ward officers by direct vote for the spring election. The city committee has authorized a call for primaries for that purpose. Albert Meis was crushed to death by a mass of earth which caved in on him while working on the foundation of the new Menominee paper mill. He was the second man killed in the same place this winter. Meis was only X4 but was six feet tall and doing a man's work. Seventeen beaver skina have been forwarded to Game Warden Chapman by his deputies at Marquette, and will be sold at public auction. The hides are worth considerable money, the game warden says, as there are enough to make two overcoats and a fine lady's jacket. Some of them were taken from very young animals. They were seized In Joe Charbeneau's possession, an old-time Lake Superior trapper now over 70 years of age, who has been fined $30 or 90 days in jail. Three Burned to Death. -Three—are dead and-nine seriously Injured, and several others more or less hurt, as a result of a fire which destroyed Milner hall, Kenyon (Ohio) Military academy, Denalo and North t^hailfl nnd \TnrA^Anao*-*>ftrly S^tn rdflY The fire broke out at 4 a. m. while the students and college authorities were asleep and quickly spread through the buildings named, which were consumed. The search for the missing boys, the bodies of whom it is now certain are in the ruins, was kept up till late this afternoon, when the walls of the burned structure fell, and their recovery tonight is now regarded as improbable for gome time. The search during the day was impeded by the fact that, the ruins were still red hot and made passage through them nearly impossible. THE HOU8E 8EEM8 EAGER TO INVESTIGATE COAL AND OIL CARRYING ROAD8. Frightened Frenchman. Considerable stir has been caused in Paris' by an article on the United Sjftates, written by M. Ernest Judet, editor-proprietor of the Eclair. , He says: "With all its elements of activity and external development, the United States, which has no immediate neighbors, becomes one of the absorbing and menacing nations of the globe. Every year its domain is enlarged by internal progress, as is manifested by the creation of new states, or externally by the spreading and acquisition of spheres of influence. The shadow of the United States moves Irresistibly onward, growing larger day by day, and chasing before it the signs of European possession, covering all the lands and all the seas, which will soon be united by the Panama canal." Recent development! %\ the naval academy were fully discussed in the senate Thursday and the hissing htfl was passed inst before adJournnw^Ar The bill gives authority to the s tary of the navy to dismiss at time a midshipman whose presence considers for any causeu contrary the best Interests of the service, the accused has the right tq demani §> court-martial. It repeals the eilntfcsf law requiring the dismissal of aMsV^ shlpmen found guilty of hazing; authority for court-martials for ha under certain conditions, and aut ires gradation sentences under acts of June 23, 1874, and of Mi 3, 1903; requires all lnatruptors officers at the naval academy to report offenses to the superintendent, and defines hazing as "the unauthorized assumption of authority by one midshipman over another/' . — ~ ••• • ' • ' i < Grosvenor't Defeat. After a service ot over twenty ¥<*>!* in congress, Gen. Charles H. O m r ^ J nor, the "sage of Athens,!' f i t . **•? feated for renominattea today «•> t l * flrst ballot "by Albert toouglas. of CMWI cothe, Ross county, the vote being seventy- eight to twenty. The man who defeated Gen. Grosvenor Is 53 years old and a lawyer of Chlllicothe. He graduated at Kenyon college in 1872, and at the Harvard law school la 1874. He was a presidential elector at large and president of the Ohio electoral college In 1896 and was defeated for the Republican nomination for governor in 1899. He is a fine orator, and has dominated the politics of Ross county for years. The defeat of Grosvenor wag rendered the more bitter from the fact that his own county, Athens, did not give him a single vote and he did not get a solid delegation from any county in the district. Hastening the Inquiry. Preceded by debate which" indicated no hesitancy, but- rather a relish in taking action against alleged railroad combinations, the house agreed without opposition to the Tillman-Gillespie resolution directing the interstate commerce commission to make an immediate inquiry and report regarding alleged restraints of trade on the part of certain railroads in Uie handling of coal and oil. The resolution was not in the form in which it passed the senate and will go back to that body for its second action. The debate occupied an hour and consisted of a succession of speeches in denunciation of alleged practices and an indorsement of the proposed investigations. Died Penniless. The suits directed against the late John A. McCall by the trustees of the New York Life Insurance; Co., for the recovery of $422,000, growing out of payments made by Mr. McCall to Andrew Hamilton and unaccounted for by the latter, will likely never be brought against the estate. The reason is that Mr. McCall died practically penniless, and if the suits were brought and judgment renderedby the courts in favor of the company there would be nothing to levy upon. The trustees, irTview of the impoverished condition of the McCall estate, are now confronted with the delicate duty of directing that suits for the recovery of the $<22,000 be brought against themselves as the guardians of the funds of the company. The fact that they did not prevent the waste of the policyholders' money makes them legally responsible for the above amount. Getting- Ready: Active preparations continue in Manila for a possible emergency in China. Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood has postponed his contemplated trip to Minda nao. A list has been circulated among the packers and teamsters of this city requesting the names of those who are willing to enlist for service in China. The necessary outfits will be issued to them. Why President McKinley became a Maaotk was told by Gen. Horatio ( King at a Scottish Rite dinner in New York. During the civil war McKinley was walking through a hospital tent when he saw the surgeon talking to the wounded Confederates, and giving them money. MoKiuley, in surprise, asked him if he knew them. "No," said the surgeon, "but they are Masons." The affair nfcade such an impression upon the futuie president that he immediately joined the lodge at Winohester. After the war he took bis dimit to Canton lodge. Almost Buried Alive. A special from'Loyal, Wis., says: James Mulligan, of loga, Wis., narrowly escaped being burled alive today. The funeral procession was on Its way to the church when the driver of the hearse heard groans from within, followed by smashing of glass. The casket was opened and Mulligan, fully restored to consciousness, gat up and Inquired where he was. He had been in a trance for three days. Col. Robert Hannlgan, a ranchman, of Doming, N. M., who was kidnaped by bandits near Silver City, N. M., and held for ranaom, has been released. It was necessary to pay the bandits twice and $1,000. it is said, was secured by them. StOP HAZINCu • ^ »!" • * » • V*. • * > THE MARKETS. Detroit—A large number of common light milch cows are coming: here just flftg.and t h e y prices, and not wanted even at prices ranging; from $18 to $25 per head. They sold from $3 to $5 per head lower than they were a week ago. Extra dry-fed steers and heifers, $4 85@5; steers and heifers. 1,000.to 1.200, $4 25©4 60; dc> 800 to 1,000, $3 75@4 15; steers anit heifers, fat, 500 to 700, $3 25©3 85; choice fat cows, $3 25®3 50; good fat cows, $8; common cows, $2©2 50; canners, $1 25¾) 1 50; choice heavy bulls, $3 2f>©3 50; fair to good bologna bulls, $3@3 25: stock bulls,. $2 75@3; choice feeding steers. 800 to 1,000, $3 75©4 10; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $3 25© 3 50; choice stockers, 500 to 700. $3® 3 50; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $3© 3 50; Tmrcfcr i i e l f e r s , $ 2 SOtfr^--85T~ nilIkcrs, large,, young, medium age, $30©4">: common milkers, $18®23. Veal calves lower; some good ones sold for $7 50; best grades, >7©7 50; mediums, $<>© 6 50; common and heavy, $4 ©5. Hogs—Lower by 10c than last week. Light to good .. Jfutchers, $6 10; pigs, $6 10; light yorkftrs, $6 10; roughs,'$5; stags onej-thirtf off. Sheep—Th* ruling1 prices for top lambs were $6 70 ©6. 80. Best lambs, $6 80©6 Mtt fair t o ' g o o d lambs, $ 6 0 6 75; light to commofi lambs, $6@6 50; fair to good butchea sheep. $4 50(° * culls an commow, $2t'5U( r, n so. Chicago—Common to prime steers, $3 75©6 30; cow*. $3*S10©4 65; heifers. $2 6 0 0 5 ; bulls, $2 2$ti>4 35; calves, $3 ©7 80; stockers and feeders, $2 75© 4 65. Hogs—Choice to prime heavy, $6 15 © C 25; medium to good heavy, $6 10© 6 15; butcher weights, $6 16©6 22ft; good to choice heavy mixed, $6 10© 6 15; packing, $5 75(¾6 15. Sheep—Market strong:H sheep, $4®6; yearlings, $5 50@ 6 25; lambs, 6 2"> tv 1 10. East Buffalo.—Market dull and 15 @25c lower; best export steers, $505.50; beat shipping steers. $4.85®5.15; best fat cows, $404.25: fair to good, $3.25© 3.50; trimmers, $7.7508: best fat heifers. $4.25©4.75; we sold 3 extra prime heifers averaging 1.320 lbs. at $5.35; medium heifers. $3.60©4; best feedinr steers, $4©4.25; best yearling steers, $3.7504; common stock steers. $3.25© 3.50; export bulls, $4©4.25; bologna bulls, $3.26@3.50; light stock bulls, $2.75 @3: fresh cows, lower at $2@4: best cows, $38©48; medium to good, $28© 33; common, $18©23. Veals—Slow; best, $8.75©9; medium to good, $7.25©8.50. Hoes—All grades, $6.45 to $6.50; all sold; market firm. Sheep—Best native lambs, $6.60©7.45; culls, $6.50@6.75; best westerns, $7.25 ¢¢7.40: best sheep, $5.75@6; culls, $4© 4.50; ewes, $5.50©5.65; wethers, $5.75® 6.13; yearlings, $6.50©6.65. r;r*iB, Etc. Detroit—Sales and prices In. this market were as follows: Wheat—No. 1 white, 82%c; No. 2 red spot, 1 car at S5V4c, 1 car at 85c. 1 car at 86Hc, closing &5%c; May, 5,000 bu at 87%c. 3.000 bu at 87^c, 8.000 bu at 87%c, 10,000 bu at 8 7 * c . 5,000 bu at 87*4c; July. 12.000 hu ut 84Vic, 7.000 bu at 84Uc. 10,000 bu at 8 4 ^ , 5,000 bu at 84 Kc, 12,000 bu at Ji4%c, 5,000 bu at 84Vfeo; No. 2 red, 81',4c por bu, Corn—No. 3 mixed, 1 car at. 43c; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars at 43%c, 2 cars at i!i%c; No. 4 yellow. 1 car at 42*c;' by sample, 1 car at 41i/£c. 1 car at '41c bu. Oats—No. 3 white spot. 33c asked; by sample, 1 car at 33He per bu. live—No. 2 spot, nominal at 66c bu. Clover seed—Prime spot, 100 bags at $8 65; March. 100 bags at $8 65: April, $8 60; by sample. 30 bags at $8 50, 20 at $8 40, 15 at $8 25. 29 at $8, 7 at $7 75; prime alslke, $7 75; by sample. 5 bags at $7 75. 5 at $7, and 4 at $6 50 per bu. Timothy seed—Prime spot, 30 bags'at $1 50 per bu. * Beans—February. %\ 45 bid; MarVh, $1 46 bid, $1 48 asked; May, $1 50 nominal. jrsifce: Chicago—Cash quotations: No. 3 spring wheat. 81®83c: No. 8, 75© 83c; No. 2 .red. 83fc©84Kc: No. 2 corn. 3 9 ® 8 9 ^ c ; No. 2 yellow. 3 9 ^ @39Hc; No. 2 oata, white. 3 1 t t © 3 2 * c ? 29©30c; No. 2 rye, ( barley, 37>4©87v;o; malting, 40©50c; No. 1 No. 1 northwestern, ft ^ , ^^^ otrhy seed, $3 25; clover, contract grade*- AKCAKHHTVT4 IN DETROIT Week Ending March. S, 1997. TBMPUI TjiaATaa A S D WoifDiai^Aiio-A(wr? noons*:!,* 10c to »So; EveBtBfs4:io, lOo.MSOtJ "Brootnitlek Wttenet," LTOttJM--Prtoes IS-55-T-& •"?«©, Mate. Wei. - a n d Sat. "Blekel. Watson a Wre*h.° WBarasT-EreBtBtfs V>-90-S0e. Mats. 10-15-SBe, ^Queea of Go&vloss" LAfAYirro TwiATaaWPriose Ifetft-tMSo. Mats. Wed. and Saturday The Octorooa." v. ' ,«fft A> • ^ , u • r -• . - , J -,*• r1* • • • . - . , , * . • .• ls?% *»y-.;r • ^ • • ' i - . , t v >••» , - ^ - - ^ / • • « ; * ST.': r- . v. • CHAPTER XVI—Contlnutd. The woman whom we may recognise as the Confederate spy, Belle 9amwmm, did not seem at all confused *iflgr esfller reproaches or irony. *££* WW, yon may doubtless remem- *sr, Cbloael John, I owed you one for what kind attention you gave me in Louisville, I am a woman who cannot easily forget or forgive an Injury. When I put a frost upon your little love affair I fancy I repaid Mn a measure the debt long past due. s Miss Mollie may throw you _^ "Pardon me, you do not seem to ^hev-e been well Informed regarding the relations existing between the planter's daughter and myself. Tou took her Into your confidence, but she did not return the favor, I am ready to believe." "But—she loves you—I would sweat to that." "Thank you, my dear Belle—you make me very comfortable. That was a point on which 1 could not be very positive, so that your evidence is a great relief. As to what you told her I can with the greatest ease prove it to be false, and you may be sure I shall grasp, the first opportunity to place all the evidence before my wife." "Your—wife?" "Certainly—Mollie Granger, the l)]aymate__Ql my childhood occupies. that position which a week ago T was sure no woman on earth would ever fill." "He did not tell me this." _ _ ^"^XEtipray, who is leTT The woman bit her Up—evidently (the had not Intended going so far. "Well, If you must know, Major Worden." "Then he sent you to Lyndhurst?" "He asked me to go, but the desire for revenge upon you, Colonel John, urged me on much faster than the major's gold." Somehow her words aroused him. The interview, was not to Ridgeway's taste. "My time is precious—I have been hotly engaged to-day, as you may know, and I would not have ridden in here only in the hope that I might be pi assistance to Aunt Sarah." "I have heard of your charge—the whole city is ringing with your praise to-night, which must be gall and wormwood to your rival for the affection of Mollie Granger." "Say no more about it. Let me see my aunt," he returned, for the very mention of his wife's name by this bold woman seemed like sacrilege—it had even come to that point. "You shall see her—be seated while I tell her you are here." Then she glided away. - Colonel John did not know exactly what to think of all this. This woman's past was of such a character as to prevent him from believing good of her. She was capable of carrying out the boldest and most desperate of plans in order to further her own 6nds or in behalf of the cause which she really cherished as sacred. Wise men always take certain pre cautions, even when the case does not seem to justii'y it, and as we have seen John came with a guard, and a faithful weapon in his pocket. Treachery is an ugly beast to handle, and_jme_mustseizeuponthebrute with ungloved hands. — His meditations were interrupted: Some c i e entered the room. It was a woman. She could not BeTaTTrqm' fifty years of age. Colonel John arose and approached her. "Aunt Sarah, I am surprised to see you here." "And why?" she agked, giving him her hand coldly—she'was a handsome lady despite her age, and her dark eyes sparkled with a flare that might have been the envy of a young girl. - J7Z7TZ£Q£Z>" "Ycur presence here and the message to me—what am I to understand —Is this a sort of pitfall—did you forge my aunt's name?" The colonel towered above her as he indignantly demanded the truth, for like all honest men he was averse to being made the tool of an unscrupulous, plotting woman. Belle Stevens did not flinch. Whatever else might be said of her at least she waB no coward—her daring ventures-as a female spy, risking lite and all else in the cause of the South stood a guarantee for this. "The letter you received was genuine, Colonel John," she replied, steadily. "Then my aunt is in Atlanta?" "Yes." "Under this roof?" , "It is so." "And she appeals to me for assistance?" "You had her letter," watching him c'osely. "But her son has been here—I myself have seen him—why could he let help her?" "There is something I do not understated- something she wished to explain to you. That is why she sent th6 message." "1 saw her last in Louisville, and was able to be of assistance to her at the Usee." 'Tee, I kfow, and you failed to inla peilr Samaritan work— tt a little matter, no *jtfvS8^ Colonel John, but sometimes such things bear a prodigious amount of fruit." "I am sorry I have incurred your t»enmityt Belle, but it was my duty, and «o matter what the* consequences, I 'would do the same again if the occa- , Ston warranted It." "Thank you," the said, with a sneer, "then I doflrot regret, anything I have said or done in return." "Because I believed you safely hotis ed in Louisville, where I saw vou last." "Indeed, and why should I remain there In peace and with all the comforts around me while my unhappy country groaned under the heel of the oppressor. My heart was wrapped up in the dear old Southland, and I flew to my old home to do what little I could for the cause. For that perhaps you despise me, you a Yankee officer." "On the contrary I admire, applaud your principles. But why say more, aunt? You sent for me-r-see, I have come." "It was good of you, John—you have the Ridgeland blood in your veins, though it pains me to see you wearing the blue when you should be wearing the gray. Would that my entreaties could turn you." "It is quite useless, -aunt—I have withstood the most severe test, even down to having a sweet little rebel for a wife. Nothing can change my sentiments—they are like yours, grounded on a rock, even my own life." "What! you are married, John—I did not know it?" "Do you remember long years agb the little Mollie Granger of our neighbor the squire." "Yes—yes—I have reason to, but John—you do not mean she—is your— wife?" Her emotion surprised him, although he could not understand it. "Yes, we were duly married in the presence of her father. I confess it was a marriage of convenience, for my life was at stake and the estate of Lyndhurst. As the property of a Federal officer's wife it is being protected. But I have fallen in love with my wife and I trust sooner or later when her prejudice against the nn> form I wear has softened, I may win her heart as I have already won her hand." He had reached this point when he noticed that his aunt's face had grown very white. "What is the matter—are you ill?" he asked. "No, no—but—I see now—they de« ceived me," she muttered, as if talking to herself. "They—I don't understand, aunt— who has deceived you—tell me if I can be of assistance. Too know I stand ready to do what I can." She became more hysterical and covered her face with her hands, dropping into a chair. "Wretched woman that I am—to think that after all he has done for me I should betray him." "Who is it, aunt—tell me—" "No one but yourself, John Ridgeway," she said, still rocking to and fro. He glanced around, and seeing nothing of a dangerous nature, smiled. "My dear aunt, if I am the only party you have wronged, cheer up. Surely I do not bear animosity. Besides, in what way could you injure me—I have friends near by who will come at a signal." "It is not that—they deceived me— I jsee now they meant not to rob you of life but of something you must as a true Southern man, value more." "Ah! my reputation." "In the eyes of Mollie Granger." *What! still harping on that matter, are they?" ."They told me you loved her and would take her from Oswald Wbrden. Fool that I was I lent myself to their plans, hating myself for doing it." "Don't worry about it—no harm done. Let them plot—they can't outwit Fate which has woven the threads of Mollie's life with mine." "Butrlisten=sbe~saw you enter here --saw Belie_ let. you in—now do you realize their malice?" ~-GH*WPW-=X¥trr~ Out of the Trap. A change came over the demeanor of the Federal officer when he heard those remarkable words from his aunt's own lips. WOrden was equal to anything, but Until lately Colonel John could not have believed his cousin Crockett would so demean himself. The motive of the major was plain out-*n4-out—jealousy—that—of—the •voman the fury of a woman scorned, while Crockett might have dreams of some day coming into John's inheritance should things take a turn in his direction. No doubt the last named plotter had no suspicion of the true cause that urged his wife to press the Yankee colonel's downfall, and would be sure not to let Htich a fiery-headed fighter as Crockett Ridgeway suspecjt thT truth. Colonel John paced the floor in his agitation. He had at length been awakened. Cool and collected even under the hottest fire, this man could be aroused if the right means were brought to bear upon him. And when they touched upon his honor, in connection with Mollie Granger, they struck a key that if properly played, could be made . to vibrate with intense zeal. "Come, aunl, you tell me a strange thing—how am I to understand it. I believed my wife to be sate under her father's roof, and yet you tell me she is in Atlanta—that she saw me enter this house- saw Belle Stevens admit me." "Every word of it is true-^-when she left home I do not know, but there must have been some engagement made, for she was driven here in her own carriage, and by one of her father's former slaves, one called Ezekial." "I know the fellow—but it is monstrous to think of such a.plot to rob a mpn of his wife—to make her despise me. How could you lend your aid to such a thing?" "I do not know—they badgered me and declared I did not love the South if I should hesitate to defeat one of her foes. I acted against my good judgment, I trust you will believe. Besides, there was no whisper that Mollie was your wife* Had I known that not anything on earth would have influenced me, to join them." "Well, after all. it has not gone so far that it cannot be remedied. If you really regret the share you have had In the matter, dear aunt—" "I do, believe me, deeply." "Then it will be easy to confess the whole thing to Mollie'and 1 will only too gladly forget the share you had in it." She flushed as he spoke, for she was a proud woman, and as such it would cut her keenly to confess to duplicity in the presence of Mollie—a woman may not find It hard to beg forgiveness* from a man whom she has treated treacherously, but it is as bitter as wormwood for her to say the same thing to one of her own sex. Still Aunt Sarah meant what she said tad was ready to back it up. (To be continued.) HAD CATARRH THIRTY YEARS. Congressman Meekisan Gives Praise to Pe-ru-na For His Recovery. i n • • » » » • • • > » • • • • < • W 1 | l | | CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON PRAISES PE-RU-NA. Hon. David Meekison, Napoleon, Ohio, ex-member of Congress, Fifty-fiftH District, writes: _ > "/ bave used several bottles of Peruna and I feel greatly benefited * thereby from my catarrh of the bead. I feel encouraged to believe that If , I use It a short time longer I will be fully able to eradicate the disease of • thirty years' standing."'—David Meekison. ANOTHER SENSATIONAL CURE: Mr. Jacob L. Davis, Galena, Stone county, SAo., writes: *I have" been in bad health for thirty-seven years, and after taking iwelve bottles of your Peruna I am cured. "—Jacob L. Davis. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, arrite at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will oe pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. PRICE, *3 Ct«. CURE THE GRff> UN K DOT AWHWINE TOMthtyLRNTi ANTI-6R1PINE IS GUAKANTWD TO C V t t aniP, BAD GOLD, HEADACHE AID IEURAL8IA. I wont tell A a t U O v l p l a e to * dealer who won't G i » n M t N I t . Call for your M O X I T B A C K IV I T D O N ' T CTT»B. F. W. JMesner, M. JK, Maaof a«turer,4prfttaTJtei4l, Jfe, W A N T E D . territory only left. Our list of special representatives is nearly complete. Answers must reach, us immediately, with best of references. H. S. HOWLAND, I Madison Avenue, New York City. The ordinary woman does not have to trace backward to the missing: link to make a monkey out of man! You Won't cough long if you me Shiloh'* Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic It cures Colds, Coughs, and all kiiUtioQS of the a s passages almost instantly. You won't lose anything if it fails to cure you, for then your dealer will gnre you back what you paid foe k. If you us* Shiloh Vou Will agree that it is the greatest medicine for Coughs and Colds in the world. " We have used StAA'tCoowmpUoc Core for the lot twehre yean, and think it ooe of the beat cough Ksneowt on the matkcL—Mr*. A . Schawyc, Santa Craz, C*L" M1 can recommend Shiloh'tConmraprion Core u «ae of the beat cough medtcme*.—A. A . Click, letter*. Qruo." Have wed Shiloh'* CoMumpnoa Cure for coughs and coldt wit)) moat tauafactory reauhi.— Minnie Howe, Portland, Oregon." SHILOH 25c. per bottle. All dealers guarantee it. Jr No doubt you'll need a » • TOWER'S FISH BRAND SUiTorSUGKER this season. Main no mistake — it's the kind that's guaranteed to keep you dry and comfortabl* in the hardest storm. Mad* in Blattk or Y e l - l o w . SoUbyaJlraliahav $16 AN ACRE in W e s t e r n Canada is the amount many farmers w i l l realize f r o m their w h e a t crop this year. 29 Bushels to the Acre Will be the Average Yield of Wheat. The load that this was grown on oost many of" the farmers absolutely nothing, while those who wished to add to the 160 acres the Government grants, can buy land adjoining at from Id to $10 an acre. Climate splendid, school convenient, railways close at hand, taxes low. Send for pamphlet ''20th Century Canada" and full particulars regarding rate, etc., to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to the following authorized Canadian Government Agent—M. V. Mclnnes, 6 Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, Michigan; or G. A. Laurier, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. (Mention this paper.) DEAFNESS CURED aWmmaWaW S V - f M S T BOOK which M.W.O, COFFEE explains how to euro deafness at homo: Its free; write for It. 1st, Ceatary BMf„ Des Matats, ta. Are You in Trouble? DOBS AMY OXB OWE TOU MONKTt DO NOT WOEKY ANY* MORS. ; f JCT C8 WORRY FOR YOU. ! IK) YOU WAtfT TO SELL JOUR HOUSX, I MORTGAGE YOUR TARM; RENEW J YOUR LEASE: START IN BUSINESS ! OR MAKE A W1I.LT - 1 M THERE ANY SUBJECT ON WHICH YOU NEED LEGAL ADVICE W« «r» BNMnd • rt owssil 7 « ° » •"» matter In which vou may r«iu«r» th« aarvle* o of a »awy*r. Cut 6ut thto ad*«rtta«sn»nt and MJOIMJ ONE DOLLAR <*WMJM***** % . ^ ¾ ¾ . % ¾ ret t»» b«*t l«ff*l advfea from N«w York for est* y—r. - It mar • « » row a thowaand thais ovar. I n THk Stats Legtl Uttee ftu'i. r. o. soa •••. raw tons c m . •' ritfl I 1 ii •5 &&»>' nTT'' %' « * • • M V t p M * * iinwiiWM^n'1 »'m ^ Sue ftecktug Ji^jwtch* P. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. T H U R S D A Y . MAR. 1, 1906. A Great Offcp. FARM J O U R N A L an 3 the DISPATCH. P a r m J o u r n a . B y e a r s . . . . 7 5 D i s p a t c h , 1 year 1.00 BOTH f o r $1.00 13y sp«ci*l an-ani;riuit?nt with the publishers of th* FARM J O U R N A L (Philadelphia) we are enabled to offer pot-h papers .for $1 00 to every new advance paying !-;nbscrihet: and to every rid subscriber who .pays in advance, the DISPATCH one vear and the FARM J O U R N A L . 5 Ue:ir>, both papers tor $1.00. the p r a e of ours alone. The FARM J O U R N A L is 29 years old and enjoys creat popularity, adapted lo and circulating in every state, and is one of the most useful, interest in(? and trustworthy t a r n papers publishf-J. This offer should tie accent ed without dLViay, as it only holds for a limited time. U n d o u b t e d l y t h e wood a l c o h o l p e o p l e wotrlthstrffer b y t h e r e p e a l of t h e tax, b u t t h e r e a r e t l i e r i g h t e of 80,000,000 o t h e r s t o b e c o u - s i d e red. - . = ^ - - = , ^ . ^ = ^ - T b e fact t h a t t h e S t a u d a r d O i l p e o p l e d o n o t w a n t t o s e e wood a l c o h o l on t h e free list is o n e of i t h e m a i n r e a s o n s t h a t i t s h o u l d b e p a s s e d . I t is a l s o p r o b a b l y o n e of t h e m a i n r e a s c i i s w h y i t m a y n o t g o t h r o u g h ( ? ) . T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s h a s s u p p r e s s - ed .the u s e of a l c o h o l f o r p r o p e r p u r p o s e s , a u d g o n e i n t o p a r t n e r - . s h i p witii s e o u n d r e l s w h o wax f a t , d r o w s y a n d w i c k e d b y m a r k e t i n g it for d e s t r u c t i v e a n d confessedly i m p r o p e r p u r p o s e s . From O n e Who Has Had E x p e r i e n c e In Auction S a l e s . The season of auction siles is bejjjinnini/ and d u r i n g tbe next eight months a m e a t many thousand dollars worth ot tarm property will be so'.d a t public sales' in this county. T h e prices at all these sales will depend on many circumstances and conditions, b u t most ot all on the question of advertising. A sale insufficiently advertised never produces the best results, a sale well advertised w.11 always succeed unless the weather is such that people cannot attend. l a the old days whrn advertising rates were high and when it was impossible to reach all the people through t h e n e w s p a p e r , it was necessaryto u s e ! he auction bill. But that day is gone by. Almost every county has some newspaper that reaches practically all tbe people, aud effective advertising has become so cheap, the, auction bill is rapidly becoming a back number. Many successful sales h«ve been held in near counties without a single bill being used, others have a few b lis to band or unil to their friends or to pass around on t h e day of tbe sale. But in either case they depended mainly on NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING* Why is this? Tbe hill reaches only a few, tbe newspaper reaches many hundreds. The bilUcanicovernoTy a i mi ted section, tbe newspaper coverstfcn entire^conntry with ¥ q u i l thoroughness. The bill is seen by people only when thev are away from home, the newspaper reaches the people in their homes. Tbe bill is n o t read in busy times or bad weather because the people stay at home, t h e newspaper goes where the people a r e . T h e bill makes the busy man stop when be is in a hurry r n d possibly g*t out his spectacles, ttie newspaper tiodsTlnm when he is at leisure in a comfortable chair. The bill must be tacked u p and distributed, a day or two ot work of a man with a r i g ; the newspaper distributes the same matter to every house without trouble or extra cost. C. E. Baughn: I'inckney, Mich. Fairview F a r m : R. F. D. No. 1. F e w of n s e v e r s t o p t o c o n s i d e r w h a t a b i g a n d v a l u a b l e s t a t e w e live in. M i c h i g a n i s o n e s t a t e i n t h e u n i o n a r o u n d w h i c h a C h i n e s e wall c o u l d b e b u i l t — h e r r e s o u r c e s a r e a l m o s t l i m i t l e s s . S h e h a s e v e r y t h i n g n e e d f u l for h e r o w n s u s t e n a n c e , c o a l , i r o n , c o p p e r , t i m b e r , flax fields, g r a i n , m a n u f a c - t u r i n g p l a n t s : i n faci, e v e r y t h i n g n e e d f u l for t h e c o m f o r t of h e r p e o p l e . W e d o n ' t r e a l i z e w h a t a b i g s t a t e we h a v e . A Scientific, Wonder. The cures that stand to its credit makes Bucklen's Arnica Salve a scientific wonder. It cured E. R.JVlulford, lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry, Wayn-'sboro, Pa , of a distressing case ot Piles. It heals the worst burns, sores, b:i's, ulcers, cuts, wounds, chilblains and salt rheum. Only 25c a t F. A. tiigler's d r u g store. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. In fctaeir e a r l y d a y s newspapers were regarded with distrust even in tbe most civilized countries, and were so heavily taxed on every copy and every advertisement that only a few persons could afford to buy them or use their facilities. Millions of.sheets are now p r i n e a where' but thousands were circulated thirty or forty veins auo. Here is something for the boys and giivls. Take the figures 142857 and multiply Them by two, and it svnl be tound that tin) same hVures appear, enly differently placed. Next muliply the same sum bv three, four, five and six, ami it will be lound t'b.it you stiM have the same figures only dvffeient<\ placed. Multiply the ciiginal n u m U r hy seven and see what you get. Iowa newspapers are in receipt of a circula r b t t e r Irom a Des Moines newspaper apprising them that tbe post office authorities at Washington have held that reports ot pr.ze winner, at euchre and whi^t parties will suffice under the anti lottery law to e.xolude any newspapers from the mails. The newspaper in question states that its presses were stopped and thirty minutes' delay ensued in.order to remove from its columns a .statement that one guest bad won a cut glass water pitcher and another had won a chafing dish at a card partv. — Indigestion is much of—,v- habit Don't get t h * - h a b i t . Take a little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure after eating and you will q u i t belching, puffing, palpitating and frowning. Kodol digests what you eat and makes tbe stomach s u e e t . Sold by P. A. Sigler, Druggist. ©* •<5i A Question of t Life or Death \ "Am I dead?" A man in a dazed couditlou bad entered a rural police station lug^inj,' a colfiu aud stood before the sergeant's desk. His skeleton figure, his livid skin, his shrunken eyes, all weut to prove that he "was a corpse, voice and motion alone indicating the contrary. The sergeant drew hack, and some- "I was rowed to u dock where acarriage was waiting and forced to enter It, the muu who had thrown me over getting in with me, I saw him hand the men In the bo:u u r:>!l of bills and oOhHiulccl they had lieen simply hired for thu job. The carriage was driven till dawn, then stopped, and 1 was blindfolded and led int:> a house. At last ilie bandage was taken from my eye:', and I found myself in n room from which the only view was chimney pots. "For several days I lived, without seeing uuy one, on bread and water that was handed In to me. On the th\rd day my kidnaper came in ami showed me the notices I have shown you. " ;You're dead,' he said, 'and 1 propose thai you shan't come to life again. at least on this side of the planet.' "lie did not tell me what he was going lo <lo wilh me, but gave me to understand that resistance would be use iess, and, whatever happened, ,if I failed to play any part that might be expected of me I would be- murdered. When ho weut away he forgot to take the clippings I have shown you. and 1 put them in my pocket. I "That night I smelled a strange odor j and slept like a log. The next morning1 1 was in a stupor, but conscious. My j kidnaper came into my room with i another man, who looked me over, then j sat down at a table and wrote some- J thing, the kidnaper showing him an j envelope he had taken from my pocket. AH that day 1 was under the inllueucc of the drug and the next I must have been given an extra dose, for. I w a s unconscious. ^ - . —"J-feft a shock aud openetf-m^ ey^s, L was lying in the rouiLwith my J o g s iu tiiis eofhu. I heard horses galloping away from me. I got up,' walked a HUUTI distance a u t i j ^ u u d myacit-Jierj^ If you are troubled with piles and1 can't find a core, try Witch Hazel Salve, b u t be sure you wet that made l.y E. C. DeWiit & C o , Chicago. It is the o r i g i n a l I: you have used Witch Hazd Silvs without, being relieved it is pndiHtilp that )oii oot hold of one of 11)--- wrilile.ss counterfeits that, are sold on the i. filiation of tbe genuine. |>e'>'* itt's '• i'1 h. H*wl Salve. Sold by F . A. Sigler, Druggist. V >U>!> 4* 1 * •f •» e-v ^ Of ^ 3* Now, I'd like to know if I am a dead man or a live one." "You're alive and will continue to live till we've tracked your kidnaper. Are you sure that your aunt had no relation living who, in case of your death, would be the heir at law?" "She hadn't a kinsman on earth. She had had a son, a scapegrace, but be was killed in a drunken broil." "No, he wasn't. He's alive and has kidnaped yon to prevent your com- CURES RHEUMATISM! LUMBAGO, SCIATICA! NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "5-DROPS" tiken internally, rids the blood of the poisonous matter aud acids which are tbe direct causes of these diseases. --Arr-Hflri ftitflmally it, attorns ftltumfrinstant relief from pain, while a permanent cure is be in if effected by purifying the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. S. D. BLAND Of Brewton, Ga., writes: w"itIh hLaudm bbeaengo * aiinifdfe rRehr efuomr aat insumm bIner m oyf xar«m*ns I agnadth leerg fsr, oamnd mtreideidc aall lw tobrek rse, manedd iaelss oth caotn Is ucoltueldd nwoitthh ian gn utmhabte rg oafv teb et bbeee tr eplhieyfs iocbiatnaisn, ebdut rfrooumnd f"oVr DrRheOuPm8.a"t isIm s haanldl pkriensdcrreibde d Iits Iena msey* ,pf ractice ; plyfng with the terms of the will by tbe marriage ami intended to furnish proofs that you were dead and claim your property. A runaway during Four funeral spilled you out and spoiled his game." The sergeant's diagnosis proved to be correct. Mr. Kirkham was married a few days later, aud the kidnaper •went to state prison. CHARLES F. THURBER. T h o s e w h o h a v e i n v e s t e d t h e i r m o n e y in t h e p e a t fields of M i c h i - g a n c a n t a k e h e a r t a g a i n a s a v a l u a b l e c B r d b o a r d c a n b e m a d e from t h e p r o d u c t a n d a t a very l i t t l e e x p e n s e a s c o m p a r e d t o t h e e x p e n s e of m a k i n g fuel. T h e p a p e r is for t h e s a m e u s e s a s s t r a w - b o a r d o r wood p u l p b o a r d , b u t i s s u p e r i o r t o e i t h e r of t h o s e , it is c l a i m e d , anfl s e v e r e t e s t s h a v e p r o v e n it t o b e m o i s t u r e proof, m i l d e w proof, v e r m i n proof a n d t h o r o u g h l y a n t i s e p t i c . Torture By Savage*. "Speaking of the torture to which some of the savage tribes in 'lie Phil ippines subj-'ct their captives, reminds me of the intense suffering I endured for three months from infl,imm«Ai^n of l he kidneys," says W. M. S b e r n ^ n , of Cushing, M e , " N o t h i n g helped me until I tried Electric Bitters, three bottles of whi"h completely cared me." Cures liver complaint,* dyspepsia, biood disorders and malaria; and restore- the weak m d nervous to robust health. Guaranteed by F, A. Sigler druggist. Price, 50c. • F u s t come first served; so.march n p and pay for the DisrATCH a year ahead This will include, in combination subscription, that good little paper, the F a r m Journal, for the balance of 1906, and all of 1907,1908, 1909 a n d 1910; Toars witbont any forthor pay. Shall «va hear from you wiMiin one week? if you stub your toe twice on the same nail, do not Maim the nail, The contrac' has been let at Chelsea for the Porocliial school for $15,200. The streets are so poor in Williams ton they are agitating the advisability of pavinc a small section each year until the wor.-,t. places are made good. Dc not. think the name Postal type writer means that it will only write postal cards. Why, bless your heart, it will use as large paper as any .machine made. W h e n the foreign agent solicits you to ouy a list of groceries, tell him you will first see what your home merchant wilt give you the same thing for. You will then he;ir a tot of hot air on the part ot ihn solicitor, but, don't be deceived. The Farm J o u r n a l is choke full of s u m p t i o n , and has the largest circulation of any farm piper in the world It is good everywhere. We offer for a short time, a combination subscription, to advance paying subscribers to the DISPATCH a year ahead, and the , Farm J o u r n a l for the balance ot 1906, and all of 1907, 1908,1909 and 1910, nearly five years, both papers for the price of one. The latest postal laws a r e sucb t h a t a publisher can arrest any one for fraud who takes a paper and refuses to pay lor it. Under the law tbe man who allows bis subscription to r u n along for some time unpaid a n d . tben orders, it discontinued or orders t h e postmaster mark it 'refused" and have a postal card sont so notifying t b e publisher, leaves himself liable t& arrest and fine, the same as for theft. thing like a shiver passed over a couple of roundsmen who were lounging by the desk. ""What do you moan?" stammered the sergeant. The man put his hand in his pocketthe policemen fancied they could hear his hones rattle as lie did so—took out a clipping from a newspaper and laid It on the desk. It read: Died.-Kirkham—On the 25th of September, John Leonard Ktrkham, aged twenty-six. ''I see." said the sergeant. "What did you die of'.'" The eorpse replied by drawing forth. another clipping, which read: • At midnight on the 21th Inst, a youns man named Kirkham hade jrood nipht to a friend at the ferry 'to eross the river. It proved a Styx, for he never readied the other side. It is supposed he fell overboard .and was drowned, since he had no eause to be weary of life. Indeed, he was itbor.t to be married to a very estimable young lady. His body has not been recovered. "You are the body?" asked the sergeant, looking up after reading the item. "Yes." • "Well, tell us about it." "When I entered the ferryboat," the stranger began, "I had just bidden good night and given my final instructions to my best man, for I was to have been married the next day to-the loveliest girl in the world." , The speaker's voice trembled, and Ije was obliged to pause. Then he gave a frightened glance at the coffin, which he had stood on end beside him, and proceeded: "A fortune had been left me by an aunt whom I have not seen since l was a little boy, on condition that I marry her adopted ul a lighter, my aunt's object being to keep the property in the family and benefit the girl she had brought up and loved like a child of her own. I w a s her only blood relation living. Just before entering the doek on the far side of the river a .man stepped up to nie and Kiid : "'Can you tell me, sir. what that Is burning buck of ns iu the city'/' " l i e led the way--we were ofi the lower deck—to the stern, and I followed him. Since we were about t.i enter the dock every one had gone fonva :•:}. On reaching (lie e\1reinc stem, v.-lrl>« I was le.inlni? over (lie rait look'ng for the fire, he suddenly grasped my leg; and tumbled me overboard. I \yis rescued by" two men in a skiff. The man who had thrown me over jumpod Into Ui'iy^tthe other* pulled away." Tfre sergeant looked at fhp miinrta. If you are saffertnsr with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or unv kindied dfsease, writo to us for a trial bottle | of "6-DBOPS." and test it yourself, "S-DROPS" can be used any lenpth of j time without acquiring a "drug bubit." as it is entirely free of opium, eocaine, alcohol, laudanum, and other almilav inKredtents. Large Size Bottle, "B-DROPS" («00 2>o«e») fl.Ofl. For Pale by UrufgUt*. I4WMS0N BHEUMATIO OWE COMPANY, litrpt. »0. 160 Lake Street, Okies**. Subscribe for t h e Plnokney Dispatch. All t h e news for $1.00 per year. "The Proper Study ofMankind is Man." i * The proper way to secure customers is to talk directly to them W e are looking for new customers for our advertising space. It is what we have to sell. W e know it is good. It is worth all that we ask for it and more !f there is any person in this community who h a t anything to sell, who has any . need that isn't supplied, we want him to use these columns. Tell the story here. Telllt simply and directly. Hundreds will see it and read.it If your goods are salable and your Wants reasonable your communication will receive. attention < >4*$*HxS>4<S><S><^ THE POSTAL djoc n n TYPEWRITER ^ 3 - u u men knowingly and remarked, "There'* a d e w for ferryboat disappearances." T b j stranger j>rpc—ded: $ ¢ ¢ ^ ¢ ¢ ^ ¢ ¢ $ : ^ A Lively Tussle. with that old enemy of the race, constipation, often ends in appendicttis. To .avoid all serious 1 rouble with stomach, liver and bowftls,' take D r . Kina's New LHe Pills. They perfectly regulate these organs, wit boat pain or diseomfort. 25c a t P. A;.> Sigler's druggist. Hewitt's K» 8alv» For Mies, BUTM, I m EXCELLIN6 FEATURES. First-class in material anil work- .'' mansbip. I'ses universal keybonrd—writes S4 characters. Simple construction—the fewest parts. Alignment {positive and permanent. Extra great manifolding power. Unexcelled f o r inioieogrnph stencil cutting. I nked .by ribbon us in #100 nmcliines. Visible writing — no carriage to lift. Style of tvpe 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. Kver_v Machine F u l l y G u a r - a n t e e d . Why pity $100 for a typewriter when the P o s t a l , which will do just the same work, just .as well, as easily and ns quickly, will cost you O n l y $ 2 5 . Why tie up that $7o where you . derive no benefit from it? O f f i c e a n d F a c t o r y , N o r w a l k C o n n . One in use every day at the DISPATCH OVVXC K Call and See It Work P. b . ANDREWS Local Agent * * . ..***!£ Plnckney, Michigan mmmmm ?flTOf '.-'J •Iv'-f '>. : .'""f \ ' \ J . . . ' b '-•-• ~ • "' •' ' ' , ' ' ~.''' • ' • - ' . ' * . • ' • ' • i " . «2 Vv? >-.^ 8¾¾^¾¾¾^ ?^"^f3)( j:.>,.,,,;. 'W^-^f^ •-«?— ''-.'Si' • ^ . / " - — ' — — * • , -2-- ..:~:s-t - >v ._-W Tlje boat way to rid th** system of a oold is to evacuee lh«* howels. Ken oedy's Lax-itive Honey and Tar au's a* a pittas*nr y*t effectual cathartic en the bo veld. It dears tue bead, cuts the phlegm cut nt'the throat, sh-enutb ens the bronchia! tubes, relieves roughs, colds, croup, whooping uonyh, etc Sold by F. A, Sigler, Druggist. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digest* wfcat yeu eat. PATENTS oopyrighta. etc., m A L L COUNTRIES. Business direct tuitk Washington savia timt, | money awtofitn tkt pattnt. Patent and Infringtmtnt Practice Exclusivity. Write or come to us at « U Italh Strut, m. Ufcitoa States raftsat WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW KILLTHE C O U C H AND CURE THE LUNGS WITH IP id i King's New Osssevery ONSUMPTION Price OUGHSand 50c & $1.00 'QLfiS__\_ Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for- all THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. Doctors Are Pazzled, The remarkable recovery of Ken* neth Mfilver, of "• Vinciboro, Me-, is t be subject of much interest to the medical fraternity and a wide circle ot friend*. He says of bis case: "O-vin « to severe inflammation of tbe throat and congestion of tbe longs, three doctors crave m<j up to die, when, as a last resort, ( was indnced to try Dr Kintr's New Discovery and I am happy to say, it saved my life." Cares the worst coughs and colds. Bronchitis, tonsihtis, weak lunus, hoarsness and hjyiippH. (iuaranted at P. A. Siller's .Irutf store 50J an J $1.00. Trial hot 11« *>•»«. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss oi strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to Indigestion* Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery represents the natural juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonio and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures ail stomach troubles by cleansing, A CABD. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tbe money on a 50 cent hot* tie of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tai if it failes ro core your cougb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money reanded. t l 9 Will « . Parrow. Uomeseekers Excursions via Chicago Great Western Railway, To points in Arizona, Arknansas, Idaho Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska. Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Utah and Wyoming at only one fare plus %100 for the round trip. Tickets on sale tbe first and third Tuesday of each month to April 17th inclusive. Tickets also on sale at same low rate to points in Alberta, As&imboiarCaBadian North west* Manitoba, Minnesota, Montana, Ontario, Saskatchewan and Washington on first and third Tuesday of March and April. For further information apply to F. R, Mosier, T. P. A , 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111. t 15 Don't frown—look pleasant. If you are suffering from indigestion or sour stomach, take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Hon. Jake Moore of Atlanta, Ga, say-: ' I suffered more than 20 years with v u > e s a n a i u u i a i i i i w v u u i c s u y c l e a n s i n g . I • j - *.- i i • i - . - , purifying, sweetening and strengthening ind'Kestion. A friend recommended Kodol. Ic relieved me in one day and T how enjby~FetIeT~Tiealttr than "for ma ify~ y e ars r K o d o 1 digest s what yoy eat, relieves sour stamach, gas on stotiaaeby bolobing-,ete. — =- — Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Tbe best safeguard against headache, constipation and liyer troubles is IKWitt's Little Early Risers. Keep a vial ot tLese faxous little pills in tbe house and take a dose at bed time when yon feel that tbe stomach and bowels need cleansing. Thoy don't grrpe. Sold by F. A Sigler, Druggist Nervous Disorders Include all affections of t h e brtJa, •plnal cord a n d nerves, s u c h aa 5 * » " ness, Dullness, Headache, F i t s , Blues, Melancholy a n d Insanity, Backache, Neuralgia, St. Vitus* Dance, Bpllcpay, a n d all disorders arising- from a Pay your subscription this month. n e s s of the nerves of a n y organ or Bft&fc aa W e a k Lungs. Heart, Stomach, Kl»> ney. Bladder, etc. M . If y o u have a n y of t h e s e nil m a n * * your nerves a r e affected, a n d y o u n e e d Dr. Miles* Restorative Nervine because i t reconstructs •worn-out n e r v e tissue, Is a refreshing, revitalising tonio food-medicine for worn-out nerves. County of Livingston. At a session ot .aid , "My son. w h e n 17 y e a r s old, h a d « * • Court, held . . the Probate OSlc in the Village 0 f { ^ ¾ , ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ M ^ S a S F t S c S i STATE of XICIHOAN; The Probate Court for l be urt, atthe Pn.bate Offie. of | ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ " t o l l u r e of"p Howell in said r'oumy. on tue t>tU day ot Febru- | n j m > w e g a v e Dr. Miles' Nervine, a n d ary.A.D. 1906. Prtaeut, Arthur A. MoBta^ui-, j Nerve a n d Liver Pills I n t e n raonttS ".'' ' \: £ T .i . . . „# .K« ^.tu.o ,.» ' h e rega ned perfect health. —J. S. W H > Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eitate of; S O N , Dep. Co. Clerk, Dallas Co.. Mo. LORENZO I). BALL, fleeta»ed. | T h e first bottle will benefit. If not, t h s Erwin N. Ball, having ttlrd in said court his druggist will return your money, petition praying fur a license CO sell at private sale the interest of said estate in certain i oal estate therein described. It is ordered that iue second day oi ^taicu^ A . JL lftifi, st_tfla-OJ6laekJ«L.tbe f o r ^ noon, at said probate othce, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, aad that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at .aid time and place, to show cause why a license to 6*11 tue interest of said estate in real estate should not be Kiented. It is lurther ordered, that public nolije thereof be given by publicationof a copy ot this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the PINCH? BY Disratcii, a newspaper printed and circulated in naid county. td ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTtVRY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYKUF KENNEDY'S UXATIVE H0HEY*»TAR fed Clover Blossom and Honey Bee on Every the m u c o u s membranes" lining the s i * m a c h . Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W7 Va.. saysT^- —" 1 was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years^ Kodol cured me and we are now using it In milk for baby." Kodol Digests What You Eat. ^-Bnrtlwiinnlv. ALOO-Slza. holding W, tlmnathwtrtei size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. O. DeWiTT & OO., OHIOAQa t Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Ask for the 19(H) Kodol alnmnac Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch, ai-d 20^ calendar. I >&s VJ Are You Going West? If fo be sure your ticket raad* via Chicago Great Western Railway. Low rates in effect. Write to P. R. Mosier, T, P. A., 115 Adams St,, Chicago, 111., stating how many in the party and when you wish to go, and he will ad- Railroad Guide POBLISHBD * V B » I TBUS8DAV M O B M > e h\ £D(TOH8 *»p PHOPS1ETOR8. Subscription Price $1 In Advance. ^irteraa at tag P<wH»^e» at-^+n^-tn»»yy Mlcbi ^ai W.2 i:ia:<'.; ' o i i'\\, f.iir a-:d squire proposition for so many men hare been awind- -d " ^ o •,uii.-\s ; ••! l'\.Uii^ wlio h a . c ruMit tUem cheap medicines for a cheap price. If v.i ha'\\i snud ' i':'t-.M:t lnQdiciues", "tree trial treatments", "Invigorators", "Electric s-'. S-r, , vaarec'Si^uiru.'od — * Y » W I L L VV,T Y O U P A Y A F T B H Y O U ' C TJ;iKr?- net uc-'^t in .idrance. Drs. K. & X. have been established 30-yeara. .. .. •.. ' ietl o j '/ roat aieiit euros .•, U^a all else fiuls. ^ i f r T ^ ^ I A ! B O r A P " n i I I T T \ / Thonsands of younp and middle v L H y U U b L / l t . t 5 B L I I Y ag ed men are annually swept . ^ ^ : : 1 - - ^ - ^TTtlirTipl) iTAi.rvY l N U l a C R E l IO.\S, EXCESSES AND BLOOD f i t <(),. f n U m R i i n i r t r n i i t . m u r i H K I i l t u a l i p f o i s l t J 3 t o o as second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage uotlces published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be pale for, if desired, by i>ri»enungine otfice with tick eta of admission. In case tickets are liOt ' r j u i n t to the office,regular rates willbechar?f'J. All matter In local notice column wlllbech^ifcn ed at 5 cents per hne or traction thereof, foi each insertion. Wherenotlmei§speciaed,ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be charged for accordingly, ^#**All channel of adrertlsementa MUST reach t his office as earlj . ;. - x • , I M TCSBDAT morning to insure an insertion tL i vise yot at once concerning ratesrtfamf^eW- ~ routes and other necessary information, t 14 ! » ! . . . I J . . >. It: >. li liava a. •3. ArCion i';'rri ;;s ; •::&•*; tc.-iix)ndent and triooniy, specks bcft>re the eyes, with '• i. •;• C'-\ ".•-.' «•!< "••" ' ' '.. -f" ,v t-:u*!:. "•idneysirr'tiablc. t):i".pit;>.t;.on of the heart, bashftii, v,.- •. rv< -> i-,•• ,, c.,>{j i;'.:( ;-, t • ! u:-;;ie. r'i'iiple'' "i the: fai*-.' CTOS run ken, hollow clie'eks, i ;-. >lV ,•-,<•-.. i- . k.ii, p.-K :•.•.•..-,•;/., iiloies-. Jistru-:ful,'i ic!tf-ri.-r<'y a c l strtviirth,t!rod i>:.»r:iiMrr-". rosT ss njp'iits. change'.bie iuo(.df;, weak manhood, pr^iaauire decay, bone pai.is, hair looco, sore thruat, etc. V \ r"' i f \ f*\ 1 ^ n i ^ N f *""•* - r ^ IVI ^ Blood poison is the most prevalent and b L U U U r U l O U I N O ^0,.1 S.rir,.,s i.,S«-ase. It Baps x\xa yeYy I n ' iiiu.d oft!: ; victi'ii, r..:d u iless entirelv e"T.lic»ted iron: the system will affect the { •! MO • .-ijeratioa. Ucwarcof ^Tercury. It only suppresses ti:j symptoms—our NEW I ;r!.:OD positively cure-J it forever. OrJR NEW METHOD 1 R E \ T M E N T alone can cure ynu, and make a man of viui. U::dcr its inllueiice the brain beenmes aclive, the blood purilied sb that ill 1 pimples, b l u s h e s and ulcers disapoear, th,: nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness, . b ishfuluc r. and d^sjiondency va-iisli; the eyes becomes briplu, the face full and clear, ei;o: ••• v r>> . -• ^ V> 1 V: bnriv, and tiie moral, physical and vital systems are iny iporated ; ;-.:> , .>.;• • :•-..> •'.: •> ri;sre vitil was-ta from the system. Dcn't let quacks and fakira *I.LI ; ;• _ ;.;' y. .;r 1:-i\l c.i'ned doi.'.ar :. Wa will citre: you or ::••> pay. R - • - r -\ r*m p~^ Ar: v. t' a vict'::? T'-ve ^ on I v . lope ? \ re von intendingt ; i s .'' y IfH; t i I U U - V V 11.. . ••••• - blo''d t-ev.i •r'.v-.ease ' V' l l c w vmi any „ , - . ] ; , . ; .-' V; r"N:»v M ^ h . a "i vy.xt:.. • ,;. •..,,, c :• •: 2 > -.: .. , XSVL^A !'ION VREE. 7."-, «-,: u • . ' M !••• ; tri • >! ^:)n,ffr,is i,T3:i hoi.i-" ow^ini I'r.'e e l CLar^e. BOOKS FltL'l •-"• V'-c :\-:.]tr. J-> :,i:\\<j?" (-Lliustrated 1, o:: D:se..,.-;o.-1 i T-en. One would think the laxative idea in a cough syrup should luvj been advanced lon^ before it was. It seems the only rational remedy tor coughs and cold* would be to move the bowels nnd c.'ean the niocous menobraaes of 'he throat and lungs at the same time. I Kennedy's Laxative Honay «nd Tar J does this. It is the oiiyinal laxative j cough syrup, tbe i est known i-en^dy tor coughs, polds, croup, whoopingcouoh, etc. i'astes good and haiuiiess Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. JOB fSIJVUJVG / In all its branches, a specialty. We hateall kincs and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinda_ of work, such as booke, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements. Cards, Auction. Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. I'nceaai low aa good work can be done. ALL BtLLS PA.YA.BLB PIBST OH KVkBY MOSTH. Ixa. e £ f a c t ^ . p x . 3 0 , 1 9 0 5 . Trains leave South L y o n a s f o l l o w s : F o r Detroit and E a s t , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . m. 8:58 p . m . For Grand R a p i d s , N o r t h a n d W e s t , 9:26 .1. m , 2 :19 p . m . , 6:18 p . J I . F o r Saginaw and B a y C i t y , 10:48 a. in., 2:19 p . m . , S:5S p . ru. For T o l e d o and S o u t h , ' 14>^8-a^ttiTr2:19 p . m . , — FRANK B I T , H. F. MOELLER, Ajfent, SoutT Lvon. G. P. A., Detroit. TriE VLLL^Gi-JllJiEiirii^ K^wvt 5y«. and S^slby S!. m.&TPT^. . «. i:i>&aafll 1¾ ^$0 S ^ B' 3ETRC.T. mm. CotinisU Rutcs to West and Northwest. The Chicago Great Western Rail- 1 i way will sell one wdy Colonist tickets to points in Alb«;rta, Arizona. British Columbia, California, Colorado, Idaho, i Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and 1 1 and Washington at. greatly reduced rates. Tickets on sale Feb. 15th 10 April 7ih inclusive. For lull infor- , mat ion apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A., ; l l o Adims S t , Chicago, III. t 15 VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIOKNT W. H. Placeway T«L'*TESS Kuban Fiach, J *mes Hejche, >Vui Ke mdd/ 6r , Altred iloafcs, ' F. L). Jxinson, M. Roche. * CLKHK. Hots Uead TaaASURBR F.(i. Jackson Asssssoa D. W.Marta STHBBT COMMISSIONIB Alfred Monks Hrt&LTtitJpFiciH Dr. H. K. 6i«ler A.TToKNKy L. E. HowieU MABSUALL s . Brouan C H U R C H E S . tfrand Truat Ballway System. East Bonnd from Finciney No- SSPaesenger Ex. Sunday, 9:48 A. M. Mo. 30Passenger Ex. Sunday, 4:W P. M. West Bonnd from Pinckney No. 27 Pa<tsenger Ex. Sundav, 10:01 A. M. No. 29 Paseenger Ex, Sonday, 8:44 P. M' —flnlid wide vettihule trains of ooaehoo and sloop ine ears are operated to N>w York (and Philadelnhia) jFia Niagara Falls by the Grand Trunk-Le ligti Valley Kotne. W. H.Clark, Agent. TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. Krell Auto-Grand The Krell Auto-Piano is d o u b l y welcome In every mtuio-lovinjj family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of the most finished musician. As a mechanical piano-player (so made by the mere tnrn of a lever) anyone can play anything, from a popular song to grand opera. The Krell AutchGrand Is a marvelously sweet, toned piano, full In volume and Incomparable ringing qualities. IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT from comblnatloM of piano-plaven and pianos of separate makes. Its important pouts of construction are covered by patents. Folly 6n«r*at«*4 for • • • year*. Don't fall to seethe Krell Auto-Grand before you purchase. The AUTO-CRAND PIANO CO. Newcastle, Ind. II is The Town Talk Yes one telis the other how t'ood it is and thousands of people and physicians .having U:<ed Mexictu Jorn Plaster, saying it is the best corn and bunion cure bn earth, like court plaster, handy to >ti.ck on. easy to wear, antiseptic1,1 painless and harmless. Send your correct: ad'liess and 10 cents and by {return mail we will -end you a iarue package of Mexican Core rlaster. You will bless the day you did Reliable n-jt. want* d for this city. METHODIST EPISCOPAL, CUUKCH. j/l rtev. K. A Kmerick pastor. Services ever> Sunday morning at li>:3o, and every Sundaj evening at 7 :00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday sctiool at close of morning service. illSS MAKV VANFi.KKT.Supt. jTvOSUttEtMnOMAL OHUKOH. t^1 Rev. G. W. ilylne pastor. Service ever) Suuuay luorniag it L0:3U and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'cijek. Prayer iiieetinw Thurt day evenings, ."s.jiiday Bchool at d o o e o t mote ing service. liev. K. H. Crate, Supi.,, Mocco leeple Sec. il'T. MAHV'S'JATHOLlCOHUiiOd. * Kev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor, 'ierviceb every Sunday. Low mass a i 7 : 3 U o u o d hlgli mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism 13:0O p. in., vespers and benediction at?:3U v.ia SOCIETIES; RED CHIEF Corn Sheller. Patented. Clamps on Barrel, as easily asonBox. Adjusts itself to any size ear. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) third Sunday inthe Fr. Matthew tlall. JohnTuomey and M. T. K.elly. County Dele^aies .-. dd n-s-s 417 Porran.-f, l'l \ P, \\ issler Co , liin^ini.. Mit h M: is i> i c i rv M FREK F O B 31KN C»*1^Y O n e m o n t h ' s supply absolutely F R E E t o prove and t o show y o u t h e skill of t b e p h y s i c i a n s of this G R E A T IlXHrriTrTXM-" This i s n o C. O. D . s c h e m e . Y o u are u n d e r n o ( N i d a t i o n t o continue the treatment. W e leave it nil t o y o u . "We know that t h e results will be so satisfactory *"*»t y o u will b e g l a d t o pay t h e small c h a r g e n-e tu-k al'tet the iirst m o n t h * All the news for $1.00 per year. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE a r tt> men only, men who have tried other doctors without success, men who hare •Hnlated the laws of nature, men who have tried without success to regain the health and vigor so foolishly wasted and recklessly squandered. We Hre willing to prove at our expense that we can^benefit and cure you by sending you Oike 3XontlV« TLVoatment F r e e BOSTON M£DWL USTITUTE. 158 Lake Streef TRADE MARKS DCStONS Co^VRKaHTS A c . Anyone sending a sketch and description may hi .. ._ . -- . r entable. < tlons strictly confldentla). HANDBOOK on Patanu u ^ « v t » \ * n i | «• ««av« \ u a»«i\a u v w v » I K * I \ ' I I wmj quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentabl Comnmnlcaroukli T36. receive sent free. Oldest agency for secaringMtent*. Patents taken tnroujrb Munn & oo. i tpecUU notice, wttboat enarge, In the Scientific flmerkatu A handsomely lllnstrated weekly. I.anreet clrrnlntio'i of nnv sclonttBo Journal. Terroe, |S a rear; tour months, | L Sold by all newsdealers. Branch' F St , Washilnnggtuo n. D. C fpHK W. C. T. U. meete the nret Friday of each X month at .':8c p. m. at tue home ot Dr. i l . F. Sigfer. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Pres;Mr». Etta I)ucfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society of thie place, U-M every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Aint thew Hall. John Donohue, Fresident. KNIGHTS OP MACCAL5EES. ~ ~ ~ " Meetevery Friday evening on or before ful ol the moon at their' hall In the Swarthput Hag Visiting brothersarecordiallyinvited CHAS. L, CAHPBBLL, Sir Knight C-<o mra > i Livingston Lodge, No.T6,P A | A . M. h o u u ' i Couimuniuiiim Tuesdav eve in a/, on or bet' >n the full of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W . M 0KDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each moutb the-Friday evening following the regular F A A. M. meeting, Ma9.NKTTK VAUOHK, W. M. / \ i < I ER OF MODERN WOODMKN'Meet the \ ^flret Thursday evening of each Month in the Muccabe® ball. .C. L.Grimes V. C. Closed Hopper Making it Impossible for Operator to Pinch Hand. Is guaranteed to do as good if not better work than any shelter on the market. T h r o w s c o b s o u t s i d e e v e r y time. Cold rolled s t e e l axle. R e q u i r e s no w r e n c h . Shells popcorn splendidly by ti^htenin^ t e n s i o n o n spring. All repairs furnished free of c h a r g e . E v e r y farmer should h a v e o n e . F o r sale b y hardware a n d i m p l e m e n t dealers. M A N U F A C T U R E D IIY -BRINLY-HARDY CO., Incorporated, Louisville. Ky., U. S. A. LADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every is and 3rd Saturday of each mouth at 2:40 p m a K, <). r. M. hall. Visiting- Asters cordially in vtted. LILA. CQNIVVAY, Lady Com. I / NIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD .»V F. L. Andrews F. Ai. 1 BUSINESS CARDS. H.F.S'OLER M, D- C. L. SIQLER M,D DRS. SiuLER & SIGLER, Puvsictau* and Surgeons. ^ All calls promptly tteuded to day or n t^ht. Offloe on Main stieet -TnTHMy, Mich; - ^ Your Srav Ji Ms rVasilo^ p. ^ ••^.i J -A **m. r \ d, Gray Hair is a b:-r {•••> crirlovMc .i -.-rt*o- ", leasure, but the-'- 's rtbcf iVoi-.i it MI th<-.-, ays. U ca:i bo iW.on-Mo it-* !-,:!.;:-.•:-.! .-•;.. by using Mrs. 11. \.'. . \ I \ n s \\,-<. F;:.ir v.'"- • Restorer. It i. uot. :i livv I::' : .-. n:-.*:';.:'. . it acts in the roots, coii-pc:!;.- .'•<'..- ^;\j . o* the pigment tiv.* i;ive lii*.- /^. -so'.----: i.i .b-j hair in tbroecbi. <. '. ,sn .;?'..;,k\ ir"\:ffv::ii otlor;doesn'ts:.u:i i.K-Si..-.i;:. All. :.\ i b / ' HARMLESS. ^'.v v- b"ti.o. A'.l ••'.\ b,'' '. F L O R ^ E L L A the hygienic skin food gives rosy freshness and beauty to the s m. JteinovesaU iHiperfections and impurities. A perfect complexion. 50 cents j.t yonr druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. MARK W. ALLEN ^ CO. Detroit, MIch^__L_ ";* I N I' n 5 •• L sw >.*;!>' 4.mA;ii! » • • ' f > i. - P — •trj^MMtMthWjM^^raMPMMni-iaHK^a ^ ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^M*^*V^":^ * " J ' : ^ ^ -*-<T"*^JW ^/^¾.^'^^™- -7^^¾^ 'mil i f . ^ - 6 . ii "'» (.ill <• % ; i j ftivSEV. &£*%> • !- *«• i*V *t v | A P08ER FOR THE PROFESSOR. Philosopher Lecturing Before Class la Embarraaaed by Student. A professor in Philosophy was lecturing upon "Identity" and had just argued that parts of a -whole might be subtracted and other matter substituted, yet the whole would remain the same, Instancing the fact that, although every part of, our bodies is changed in seven years, we remain the same individuals. "Then," said a student, "If I had a knife and lost the blade and had a new blade put In. it would stll) be the identical knife?" "Certainly," was the reply. "Then, if I should lose the handle from the new blade and have another handle made to fit it, the Unite would still be the same?" "That is so," said the professor. "Then in that case," triumphantly rejoined the student, "if I should find the old blade and the old handle and have the original parts put together what knife would that be?"—New York Weekly, — - — • Tons Grass Hay Fret. Everybody loves lots and lots of fodder for hogs, cows, sheep and swine. The enormous crops of our Northern Grown Pedigree Seeds on our seed farms the past year compel us to issue a special catalogue called SILZZH'S BAKOAIN SKID BOOK, This is brim full of bargain seeds at bar* •jain prices. SKND THIS NOTICB T0-DA.T. and receive free sufficient seed to grow 5 tons of grass on your lot or farm this summer and our great Bargain Seed Book—. with its wonderful surprises and great bargains in seeds at bargain prices. Remit 4c and we add a package of Cosmos, the most fashionable, serviceable, beautiful annual flower. J o h n A . Salter Seed Co., er W., La Crosse, Wis. Flow of Rivers. The flow of rivers, as might be supposed, is the slowest at the bottom of the water and highest at the top. The average velocity of the entire stream is found, as a rule, at about six-tenths of the depth. The friction of the bottom which retards the movement of the deepest water is much greater, relatively to the whole volume of the HOCH HANGED. Jo nana Hoch, polygamist, convicted of the murder of his wife, Maria Welker Hoch, and suspected of the murder of a dozen other women, was hanged in the Cook county Jail Friday at 1:34 p. m. Three times respited, Hoch insisted to the last that he he granted all the delay that the taw conceded him. Under the wording of his sen|enoe the criminal was to hang between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. When the last resource of his attorneys, an appeal to the federal court on a violation of tfce Fourteenth amendment to the constitution which states that a man shall not be deprived of his life without due procedure of law, had been denied, Hoch abandoned all hope of saving his life but still Insisted that he be allowed to live as near to 2 o'clock as possible. When Jailer Whitman, who has long been a friend of Hoch, appeared in his cell and remarked*: "It's all off, Johann, nothing more can be done for you," Hoch replied: "That's all right. It's all right, but I want to-have all that-is coming to me in point of time. I'll go when 1:30 o'clock comes, but if you try to take me before that time, I'll fight" "It would not do you any good to fight," replied Jailer Whitman. "I know that," replied Hoch, "but I want all that is coming to me. I'll go all right at 1:30. The jailer, after consultation-with Deputy Sheriff Peters, agreed to the delay. Hoch then asked that his dinner be sent for. His wish was granted and he ate with an evident relish and apparently without thought that he would never enjoy another meal. It was exactly 1:32 o'clock when Hoch, preceded by Deputy Sheriff Peters and attended by Jailer John J. Whitman, Rev. Aschleter and Rev. J. RrBurklandsteppeiTupoTrthe- scaffold NEW FOOD LAW People now demand the right to know exactly what they eat. To be told by maker or retailer that the food is "pare" is not satisfactory. Candy may contain "pure" white clay or "pure" dyes and yet be very harmful. Syrups may contain "pure" glucose and yet be quite digestible and even beneficial. Tomato catsup may contain a small Amount of salicylic or boracic acid as a necessary preservative, which may agree with one and be harmful to another. Wheat flour may contain a portion of corn flour and really be Improved. Olive oil may be made of cotton seed oil. Butter may contain beef suet and yet be nutritious. The person who buys and eats must protect himself and family, and he has a right to, and now demands, a law under which he can make intelligent selection of food. stream, in a shallow river than in a deep one. Treasure In Russian Churches. The treasures of the various Russian churches are of fabulous value. St. Isaac's cathedral, in St. Petersburg, is said to have cost 150,000,000. Its copper roof is overlaid with pure gold. In the Cathedral of Kazan the name of the Almighty blazes in dla monds from a cloud of beaten gold, under which are solid sliver doors, twenty feet high. Written by Robert Burns. I^ady Nairne has been credited with the authorship of the song, "The Land o' th Leal," for over a hundred years. It is now settled that Robert Burns wrote the song on his deathbed. Lady Nairne changed it, making it ridiculous. The Stradivarius. Stradivarius violins are extremely rare, and of remarkable excellence In manufacture. Their age and their wonderful mechanical perfection necessarily make them sweeter in tone than less perfect and more modern instruments. DODO'S''/; K I D N E Y 'y, PILLS S D l > THIS MAN Was C ured of Rheumatism by the J«bk Dlacorery. He NOW STANDS ERECT TMs man says: "For twelve yean I suffered fearfully with Rheumatism. My back w u so jiffcctcd that I wai nearly doubled together, my head and shoulders being lower than my hips. Thank* to the Jebb XHtcovcry, I now walk erect, tad though yoara have elapsed, I have never felt a return of Rheumatism." If suffering from rheumatism, no matter how torg standing, or how many specialist* have failed op your o**e write ns a plain, honest letter telling JKKU* symptoms, and we win prepare a trial reatmen* and sen*! (t to you by mail, postpaid, .;#•• of aft cost. An honest, generous offer to juffering homanlty. Write today to f£s •*•*• Two minutes later Hoch was a corpse. He wal ked upon tbe s caffol <mu icily and stood directly under the noose with heels together and head erect iikrasoialefroaparade; Hewaspale, but composed and full of courage. "Do you want to say anything?" asked Deputy Sheriff Peters. "Tea," said Hoch, who said in a strong German accent: "Father, forgive them, they know not what they do. I must die an innocent man. Good-bye." He chopped oft the last words in a short incisive manner and before his voice was silenced, the drop fell. Glr! Train Wrecker7 Mrs. Cora Carpenter was arrested In Tiffin, 0., accused of wrecking a Pennsylvania train a week ago Wednesday night, and attempting to wreck a fast passenger train on that night and the night following. Mrs. Carpenter Is a member of a prominent family and is a beautiful woman, highly educated and apparently refined.—gh<* <« suppr^*^ to have a mania for causing , and witnessing wrecks. The authorities declare it was a miracle that a fast train crowded with passengers was not wrecked on the first and second attempts to ditch it. Many pure food bills have Beerrlntroduced and some passed by State legislatures; many have been offered to Congress, but all thus far seem objectionable. It has seemed difficult for politicians to formulate a satisfactory bill that would protect the common people and yet avoid harm to honest makers and prevent endless trouble to retailers. No gov't commission or officer has the right to fix "food standards," to define what the people shall and shall not eat, for what agrees with one may not agree with another, and such act would' deprive the common citizen of his personal liberty. The Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., perhaps the largest makers of prepared foods in the world, have naturally a close knowledge of the for just what it is, and not try to kill, it by a heavy tax. Manufacturers sometimes try to force measures in their own interests, but contrary to the interests of the people and the labor trust is always active to push through bills drafted in the Interest of that trust but directly contrary to the interests of the people as a whole. Witness the anti-injunction bill by which labor unions seek to tie the hands of our courts and prevent the issue of any order to restrain the members.of that trust from attacking men or destroying property. Such a bill Is perhaps the most infamous insult to.our courts and the common people ever laid before Congress and the Representatives in Congress must be held to a strict accountability for their acts relating thereto. But when bills come before Congress that are drawn in the interests of all the people they should receive the active personal support of the people-and the representatlves-beinstructed by the citizens. The Senators also should be written to and instructed. If, therefore, you will remember your privilege and duty you will at once—now—write to your Congressman and Senator on this pure food bill. Clip and enclose the copy herewith presented and ask them to make u business of following it through the committee considering it. Urge its being brought to a veto and requesting that they vote for it. Some oppressively Intelligent and carping critic may Bay this is simply an advertisement for Postum and Grape-Nuts. It is true that these articles are spoken of here la a public manner, but they are used as tlUwtrations of a manufacturer seeking by example, printing on each pkg. a truthful, exact statement of Ingredients, to shame other makers into doing the fair thing by the common people, and establishing an era of pure food, but that procedure has not yet forced those who adulterate and deceive 10 jphange their methods, hence this effort to arouse public sentiment and show a way out of the present condition of fraud, deceit and harm. , The undersigned Is paying' to the publishers of America about $80,000.00 to print this announcement in practically all of the great papers and • • • • zlnes, in the conduct of what*** chooses to term "an educational efff* palgn," esteemed to be of g r e a t t r i l - rectvalue to the people than tba^sttssV lishraent of many libraries. That is held to be a worthy method of using money for the public good. Tell the people facta, show them a way to help themselves and rely upon them to act intelligently and effectively. The reader will be rreely forgiven If he entirely forgets •'•«; reference to Postum and Grape-Nuts, if he will but join the pure food movement and do things. C. W. POST. .'.>? • * * Text of Pure Food Bill. If it meets approval cut it out, sign name and address and send to your n e W o T ^ ^ **r^er-awre-i^^ Ihe business of the purveyors (the re- \ l h i s - K c e P o n e { o r reference and sendjhe other to one of the U. S. Senators tail grocer),and, guidedby this'"cxlfeTPTfrom-youT "Stater—Askow:or"Two friends To-do the same and the chancea forence have prepared a bill for submis- Pure Food will he good. \ sion to Congress.jyj^ghJajnteaded to accomplish t i e desired ends, and inasmuch as a citizen of the U. S, has a right to food protection even when he enters another State, It is deemed proper that the gov't take control of this matter and provide a national law to govern all the states. A copy of the bill is herewith reproduced. Sec. 1 governs the maker whether the food is put up in small packages sealed, or in barrels, boxes or otherwise. Sec. 2 governs the retailer who may ftr A BILL Coal Miners' Strike. Francis h. Robbins, chairman of the Pittsburg Coal Co. and leader of the bituminous coal operators, declared upon his arrival from New York that he could see no possibility of averting a coal strike. Mr. Robbins said he had met President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, in New York, but not for the purpose of considering a settlement of the differences between the bituminous operators and miners. "I have no authority to settle for the operators and Mr. Mitchell cannot settle for the miners," said Mr. Robbins. "I do not think there is any possibility of. averting a bituminous coal strike on April 1st." TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. The resignation from the naval academy of Edgar N. Caldwell, of Glasgow, Ky., of the fourth class, has been accepted. Edward L. Rodgers, a nearly fullblooded Chippewa Indian, is to marry Miss Mayme Constance Ballton, a society belle of Minneapolis. Rodgers was the famous captain of the 1903 Minnesota football team. He is now practicing law in Mlaneapolts. Miss Ballton is of English blood. . Ellsworth Defrom, 12 years ago, robbed the mails at Sioux Falls, la. All he got was one cent, but Uncle Sam sent him to prison for life. President McKinley commuted his sentence,, and he has just been released. He was only 15 years old when he stole that penny. The reappointment of the fourth son of the shah of Persia, Abdul Frazl Mlrza, to the governorship of the province of Ghilan, has resulted in great dissatisfaction among the merchants, priests and land-owners, who have telegraphed Teheran demanding the removal of the prince, whose severity during his previous administration of the province made him extremely unpopular. King Heigh I has been discovered in undisputed possession of Cat island, in the Bahama group, where he rules his kingdom of twenty ebony subjects. Capt. Belliveau, skipper of the brigantine Dixon Rice, which went on the reef called Riding Rock, found Cat island and King Heigh nearby. Captain and crew went tp court and were royally entertained for four days. They mention especially the excellent quality of King Helgh'i wines. Cat Island is three miles long by two and onehalt wide.. : . open a barrel and sell' the food small quantities. When he puts the goods into a paper bag he must also Inclose a printed copy of the statement of the maker which was affixed to the original pkg., and inasmuch as the retailer cannot undertake to guarantee the statement of ingredients he must publish the statement of the makers and add his own name and address as a guarantee of his selling the food as it la represented to him, which relieves the retailer of responsibility of the truth of the statement and .throws it upon the maker, where it properly belongs. The remaining sections explain themselves. The Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.{ for example, have from the beginning of its existence printed on the outside of eadh and every pkg. of Postum and Grape- Nuts food a truthful and exact statement of what the contents were made of. in order that the consumer might know precisely what he or she was eating. A person desiring to buy, for instance, strictly pure fruit jelly and willing to pay the price has a right to expect not only an equivalent for the cost, but a further right to a certainty as to what he eats. Or he may be willing to buy at less cost a jelly made part of fruit juices, sugar and a portion of glucose. But he must be supplied with truthful information of the TO REQUIRE MANUFACTURERS AND' SHIPPERS OF FOODS FOR INTERSTATE SHIPMENT TO LABEL ISAID FOODS AND PRINT THE INGREDIENTS CONTAINED IN PUOQ FOODS ON EACH PACKAGE THEREOF. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Slates of America in~Congress-a8sembled, That every person^ flrnvor corpora^ tion engaged in the manufacture, preparation or compounding of food for human consumption, shall print in plain view on each package thereof made by or for them shipped from any State or Territory, or the District of Columbia, a complete and accurate statement of all the ingredients thereof, defined by words In common use to describe said ingredients, together with t h e announcement that said statement is made by the authority of, and guaranteed to be accurate by, the makers of such food, and the name and complete address of the makers shall be affixed thereto; ail printed in plain type of a size not less than that known as eight point, and in the English language. -Sec. 2r PftA-«*rlng nf Panh ;<nH PVe ry partkflgR of ma n u f a c t u r e d , ingredients and be permitted to use his personal liberty to select his own food accurately. The people have allowed the slow murder of infants "and adults by tricky makers of food, drink and drugs to go on about long enough. Duty to oneself, family and nation demands that every man and woman join in an organize/! movement to clear our people from this blight. You may not be able to go personally to Washington to impress your Congressmen, but you can, iiy a most effective* way tell him by letier how you desire him to represent you. Remember the Congressman is in Congress to represent the people fro*m his district and if a goodly number of citizens express their views to him, he secures a very sure guide to duty. Remember also . that the safety of the people is assured by insisting that the will of the people be carried out, and not the machinations of the few for selfish interests. This pure food legislation is a pure movement of the people for public protection. It will, be opposed only by those who fatten their pockets by deceiving and injuring the people. Therefore, if your Representative in Congross evades his patriotic duty hold him to strict accountability, and if necessary demand equitable and honest service. This is a very different condition than when a faction demands class legislation of the Congressman. Several years ago the butter interests of the country demanded legislation to kill the oleomargarine industry and by power of organization forced class legislation really unworthy of a free people. Work people wanted beef suet butter because it was cheap and beuer than much unclean milk butter, but the dairy interest's organised and forced the legislation. The law should have provided that pkgs. of oleomargarine bear the statement of ingredients and then let people who dealre purchaie it prepared or compounded foods shipped from any State, Territory or the District of Columbia, when the food in said package shall have been taken from a covering supplied by or Tor the makers and re covered by or for the sellers, shall hear upon its face or within its enclosure an accurate copy of the statement of ingredients and name of the makers which appeared upon the package or covering of said food as supplied by or forth'* makers thereof, printed in like manner as the statement of the makers was printed, and such statement shall also bear the name and address of the person, firm or corporation that re-covered such food. Sec. ?>, That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to purposely, wilfully and maliciously remove, aiter, obliterate or destroy such statement of ingredients appearing on packages of food, as provided in the preceding sections, and'any person or persons who shall violate" this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined not less than one hun'l'V.I dollars nor more than Ave hundred dollars, or imprisoned not less than one month nor more than six months, or both, in the discretion of the court. Sec. 4, That the Bureau of Chemistry of the Department of Agriculture shall procure, or cause to be • procured from retail dealers, and analyze, or cause to bo analyzed or examined, chemically, microscopically, or otherwise, samples of all manufactured, prepared or compounded foods offered for sale in original, unbroken packages in tlta Distrlst of Columbia, in any Territory, or in any State other than that in which they shall have been respectively manufactured or otherwise produced, or from a foreign country, or intended for export to a foreign country. The Secretary of Agriculture shall make necessary rules and regulations for carrying out the provisions of this Act, and is hereby authorized to employ such chemists, inspectors, clerks, laborers, and other employees, as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this Act and to make such publication of the results of the examinations and analysis as he may deem proper. And any manufacturer, producer or dealer who shall refuse to supply, upon application and tender and full payment of the selling price samples of such articles of food tci any person duly authorized by the Secretary of Agriculture to receive the same, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined not exceeding one hundred dollars, or imprisoned not exceeding one hundred days, or both. Sec. 5, That any person, firm or corporation who shall violate sections one and two of this Act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall he fined not exceeding, two hundred dollars for the flrs't offense and for each subsequent offense not exceeding three hundred dollars or he imprisoned not exceeding one year, or both, in the discretion of the court. Sec. C, That any person, firm, or corporation, who shall wilfully, purposely or maliciously change or add to the ingredients of any food, make false charges, or incorrect analysis, with the purpose of subjecting the makers of such foods to fine or imprisonment under this'Act, shall be guflty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction sho.1! bo fined nq.t exceeding, one, thousand dollars nor less than thr,ee hundred dollars, or imprisoned for not less thaft thirty days nor more 'than one year, or both. * Sec. 7, That it shall be the duty of every district attorney to whom tho Secretary of Agriculture shall report any violation' of this Act to cause proceedings to be commenced and prosecuted without delay for the fines and penalties In such case provided. Sec. 8, That this Act shall not be construed to Interfere with OMamerce wholly internal in any State, nor with the exercise of their by the several States. S e c ^ , That all acts or parts of acts Inconsistent with this Act repealed. . : • * • * : # 8ec. 10, That this Act shall be in force and effect from and after the A n t day of October, ulneteen hundred and six. * ' .*r. The undorBlgned respectfully requests the Representatives from his district and Senators from his State to support this measure. Signed.'..... .*>. " - . * • >. . . • * < » * ~> •N4; * * • l. V H i t O N I W1AK SPOT. Prominent Minnesota Merchant Cured to ttaf Curs* by Dean's Kidney Pills. ' O. C. Hayden, of 0 . C. Hayden ft Ctx, dry good* merchants, of Albert Minn., Bays: "I was «o lame that I could hardly walk. There was an unaccountable weakness of the back, and constant pain and aching. I could find no rest and was very uncomfortable atnlght. As my health was good In every other way I could not understand this trouble. It was Just as If all the, strength bad gone from my back. After suffering for some time I began uslug Doan's Kidney Pills. Tbp remedy acted at once upon the ys and when normal action was ed the trouble with my back eared. I have not had any return of /it." For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-MllD~ura Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Success from Failure. After all, a successful failure is its own reward. It means certain promotion In the slow ranks of self-conquest. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA % safe nod wire remedy for infant* and children, and aee that it Bean the / * ^ » W r A i - g , stgoatareof LjiastTZT&ccJU*/. In Use For Over SO Yean. The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BBOMO Qutnrne Tablets. Drugimi- rafBBerTDoner-lf tv Ialia to-cure. B. m GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 23c. Mariner's Compass. The Chinese invented the mariner* compass- 3,000 years ago. — — = USE THE FAMOUS Red CTORS Ball Blue. Large 2-oz. package 5 cents. The Russ Company. South Bend, Ind. The Bravest Men. Undoubtedly the bravest class of men that ever trod the earth have been the poets. They could say more fool things about such sentiments as love, and get away with them, than all the rest of mankind would have the cbura^^ million years. Three Causes of Death. There are only three immediate causes of death: The stoppage of the functions of the cerebrospinal nervous system, of the lungs, or of the heart. RHEUMATIC PAINS W- •. v Disappear When Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Purify the Blood and Heal Inflamed Tissues. Rheumatism is a disease of the blood, — caused by the failure of the body to cast off certain poisons. External applications are of use ouly iu securing temporary relief from pain—the en re for rheumatism lies iu purifying and enriching the blood. Mrs. Frederick Brown, of 40 Snmptei street, Sandy Hill, N.Y., was n sufferei from inflammatory rheumatism from the time she was sixteen. She says: "It first appeared in my knee joints, then in my hips aud waist. It became a regular thing that I would be laid up all wiuter. The rhenmntism affected mostly my bauds, hips, feet and shoulders. My hands were all puffed up aud my feet became deformed. 1 lost my appetite, couldn't sleep and sometimes I was compelled to cry out, the pain was so intense. "For several winters I was tinder the doctor's care mid while his medicine relieved the pain for a little while there seemed uo prospect for a permanent cure. I was confined to my bed, off and on, for weeks at a time. My limbe swelled dreadfully at times aud I WM reduced almost to uothing. 41 Iu the spring of 1904, upon the advice of a friend, I began to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. At that time I wasn't able to do anything and could barely eat enough to keep alive. I felt a change for the better in about a mouth. I began to eat heartily aud I suffered less pain. Of course I kept on the treatment, using care m my diet, aud in about three months I was cured, t am entirely well today and do all my own work." Dr. Williams* Pink Pills cured Mrs. Brawn by driving the rheumatic poisons omt of her blood. But you must get the . ftsraitie Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, sold * W all druggists and by the Dr.Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. T . . / » > • : NOT YOUR HEART If yon think you have heart dism are only one of a countless r that are deceived by indin into believing the heart is ; & * Lane's Family Medicine the tonic-laxative, will get your stomach back into good condition, and than the chances aretes to one that yoa will have no more symptoms of haait disease. 8old by all dealers at 13c and 50c MMMMMMMIMMMIM ELECTIONS FIGHT AGAINST WITTE GROWS STRONGER AND BITTER. PRESS AND PUBLIC VEHEMENT IN ATTACKS ON THE COUNT TO CAUSE HIS DOWNFALL. THE ELECTIONS ARE TO COME ON IN APRIL AND THE RE8ULT MAY CHANGE THING8. EXPENSE OP PASTE DIAMONDS. tween April 2 and April 10 if possible A bitter interchange of personalities is going on between the premier and M. Tlmirlazeff, former minister of commerce, through their respective organs, the Russkoe Consudarstvo (Russian State) and the Novoe Vremya. The reason for M. Tlmiriazeff's retirement is the direct issue, and the ques-1 tio'n of veracity is raised over a letter , M. TlmiriazefT is alleged to have rep. ftivprt from Count Wlttp, enjoining Witters Struggle. The fight against Premier Wltte grows. The recent condemnation of the ministry by the convention at Moscow of the organization known as "The League of October 30," or "Octdberists," wTn^hrarratgned tire administration for its extreme procrastination and evident reluctance to carry out the principles of the reform manifesto, and the severe strictures of the premier voiced by MM. Guchkoff and Shlpoff and other former supporters of the premier, have added new zeal to the campaign. Count Wltte and his cabinet are denounced with ever-growing vehemence by the press and public. Practically all the parties are now arrayed against the premier whose position is becoming increasingly more difficult. The reactionary organizations are openly working for his downfall, but there is reason to believe that the main cause for the CTnnprafrnt-of-the Liberals will Boon be removed, by the announcement of the date for the convocation of the national assembly. The date previously selected is May 10^ which is inside the limit set by the convention, but the cabinet Is awaiting further news from the interior before definitely proclaiming it. In view of the impossibility of completing the elections in several localities, especially in the border lands, by that time the assembly probably will be opened without waiting for the representatives from the most distant sections. According to the Slovo, orders have been sent to the provincial authorities to begin the elections be- Materlal from Which Imitation Qtma Are Made Is Not Cheap. "Paste," from which imitation precious stones are made, Is widely known, but few are acquainted with the ingredients, though it Is generally understood that the paste gains its brilliancy from the lead it contains. Formulas vary for the paste, but all contain rock crystal, red lead, carbonate of potash, borax and white arsenic. It is required that these articles shall be of a higher grade of purity, as there is a considerable waste, so that the gems made from "straaB," as the composition is technically known, are by no means inexpensive. A paste diamond cannot scratch glass and is thus easily detected, but colored stones are made of crystal alone that are considerably harder than glass. In the making of these a crystal stone is hollowed out and filled with some colored liquid, the orifice being closed with a plug of crystal, which is ground~dowF so that there is no trace of the junction.—New York Herald. Deafness Cannot Be Cured bj local applications, as they cannot reach the dl* eased portion of the ear. Toere la only one way to cute deaf new, ud that 1« by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of tbe mucous lining cf the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It la entirely closed, Deafness Is tbe result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases cat of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of tbe mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 75c. Take HairaJTamlly Pills foi constipation. "Backache, "The Blues" Both Symptoms of Organic Derangement In Women—Thousands of Sufferers Find Relief! '•1 How often do we hear women say: -"It seems as though my back would break," or *'Don't speak to me, I am all out of sorts"? These significant remarks prove that the system requires attention. Backache and *' the. blues" are direct symptoms of an inward trouble which will sooner or later declare itself. I t may be caused by diseased kidneys or some derangement of the organs. Nature requires assistance and at once, and Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound instantly asserts its curative . - - ... . , powers iiratt those pecuHarairmente^f lion, or are beseLwrfh_ such symptoma s% . . . - * T . . „ . n « * 4 ; n < r l M A ( J A • # * » t n t v i A O O I O C f C l l f t l H i k . A W A I T * parasols end Sunshades. "I always thought." remarked an "English jmJge7~"tMr~aT>ai|asoTand a sunshade were the same.'' "No," replied the witness on the stand; "a sunshade is to keep the sun off; a naraBot= is^tcr^rrt^wftb;.-" =-=-= DON'T FORGET A large 2-oz. package Red Cross Ball Blue, only 5 cents. The Russ Company, South Bend, Ind. When a man has had a Quarrel with his wife he tries to look upon himself as entitled to sympathy. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are aattaortzed to refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure In 6 to 14 days. 50c. ren/-h w n m n n fpplq t n r p s h n h n « force of character which a man compelled to admire. Mrs. Window's Soothing For children teething, softens the gums, reduces tr> Datamation, allays pam. cares wind coUc. 2Scabott»a. women. It has been the standby of intelligent American women for twenty years, and the best judges agree that it is the most universally suecessiui- remedy-ior woman^sriiis known to medicine. Read the convincing testimonials of Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Cotrely. Dakota, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— " I have suffered everything with backache and female trouble—I let the trouble run on until my system was in such a condition that I was unable to be about, and then it was I commenced to use Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If I had only known how much suffering I would have saved I should have taken it months sooner—for a few weeks' treatment made me well and strong. My backaches and headaches are all gone and I suffer no pain at my monthly periods, .. whereas before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's ^—Vagorjihlft rnmpfwind I suffered intense pain." Mrs. Emma Cotrely, 109 East 12th, Street, New York City, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— * " I feel it my duty to tell all suffedngwomen of tbe relief I have found in Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, When I commenced taking the Compound 1 suffered everything with backaches, headaches, and female troubles. I am completely cured and enjoy the best of health, and I owe it all to you," When women are troubled with irreg* ular, suppressed or painful periods, weakness, displacements or ulceration, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the female organs, backache, bloating1 (or flatulence), general debility, Indigestion and nervous prostraas dizziness, faintne&s, lassitude^ excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all gone" and " want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues ami rirtpglpusneaa, they should igmem» ber there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles, No other medicine has such a record 1>F cOfearof female troubles;" "NootlieTThe trouble with much preaching: is that it is advertising truffles when the people need potatoes. A* Irs. PWLhnf8 AdYtee-A W medicine in the world has received this widespread and unqualified endorsement. Refuse to buy any substitute. FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN. Remember, every woman is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about her symptoms she does not understand. Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, her assistant before her dease, and for twenty-five years since her advice has been freely and cheerfully given to every ailing woman who asks for it. Her advice and medicine have restored to health innumerable women. Address, Lynn, Moss. •est IMentsUds a W«ai*s IDs. C I T C perman«Djt!j .1 I I «9 first day'B u» er. 8end for F R 1 him from opposing in the council of the empire the extension of martial law on account of the troubles in the interior. The GosudarstVo has thrice denied the existence of the letter, and the Novoe Vremya now threatens to publish a fac simile. >rman«Djly cured. Nofitsor nerroutneMafter •-- J -- 'iiiweof Dr. Kline'sUraat Nerve Restorer. Send ror r t f . E E S 2 . 0 0 trUl bottle and treatise. DR. R. H. KLIME.ltd., «31 Arch Street, Fblladelpnia, V*. PATENTS for PROFIT 4 * mast • full* protect an invention. Booklet and i ^aasw DH. VUtttM'S IMS - #*»«**€ EYE BOOK FREE Pure Food Law. The senate has passed the amended Hepburn pure food bill by the decisive vote of 63 to 4. The bill makes It a misdemeanor to manufacture or sell adulterated or mlsbranded foods, drugs, medicines or liquors in the District of Columbia, the territories and the insular possessions of the United States, and prohibits the shipment of such goods from one state to another or to a foreign country. It also prohibits the receipt of such goods. Punishment by fine of $500 or by imprisonment for one year, or both, is prescribed. In the case of corporations, officials In charge are made responsible. The Investigations by that department are placed in the hands of the chief of the bureau of chemistry, who will report violations to. the United States district attorney, to institute proceedings in the federal courts. The bill also defines foods, drugs, medicines and liquors, and also defines the standards for them. There Is an exemption for dealers who furnish guarantees against adulteration and misbranding. Do We Want Them? Speaking on the subject of Immigration, Rep. Hopkins (Ky.) said a peaceful invasion of this country which has been going on for years must be stopped. "The Austro-Hungarian government," he said, "has made a contract with the Cunard Steamship Co., plying between Plume and New York, by the terms of which the government obligates itself to furnish the steamship company 30,000 steerage passengers a year for twelve years, or pay a penalty of 100 crowns for each one short of that number." Tin value of a strong man's power depends on hi3"" patience with the weak. f K F ^ - full> n Desk—Calendar Communications confidential. _ .. aUaon, Penwick k, Lawrence, Wufeinfton, D. 0 . It telH how to ewe eye a St home without vlsiti Highest reference*, i M m, «> c m t t t Established ,1861. M ' W l 0 < «*"'• diseases ting a Doctor—Write t« N. -DETROIT.—No. 9—1906. f , HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS AND - O T H E R S . The Army. Chairman Hull, of the military affairs committee, in presenting the army appropriation bill to the house urged the necessity of complete preparedness as to our army and navy, for trouble in the orient. He declared that any nation not prepared to defend Its position in China might as well haul down its flag and quit the Pacific. You never need look for a job if you will just attend to the one you have. The better class of druggists, everywhere, are men of scientific attainments and high integrity, who devote their lives to the welfare of their fellow men in supplying the best of remedies and purest medicinal agents of known value, in accordance with physicians' prescriptions and scientific formula. Druggists of the better class manufacture many excellent remedies, but always under original or officinal names and they never sell false brands, or imitation medicines. ' They are the men to deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy and the finest and best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and remedial appliance*. The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which arises from a knowledge of the benefits conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their greatest reward for long-years of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that Syrup of Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they arc selling many millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the choicest remedies, and they always take pleasure in handing out the genuine article bearing the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co—printed on the front of every, package. They know that in cases of colds and hcudaches attended by biliousness and constipation a n d of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular habits, indigestion, or over-oating, that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects as Syrup o! Figs, and they arc glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction. Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it gives and the immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but there are individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles of the profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate to recommend and try to sell tho imitations in order to make a larger profit. Such preparations sometimes have the name—4i Syrup of Figs"—or "Fig Syrup" and of eomc piratical concern, or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on the package, but they never have the full name of the Company*--California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of the package. The imitations should be^ rejected because they are injurious to the system. I n order to sell the imitations they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer passes off on a customer a preparation under the name of ''Syrup of Figs*' or "Fig Syrup," which does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package, he is attempting t o deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate as to enter his establishment, whether it be large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of physicians1 prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one who values health and happiness, Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense demand for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased everywhere, i n original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions exist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return any imitation which m a y be sold to them. t If it does not bear, the full name of the Company— California Pig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the article and to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class of druggists who will sell yon what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices. -'—tin C life' PLAINFIELD. Mies Helen Wilson of Putnam visited friendb here Saturday. Miss Blanche Glenn closes her third term of school here this week. Mr, and Mrs. E. VanSyckel visited in Stockbridge the last of Last week. Nearly 100 people were present at the Presbyterian L. A. S. at Mrs. Mitteer's last Thursday. Amasa Ward will move his fam* ily to Marion where he will work for Geo. Bullis. lose them but wish them success.! I The Ann Arbor Mandolin Club ' assisted by home talent will give a concert, Saturday evening, Mar. 3, at the M. P. church. " Admission, 10 and 20 cents. WEST MAJtlON. , Mrs. F. A. Glenn called the Dr. Miss Laura Collins of Howell ; Saturday but is better at this writing. Mrs. John Roy of Fowlerville, formerly of this vicinity died at her home Saturday. John Gilbert, Herbert Hudson, Mrs. Allyn and Mrs. Heatley have taken stock in the Lyndilla telephone Co. The question, "Resolved, that Bluebirds, robins and black-' f a r m i n 8 i s t h e b e 8 t occupation that man can follow," will be debated at the Grange Friday evening this week. visited our school Friday. Amass mJtrascJf Plainfield wjjl work for Ge^Dr-Bullis this year. Grace Clements of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Plummer. Mr. and Mrs; Plummer were guests of Walter Sharland and wife one day last week. birds were heard Sunday morning before the snow storm began. Looks like a storm . The ladies of tbe M. E. cburcb are invited to meet at tbe borne of Mrs, We understand that Frank Hinohey and bis brother John are soon to move to tbe farm tbey have lately purchased. • • ; • * Leal SiKler Tuesday alternoon, March , Success to you boye, but what about WEST PUTNAM. Bert VanBlaricum is spending the week ui Howell. Mrs. Cha-3. Dyer of Fowlerville We are sorry to visited relatives here last week. C H I L S O N Mrs. Winifred Spauldiug spent a part of last week with friends and relatives in Perry. 4 A number from here attended Mrs. J. Dunbar visited her son the Maccabee entertainment in Will, and wife of Detroit, the | Pinckney last Friday night. past week. | A number of the ice men have Michael Dunne of Jackson was \goue north to Lake George, Clare the guest of relatives here the ! f 0 ™ ^ w h e r 0 t b e y a r e 8 u r e o f a I Business Pointers. 4 t 1 wu Horses Wanted. he at Pinckney. Mon da> Tuesday and Wednesday. March 5, 6, J S D e a r s and 7 to buy one or two car lead of horses, weighing from 900 to 1,600 poundg. -Can uso somo horses with first of the week. j Martha Murphy and Mary Ellen i Doyle spent Monday with Wm. Kennedy and family of Stockbridge. Miss Laura Doyle spent Saturd a y and Sunday with her grand Mr. and Mrs. Jamesjob. The gravel sifter which has been closed on account of cold weatherwas reopened and started again Feb. 19. About 25 were present at the farmer's club Saturday at the home of David VauHoru. The roads were too bad for a big crowd ~btita^goo(l~ttnTe was had. "~ COLLINS PLAINS TOADTTXA. Miss Kate Collins of Rives is 6. Everyone will be expected to be present as there in soma important business to be brought he tore tbe society. Bro:her Adams of tbe Fowlerville Review wants a fady or girl compositor in his office. There are several offices in tnis county who employ lady typ selters and the demand is greater tban the supply. The printers trade is a g o . done for any girl to learn, and once learned the pay U good. Mies Ella AJelvin and Edward Sta pisb ot Clelsea were married at the Church of Our Lidy ot the Sacred Hoart, Wednesday, Pel). 21 Miss Melvin is well known here and tit r m tny* friends extend congratulations After a short.weddin*.' trip they will be ttt home on a farm nenr Uh^istM. SOID* of the state papers the pa>t week have been full of the description of scenes of corruption, and imorality that have been uriven in some ol the low theaters. It would seem to ns J^hat the best way to rid a city of things ot this kind, is to RIO IT, and not give the affair columns of advertising, which only serves to create a desire to ascertain if such and such things are so. Compel the authorities to dump the outfit out ot the city TTinTts oh the Mr*t a housekeeper?. . * V M « M V W W » Ilie Griswold House DETROIT. «r«* claM, mo dim, up to-datt flot.O locatat In (lit- iiiurt «1 tbo City Rites, $2, $2 ^0, $3 per Day. R. CLINTON fratn f£aTleaves, and not stir it up more than- is. necessary— it is bad enough without. seme age if !at and m good shape. t t . E . L a t b r o p . ! o r S a t u r d a > T - __— . .i Born, to Mr. and Mrs FOR SALB. | jviarshall, Feb. 24, a son. Farm of 153 acres, about three miles Jas. Little was a Jackson visit- home foFa few days, Mrs. A. C. Watson visited in from Pinckney. bargain. Will be sold at a G- W. TEEPLE. FOR 9ALJB. A n e w~m i 1 ch cowT~ ~ Mrs. E. A, Miss Grace Collins spent Sunday with her parents here. C. D. Williams visited his sister, Mrs. R. H. Mackinder Monday. ~ Wm. Chelsea the first of the Veek. Born, to Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Marshall, a nine pound boy, Feb, S. G. Palmer and family spent Monday last at H. Sharps near Stockbridge. V i l l a g e C a u c u s . Darwin. The M. E. church society has W. B. Collins and R. H. Mack-1 been holding a two weeks evening Bean pods for sale. Enquire at this j'inder paid Stockbridge a visit last \ prayer service. office. week. j Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall — — ~: :.- 7 " 7 T kittle Howard Mackinder, who ! entertained a company of friends Anew milch cow tor sal**. Also i. , , ., i, , , . •• has b een si.c-k , . for a ,f ew d, ays .i s ! on Wednesday la. st; have three Koblers for sale or exchange j _ * Cards are out announcing the for hen turkeys. I • '- ' . marriage of Miss Gertrude Webb 1). P. Uhalker, Pinckney ; Miss Kate Collins who visited to Clarence F. Teachout, at the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ j her parent8"over Sunday, returned ' bride's home, on Wendesday, Send for our Booklet on jjood and j to her school at Pleasant Lake | March 7th. bad razors. We have tbe best dollar i Monday. Notice is hereby given that there will be a village caucus held at the town hall in the village of Pinckney. Saturday, March 3rd, 1906, at 8:00 p ru, tor the purpose nf nominating oflicers lor the village and the transaction ol such other business as n y j emie befcre the c.incus C 'i/. rts (<immiM<>" -t AUCTIONEER Mutu-il nnd l.yndilla Pnones in Home ! Pay AW Phone Charges Luneh (-ups Furnished Fi>e ol Charge Vv ;_i|_l< u._• uish -Kills if Ueiiuul PINCKNEY, MICH BIGGLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. Practical, Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. razor on earth. Fully guaranteed, THE LIBEKY SUPPLY Co, Ann Ai bor, Mich. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. For Sale or Exchange. For young stock, ray interest in a Mc.Corraick husker and shredder. Will sell to one man or more. Enquire of F. A. Barton. FOR S A L B . . House and two lots on West Main street, Fnquire of O. • W. Teeple at the Pinckney Exchange Bank. FOR S E R V I C E . Thoroughbred Durham Bui Fish beck Herd. from Marcellius Monks C.S.CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, Bell PhopeSS, free MICH. P. U. Lock IJoxtS NORTH LAKE. I P a t r i c k Walsh is onder t h e D r ' s I care. i Autioneer Daniels is now reaping another harvest. | Mildred Daniels was sick Moni day and unable to r e t u r n to Chelsea to* school. Mesdames W m . Glenn and O. P. Noah spent Friday at Mrs. Otis Webb's at Dnadilla. • B o m , to Chas D e e r i n g and wife a daughter. They expect to \ move to P a r m a the first of April. Fred Sclmliz expects to move to Chelsea soon, rlo will have an : auction at the Wood farm March J P s t a t e w a n t l n f i c o u r t s t() decranThim U . P e r r y Noah will occupy the ; legally dead and divide the property, farm the coming year. T'i« case will be watched with interest.] Prof. W. A. Sprout writes from Louisana That bimseli'and family are well pleaded with tbeir work there and that, the climate is delightful. Peach treea in blossom, violets in rich profusion and gardens planted some time aero. Someone has said that "The one who makes two blades of prass trrow where only one prew before is a public benefaclor." Judging from the way some peop'e drive on lawns iu front ot residences in many places, it wou'd seem to be the reverse. •John Fusohs. a former resident of Washtenaw county, has been absent several years and his whereabouts unknown. Now the heiiS of his lather's j Handsomely Printed and BcauiHally lllmlrated. BY JACOB BIQQLE BOOKS No. 1-BIQQLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with more than 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, TO Cents. No. 2—BIQQLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how. Beautiful colored plates. Price, TO Cents. No. 3-BIQQLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated.•, Price, 50 Cents. No. 4-BIQQLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 50 Cents. No. 5-BIQQLE SWINE BOOK All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Dis etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, TO 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 hoys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds and how to care for them. Price, TO Cents. No. 8-BIQQLE SHEEP BOOK V tseasea. Covers the whole ground, vice. Sheep men praise it. Kverv page full of good ad. Price, 50 Cents. Porn erly of Battle Cret k, Mich. Sells everything on earth -Real Estate, Graded stock, Pers( nal Property, Country Sales, etc. Years ol experience, and prices reasonable. Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNKY. MICH. • • I 1^ W. DANIELK, _ t GENKRAL A I X T I O N E E K . . Satistactir n Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or Hd(Ires> Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. ' Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cii|u« furnished free. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CILLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR KIGH1 PARLORS'AT PUMPTON'S OLD STAND Ph.one No. 30 *i PINCKNEY, MICH Winter time is here. Although miid so far we are promised more severe weather in the near future therefore prepare for it, by makiug all outsiJe doors Dust, Cold, and Wind Tight-by using F o r d ' s P a t e n t W a a t h e r S t r i p . The strip consists of two neatly designed moldings as shown j -AitaB^sss^ s*2__^^>^^s^n in the cut, groove and tongue so that jxv& - 5 ^ 1 1 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ - - when applied they closeio^ether in j such a manner as to make an air j tight joint, completely excluding all j Dust, Cold, Storms and^Wind. By j using the air tight weather strip you make the worst warped or shrunken door perfectly tight thus keeping your house warm and comfortable and capable of being heated with a saving of fuel which soon pays the cost of the strip. Jl also hava a Bottom Strip for doors with worn-out threshholds or that leak cold air at the bottom from other causes. Will be in Pinckney in a few days to supply all in want of this kiud of goods. Prices right for good goods and work. B . S . ROSE., v Atfent for Patentee Farm Journal is your paper, made for you aud not a misfit. It is 29 years old; it is tbe great hoiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head, qiiit-after-you-li;ive-said-it Farm and Household paper in-the world—the highest paper of its size in the United States ol America—having more than Three Million regular readers. Any ONE of the BIGdLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS fremainder of 1906, and all of 1907,1908, 1909 and 19101, sent hv mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIQQLE BOOKS, free. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N CO., PrBLTSHSRfl OF FARM JOtJRKAl, PHILADELPHIA. WEiLL! DO YOU WANT A WELL? Having bought out,my partners interest in Well Business, at Chelsea, I will continue* the sanye at tue old stand. ) A l l c a l l s a n s w e r e d o n s h o r t n o t i c e . Phone J 07 We understand yonr work. the business and solicit «l.fi. Stanton, Chelsea, Mich. 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 March 01, 1906 Description An account of the resource March 01, 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 1906-03-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f63ab6c194eada7a3a103685b34d7a22.pdf c716a7e6193a45797919599275510a87 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. £ ^ ^ ^ Wedt^sd^y, March 1st, 1916 *•*•—.* * > i ^ i m 'i • ^ P I > I V ^ w — f* S' uizes lPbs.n d dearly loved subscriber wthea to as in irate .vein; "Stop , the/ paper, Never send the vile •heat 10. my home again " We just puff oar ewaet old cornoob «ad we stroke the offioe. eat rt "don't hare no fealiagt"" oever mind-- we're^nsed to that. When a typographical error, sometimes oreaapa in by mistake, and oarfrlenda rnah up and tell us what a first-rate aaa we'd make, wa juat over look their errors, never giving tit for tat; editors, are pachydermia, and—Oh well; we're tiaed to that. When cur advertisers cancel, telling as the eheet'e no, good; when scbscrtbejs choose .to pay ad in tomatoes or cord wood; w^ll we simp]y,grin and bear it, though ~^i'tt learea os rather flat; editors c^ia ^ ^ | # ^ ^ ^ # * ; # t f & n t i » l - s e H a o q that the ^ w t •oraethmg-eooiehovsr we ^^^*r?^^.e"^fW^^;fcn6wii":ia- many y<*ara; '.2-* —-a *- ^^- T&/^jgiftafihx* year will be SS, 1» 1915 EJaat^r was Dioefc»^Q day^eftfU^ri on April' 4, ^ J8tah. W^dnpsday, the bp^tGoing of Jientj last year ^as FebroaVy 17. Within the Uat few years, the ODly, time A»h W^dueaday has fallen nearly so late wae in 1011, When it came on March 1. E-istar Saoday is the first Banday after the fir§t foil moon follow- - b g March 31. The earliest poss ibla date for Easter ia March 22, . theLfate* April 25V-Phleea S4aW afd* Hcftottgall wUfefa ^joncerna <5aodi4ate- lo/ loner wag _re to eater BngtUk^ Argaa. »ay« a prmtiog ^ U opened eaeh ^i^jp^gi. Tiia- mnat exceptiott, for from the '$j^ oi printhifit i t has ^ onatom for printing of ;1S^f.:.' c^ned^^Jthe devtf "ciowid by the eherltt\--'Bri^. •Cj|^ig$dBeioot: begin thia year: &> It^18"the moat t-r:-i.~M.-. , . ffr,¾¾¾:••' ^ '•'•• A ' Vvr.'J',-* • » - get used to that. When your' daughter's graduation, or hex wedding day cornea _ HI round, yott esspfct the kind ot Hf writea-ups that m tidj^ctives n- ^ rjoond, do you ever stop to thank Iff us though , tie done with great! ^|jf 'Vela" that's wiiat editors ar**| ^ there for, and—Oh well! W*'re uawd to that. ^Ex. Saturday Specials wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmatommmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Men's 5 0 c Underwear Men's 3 1 0 0 Union S u i t s Men's 5 0 c Nl^hi Rohes Men's 31-00 Overshirts badie's Fast Black Hose, pr, 3 9 c F T , V : ' •M 'f^ wwMMHrMfcnm Special Reductions on all badles', Men's and Children's Shoes. «"•1» M - M * « M W " • > » > ' * . ' ! • : * ' Plajf and Dance i)r«i Large Crowd ^he play and dance given by 8 t Mary's Dramatic Clnb laat Friday night; waa a huge aaccess in every reapect. The club waa greeted by a packed "house and the performance waa very maoh enjoyed by -aH, Fieher*a 3-pieoe orchestra <rf Ann Arboriarnished mofltc for the play and dance. Abbbt 60 numbers were Bold at the dance* • • • . & . - ^Y'^l-V. - * * ^ ^ ¾ ^ : * i - . > • * • Democratic Caucus Notice la hereby given that the Democratio Eleotora of the Townahip of Putnaia will meet at the Town Hall in tiie Tillage of Ftpok. nay within: aaid Townahip, on Sat. nrday tho 11th. day of March, 1016, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, lorLtha pnrpoae of nomina ting can^idataa for the various |Wnahip oflieea and for the ^rajaaaetion of anch other" baaiaaaa aa may oome before the meeting, : % > *. ^ By Order of Com. 9o^c« iahawby given that the B e ^ ^ o a n Skoi^ri *i tiiel^oanB* ahio oif^itoam will meet at ilia '•*• ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ North Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Fow tervilie were over Sunday gireata of Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Haddock Mrs. Leaverett of PetUysville is still on the sick list. Mra. Aslimun and daughter were goea$e of har sister Mrs, "Emma Bennett the last of the week. Last Tuesday evening Mr, and Mra. Clyde Hinkle and eon were sQrprised by the neighbors aud friends in this vicinity bringing their refreshments and coming to make them a farewell visit. Although it waa a dark and rainy night ^bout 50 wert present, making the evening pleasant and lively with visiting and music. Before departing Mr. Wijlard Hendriek in behalf o( the company presented them with a set of bean, tifol table linen, hoping that when sitting around their table they wonld sometimes think of the friends gathered there that evening. Mr. Hinkle and family are moving to Reading their former home. They will be greatly miased not only by their friends bot in the Chnrch work as they were ready and willing workers. As the friends endeavor to entertain them to the last they were gneata at the home of Chaa. Sweitser Thursday evening and. the company at the anrprjae wera invited 1& the; honse of Mr. anrJL Mra. Myron Hendrjek on Satnrday av»; Thay leave with the best wiahea of th* commodity, •-J 7> : • ^ i j | | - * T l i l I 1 • },*^;.'a¾:.¾|IK I i 0 l | l * Taw feafcmainber on ChaXectnra Special Reductions on all Mehfs and Boy's Heavy Footwear. Grocery Specials 25c Coffee 3 0 c Coffee 3 5 c Coffee 3 lbs. lOcfiioe 2 2 c 27c 30c 2 5 c 4 0 c Tea 50c Tea 2 0 c Tea Dust 3 4! .«*-, C •& 1 5 c 3 eanslOo Salmon 2 5 o Get Busy on Sugar. J. J. Church. Will be at the Pinckney Hote Friday and Saturday, Mar. 3 ana 4. Examination free. All eyes correctly fitted, Milk Wanted. 'All Farmers diamng to eelltmlk Please leave yonr name and amount of milk you have to sell, at Murphy k Jackson's at once so arrangements can be made to handle same, starting March 15. Detroit Creamry Co. LAST Big ..fey-.' , - «. . ^ 4 . • . & • • • i-n ' . ; - i m^;?^ilfi*mx ft* th^ pwpoM «t iirriii 1 ***r \' -?*i - , ¾ * fit raaaip afltaat aad for t ha tj^a*- aeskm of jgpfr ^tkar baaiaaaa v th^saaaiia«v :; ^. %, ^By 0t4a* of <fcau . - • * made '$&*'.- who gave hit U& caadidatee tor *« f w i a a ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 ? ^ ^ ^ Chubb's^Comers A. J. Gaffney spent the week end in Detroit, Mr. and Mra. Dave Bennett en. tertained about thirty friends and neighbors at an oyster sapper last Friday evening. Mra. Be* Montague viaited her sister, Mra. Chaa. BaJlia, who waa laiaJy operatad od at tha 8aniter. F, W, AUiao* aaa baan sick Quite a givaa. lav aa manaer liatijafaa^aaw mj*f* BBPORB bBNT PIscher's Exposition ^ Orchestra of Kalamazoo en by the young men of . * • • . ] by i Ladiaahav »V -¾ " « » *V/S3r program .will eosaist danfies. mth aade?«ryrae. I, ;-^-",*}f! . • v " . * • • -..>.. ' V l*V ; ' <' i t * * 5 . ' A • . . . • ' ^ • S m t r ^ ' - • -• *^V-'i,"<j5^ff^y 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH S» BILIOUS, ti a )) &* 1¾.. Gently cleanse your fiver and sluggish bowels while you sleep. Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath—always trace them to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gaBsy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the in* testines, instead of being cast out Of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse .the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Adv. After working hard to get money a man has to work twice as hard to keep it. SUFFERED FOR FOUR YEARS. Mr. J. M. Sinclair of Olivehill, Tenn., writes: "I strained my back, which weakened my kidneys and caused an awful bad backache and inflammation of the bladder. Later I became so much worse that I consulted a doctor, who said that I had Diabetes and that my heart was affected. I suffer- Mr. J. M. Sinclair. e d f o r four y e a r 8 and was in a nervous state and very much depressed. The doctor's medicine didn't help me, so I decided to try Dodds Kidney Pills, and I cannot say enough to express my relief and thankfulness, as they cured me. Diamond Dinner Pills cured me of Constipation." Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at yoUK-dealer or Dodds Medicine Co, Buffalo, N. Y. Dodds Dyspepsia Tablets for Indigestion have been proved. 60c. per box.—Adv. Most men care less for tho trump of fame than for the trump that scoops the pot. SYRUP OF FIGS FOR A CHILD'S BOWELS It is cruel to force nauseating, harsh physic into a sick child. Look back at.your childhood daya Remember the "dose" mother Insisted Mh-castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different Mothers who cling to the old form of phytic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well-founded Their tender little "insides" are inured by them. if your child's stomach, liver and .bowels need cleansing, give only delicious "California Syrup of Figs." Its action Is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to dean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful Siren today saves a sick child tomor- • av •pr- <*-< AsJt at the store for a 50-cent bottle 4 & •§:• «f"California Syrup of Fig*," which "1&a> fc*J»i*H directions for babies, children ;•» dgea and for grown-ups plainly M<*' rm e t c h bottle. Adv. y a man has ruined his eye- ^gjfjt nttting in a saloon looking for IKttMENTFOR beret, SeaTftrers are advised to "- a s * staat rot ntcoe . rednoe the j*4 Kmeraid OB; I practice and.* *Jottjr thee, **£ 3S.a GERMANY REMAINS FIRM ON U-BOAT GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN SUB. MARINE COMMANDERS HAVE RECEIVED ORDERS. WON OUT ON HIS SUBMARINE POLICY GOES INTO EFFECT TUESDAY Armed Ships Are Not Peaceful Traders, and Are Subject to Destruction Without Warning. ton t* % » & Washington—Germany has instructed Count van Bernstorff to inform the United States government that the assurances regarding the future conduct of submarine warfare given in the Lusitania and Arabic cases still are binding, but that they apply only to merchantmen of peaceful character. The German government is understood to contend that armed merchantmen, without regard to the nature of their armament have shown themselves not to be peaceful, and therefore are subject to destruction without warning. The instruction direct the German ambassador particularly to tell Secretary Lansing that British merchantmen armed ostensibly only for defense have not assumed the character of peaceful traders, but that on the contrary they carry gums for the especial purpose of attacking German submarines. To support this claim the Berlin foreign office has sent the ambassador for presentation to the state department, a list of at least 20 incidents where it is claimed British merchant ships have attacked submarines. Confidential advices received from Berlin state that German and Austrian submarine commanders have already been given their new orders and that from midnight Tuesday, they will be authorized to sink without J warning all armed merchant ships of the enemies of Germany. TWO BRITISH SHIPS STRIKE MINES MALOJA OF THE PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL LINE SINK3 OFF DOVER. RESCUE VESSEL GOES DOWN More Than One Hundred and Forty Persons Were Killed or Drowned By tho Accident. EXPORT TRADE DROPS OFF Imports Said to Be Increasing Over Last Year's Showing. Washington—The country's export trade declined during January, through the month's total was far above that for the same month of last year. Figures made public by the commerce department show the value of exports was $335,535,303, compared with $352,800,000 for December. The increase over January, 1915, was nearly $68,000,000. Imports still are increasing, the total for January being $184,192,299, a gain of more than $12,000,000 over December. Nearly 74 per cent of the imports were free of duty, indicating increased imports of raw materials and decreased imports of manufactured European goods. For the seven months ended with January the exports totaled $2,181,- 312,312,322, or 64 per cent higher than for the same period a year ago, and 40 per cent higher tbsn the former best record made in 1912 13. Imports for the seven months totaled $1,096,979,173, for about $500,000 more than the former high record total of $1,096,484,767 recorded in the seven months of 1912-13 .and $166,500,000 more than for the corresponding per iod of 191415. The seven months just ended showed an export balance of $1,084,333,149. International gold movements during January were comparatively small, imports amounting to $15,008,232 and exports to $10,213,517. ADMIRAL ALFRED VON T I R P I T 2 . Amsterdam—Berlin Determined to carry out its submarine warfare March first brings to the front again. Admiral von Tirpitz who has won out in his determination to follow the new plan of submarine warfare against merchant ships. THE M. A. C. ANNUAL HOP Elaborate Costumes, Decorations and Silver Favors. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Lansing—Characterized by elaborate and colorful decorations, gorgeous gowns and beautiful women, the annual "J" hop given by the junior ctaas of the Michigan Agricultural college, was held in Masonic temple here Friday night. This was in distinct contrast to the simplicity of the cotton party a year ago. Favors for the men were black ailk Waldemar chains, bearing the M. A. C. monogram iu silver, and the ladles were given silver vanity cases engraved with their initials. A 12-piece orchestra from Detroit furnished the music. Miss Florence Walsh, of Buffalo, N. Y., and C. C. Hood, president of the Junior class, led the grand march. Patrons of the evening included Gov. ernor and Mrs. W. N. Ferris and acting President and Mrs. F. S. Kediie, of M. A. C. The decorations were done in pink and green, banks of flowers and greenery being used to work out the color scheme. At intervals on the dance floor were half columns supporting small statues, which held In each hand illuminated rose globes and represented "The Spirit of the Dance." From the ceiling were suspended inverted floral domes, festooned with pink Japanese roping, in the dining-room red-shaded candles and red tulips formed the foundation of the decorations. Dover—The-steamship Maloja, a 12,- 431-ton vessel belonging to the Peninsular & Oriental line, struck a mine and sank within half an hour two miles off Dover. More than 40 persons were drowned or killed as a result of the accident. The bodiets landed from the Maloja include 18 men, 11 women and four children, in addition to 11 Lascars. Among the dead is Mrs. Mc- Leod, wife of General McLeod. The left Tilbury for Bombay, with mail, 119 passengers of all classes aboard and a crew numbering about 200. most of them Lascars. Other passengers were to join the ship at Marseilles. The steamer had juat passed Admiralty j>ier at Dover and was-, opposite Shakespeare cliff, when an explosion shook her from end to end. She listed immediately to port. High seas were running and the captain, realizing that great damage had been done to the after part of his vessel, tried to run her aground, but the engine room was swamped and the ship became unmanagaeable. The plight of the vessel was observed and dozens of craft went at full speed to her rescue. One of them, the British tanker Empress, of Fort William, of 2,181 tons, struck another mine and sank nearby. Aboard the Maloja everything possible was done to get the passengers and crew off. All the boats had already been swung out before she struck, as a precaution against accident, and all those aboard had sufficient time to put on lifeboats, instruction in the use of which had been given the pervious evening. lump from Bed in Morning and Drink Hot Water Telia why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast. THE CRUISE OF OSCAR II AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO Said to Have Coat Four Hundred Thousand Dollars. Detroit—The peace expedition sent to Europe on board the Oscar II. cost Henry Ford $400,000, according to Gaston Plaintiff, financial manager for the peace ship cruise. Tips to the amount of $26,000 were given by the members of the expedition, and Henry Ford achieved the distinction of paying the greatest hotel bill ever paid by an individual when he gave $160,- 000 to the hotel keepers of Chris tiania, Stockholm, Copenhagen and The Hague for the accommodation of his guests. Wireless messages cost $10,- 000 alone, and it cost Mr. Ford $9,500 for railroad fares. He spent $40,000 to bring the voyagers back home. Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some daya headachy, dull and unstrung; some daya really incapacitated by illness. If we all would practice inside-bathing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosycheeked people everywhere. The reason is that th® human system does not rid Itself each day of all the waste which it accumulates under our present mode Of living. For every ounce of food and. drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine-like poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of the previous day's accumulation of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harmless means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal befote putting more food into the stomach. Millions of -people who had their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleepless nights have become real cranks about the morning inside-bath. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost much from your druggist or at the store, but is sufficient to demonstrate to anyone, its cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon the system.—Ady. Ruling Idea. Judge—Twenty-five and costs. Motorist—Gee, whiz! There goes a new tire! WAS IT AN AIR SHIP "SCOUT?" Circling Over Elevators and Steel Mills in Wisconsin. Confirmed By the Senate By Vote of 49 to 16. A rifle club has been organized at Grand Rapids Central high school. Henry Barkman, a Jonesville farmer, despondent over ill health, took his life by hanging Sunday. Robert Wilson and his son, Earl, are under arrest, charged with bootlegging, at their home near Union City. Committeemen are making arrangements for the encampment of the G. A. R. and Spanish War Veterans in Bay City. The police of Grand Rapids are investigating the placing of a rudely constructed bomb under the corner of the county building. The mills of the International Mill A Lumber Co., part of the grant lumbering plant of the W. D. Young Lumber company of Bay City, were completely destroyed by fire. Fred Becker and Ronald Ingram, of Konroe and C. D. Wittman, of Toledo. O- bad a narrow escape at Monroe when the rear of an auto in which they ware riding was struck by a northboand Grand Trunk freight train. The fender, shield and rear wheel of the marhina were desnofltav Washington—The senate confirmed the nomination of Henry Prather as ambassador to the government of Mexico. The vote was 49 to 16. Mr. Fletcher, who is now American ambassador to Chile, is a Republican. He lias achieved a notable record in the diplomatic service. Mr. Fletcher will come to Washington from Chile in a few weeks for a conference with state department officials before going to Mexico City to assume his new post. J. S. Shea, of Indiana, was understood to he the probable choice of President Wilson to succeed Mr. Fletcher as ambassador to Chile. ITEMS OF INTEREST Tokio—The Japenese navy department announces that four warships are being sent to tho Indian to replace other Japanese nlnts thei and denies that a Japanese fleet been sent to the Mediterranean. Boston—The White Star Caaopie arrived from Mediterranean Superior, Wis.—Watchmen guarding big grain elevators containing millions of bushels of wheat for the Allies were alarmed when an aeroplane, soaring 3,000 feet in the air. circles above the docks for nearly half an hour. The machine was first noticed just before dawn. When It became light, it disappeared in the direction of the new plant of the Minnesota Steel company, on the St Louis river. An aeroplane was recently sighted over a small station near the du Pont powder plant at Washburn. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES London—The government has decided that the steamship Mauritania can be released from hospital duty and returned to her owners. Berlin—Admiral von Pohl, whose re* tirentent on account of ill-health from the position of commander of the (German battle fleet was announced, has died in Berlin. New York—Thirty thousand members of the shirtmakers, boys* waists ironers' anions In more than 200 meets here struck for shorter er wages and the abolition urers of the practice OLD PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK KIDNEYS i • • - A medicinal preparation like Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, that has real curative value almost sells itself. Like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need of it. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a physician's prescription. It has been tested for years and has brought results to countlees numbers who have suffered. The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact that it fufills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. Do not suffer. Get & bottle of Swamp- Root from any druggist now. Start treatment today. However, if you wish first to teat this great preparation send ten eente to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Bingbamton, V. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. - In Lodgings, Evidently. "Do you have hot and cold water in your room?" "No, cold and semi-cold." CLEANSE THE PORES Of Your 8kln and Make It Fresh snd Clear by Uelng Cutlcura. Trial Fm, When suffering from pimples, blackheads, redness or roughness, smear the skin with Cutlcura Ointment. Then wash off with^Cuticnra Soap and hot water. These super-creamy emollients do much for the skin because they prevent pore clogging. Free eample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Greenheart wood from British Guiana is said to outlast Iron or steel when used under water. having sighted either a raider. A em the hi the ,$m&? FOR THAT SORE RAW THROAT yellow r e b i t o e De ft ta feettng will Jest o w n•efc k taraude that in the i yonr •l" ' 'V ' A * • '7, *i"«v. • Ma»« $m ItL ^-¾¾¾^ "1 -ft -4 -<-•,•, - 't&im*ii*^»M»Wt»w-i PINCKNEY DISPATCH . ^ r . - ^ * «8? ti"*^ >i\.' -if-" SYNOPSIS. rouillard, chief engineer of the Nlquoia ;atlon dam, goes out from camp to stigate a strange light and finds an ornobtle party camped at the canyon al. He meet* J. Wesley Cortwright his daughter, Genevieve, of the auto Party and explains the reclamation work to them. Cortwright sees In the project a big chance to make money. Broulllard Is Impervious to hints from the financier, who tells Genevieve that the engineer "Will come down and book himself if the bait is well covered." Do you believe there la as much grafting going on among our government officials, Including congressmen, as muckraking critics have frequently charged? Who's to blame in this story? CHAPTER IV—Continued. During the weeks which followed, the same trail, and a little later that from the Navajo reservation on the south, were strung with antlike processions of laborers pouring Into the shut-in valley at the foot of Mount Chlgrlngo. Almost as if by magic a populous camp of tents, shelter shacks and Indian tepees sprang up In the level bed-bottom of the future lake; campflres gave place to mess kitchens; the commissary became a busy department store stocked with everything that thrifty or thriftless labor might wish to purchase; and daily the great foundation scorings in the buttressing shoulders of Jack's mountain and Chlgrlngo grew deeper and wider. It was after the huge task of foundation digging was well under way and the work of constructing the small power dam in the upper canyon bad been begun that the young chief of construction, busy with a thousand details, had his first forcible reminder of the continued existence of Mr. J Wesley Cortwright It came in the form of a communication from Washington, forwarded by special post-rider service from Quesado, and it called a halt upon the upriver power project. In accordance with its settled policy, the reclamation service would refrain, in the Niquola as elsewhere, from entering into com petition with private citizens; would do nothing to discourage the Invest meat of private capital A company had been formed to take over the power production and to establish a plant for the manufacture of cement, and Brouillard was instructed to gov ern himself accordingly. For his in formation, the department letter writer went on to say. it was to be understood that the company was duly organized under the provisions of an act of congress; that it had bound itself to furnish power and materia) at prices satisfactory to the service; and that the relations between it and the government field-staff on the ground were to be entirely friendly "It's a graft—a pull-down with a profit in It for some bunch of money leeches a little higher up!" was the young chief's angry comment when he had given Orlslow the letter to read. "Without knowing any more of the details than that letter gives. I'd be willing to bet a month's pay that this Is the fine Italian hand Of Mr. J. Wesley Cortwright!" Grislow's eyebrows went dp In doubtful interrogation. "Ought I to know the gentleman?" he queried mildly. "1 don't seem to recall the name." "No. you don't know him. It was his motor party that was camping at the Buckskin ford the night we broke in here—the night when we saw the searchlight." "And you met him? 1 thought you told me you merely went down and took a look—didn't butt in?" "1 didn't—that night But the next morning they wanted to see the val ley. and I showed them the way in. Cortwright is the multimillionaire pork packer of Chicago, and he went up Into the air like a lunatic over the moneymaktng chances there were to be In this Job. I didn't nay much attention to his chortlings at the time. It didn't seem remotely credible that anybody with real money to invest would plant it la the bottom of the Nlquoia reservoir." "But now yon think be la going to make his bluff good?" T h a t looks very much like ft," amid Brouillard sourly, pointing to the letter from Washington T h a t achats* Is going to change the whole faoa of nature fa* its ap bare, Orlslow. It will speU trouble right f^w to* »W^'c 'em out and bury 'em, so tar as we are concerned." "That par} of it is all right, of course; but it won't end there; not by a hundred miles. Jobson says in that letter that the relations have got to be friendly! I'll bet anything you like that I'll have to go and read the riot act to those people before they've been twenty-four hours on their Job I" Grislow- was trying the point of his mapping pen on his thumb naiL "Carious that this particular fly should drop Into your pot of ointment on your birthday, wasn't it?" he remarked. "0 suffering Jehu!" gritted Brouillard ragefully. "Are you never going to forget that senseless bit of twaddle?" "You're not giving me a chance to forget it," said the mapmaker soberly. "You told me that night that the seven-year characteristic was change; and you're a changed man, Victor, If ever there was one. Moreover, it began that very night—or the next morning." Brouillard laughed. "All of which is bad enough, you'd say, Murray; but it Isn't the worst of it I've Just run up against another thing that is threatening to raise merry hell in this valley." "I know," said the hydrographer slowly. "You've been having a seance with Steve Massingale. Leshlngton told me about it/' "What did he tell you?" Brouillard demanded half angrily. "Oh, nothing much; nothing to make you hot at him. He said he gathered the notion that the young sorehead was trying to bully you." "He was," was the brittle admission. "See here, Grlzzy." The thing to be seen was a small buckskin bag which, when opened, gave up a paper packet folded like a medicine powder. The paper contained a spoonful of dust and pellets of metal of a dull yellow luster. The hydrographer drew a long breath and fingered the nuggets. "Gold—placer gold!" be exclaimed, and Brouillard nodded and went on to tell how he had come by the bag and its contents. "Massingale had an ax to grind, of course. You may remember that Harding talked loosely about the Massingale opposition to the building of the dam. There was nothing in it. The opposition was purely personal, and it was directed against Harding himself, with Amy Massingale for the exciting cause." "That girl?—the elemental brute!" Grislow broke in warmly. He knew the miner's daughter fairly well by this time, and, in common with every man on the staff, not excepting the staff's chief, would have fought for her in any cause. Brouillard nodded. "I don't knot* what Harding did. but Smith, the Triangle- Circle foreman, tells me that Steve was on the warpath; he told Harding when he left last summer, that if he ever came back to Nlquoia, he'd come to stay—and stay dead." "1 never did like Harding any too well" was the hydrographer's definitive comment and Brouillard went back to the matter of the morning's seance and its golden outcome. T h a t is only s little side issue. Steve Massingale came to me this morning with a proposal that was about as cold-blooded as a slap In the face. Naturally, for good business reasons of their own, the Massingales want to see the railroad built over War Arrow pass into the Nlquoia, (n some way Steve has found out that 1 stand pretty well with President Ford and the Pacific Southwestern people. His first break was to offer to Incorporate the 'Little Susan' and to give me a block of the stock if I'd pull Ford's leg on the extension proposition." "Well?" queried Grislow. "Exactly You can imagine what 1 -told him. Then he began to bully and pcl!*d the club on me." Again Grislow's smile was Jocose. "Well, when I turned him down, young Massingale began to bluster and to say that I'd have to boost the railroad deal whether I wanted to or n o t 1 told hrm ho couldn't prove H. and he said he would show me, tf I'd take halt an hoar's walk np the valley, with him. Too know that long* row sandbar In the river-jssaY too mouth of the «n$e*;i Grislow nodded. •••V^*"*5 :**V* T h a t is w h o * ' """ "" proof. MajaloJrifeJsssssPW1* panful of Use bar to wash o j f t i t S M B . 1 aid it. sad there hi that pa per. That bar Is comparatively nco placer dirt." "Good Lord I" ejaculated the mapmaker. "Comparatively rich, you say? —and you washed this spoonful out of a single pan?" "Keep your head," said Brouillard coolly. "Massingale explained that 1 had happened to make a ten-strike; that the bar wasn't any such bonanza as that first result would Indicate. I proved that too, by washing some more of It without getting any more than a tew 'colors.' But the fact remains: it's placer ground." It was at this point that the larger aspect of the fact launched iueif upon the hydrographer. "A gold strike!" he gasped. "And we—we're planning to drown it urfder two hundred feet ¾f a lake!" Brouillard'8 laugh was harsh. "Don't let the fever get hold of you, Grislow. Don't forget that we are here to carry out the plans of the reclamation service—which are more farreaching and of a good bit greater consequence than a dozen plater mines. Massingale drove the peg down good and hard. If I would jump in and pull every possible string to hurry the railroad over the range, and keep on pulling them, the secret of the placer bar would remain, a secret Otherwise he, Stephen Massingale, would give It away, publish it. advertise It to the world. You know what that would mean for us, Murray." "My Lord! I should say so! We'd have Boomtown-on-the-pike right now. with all the variational Every white man In the camp would chuck his Job in the hollow half of a minute and go to gravel washing!" "That's it precisely," Brouillard acquiesced gloomily. "Massingale is a young tough, but he is shrewd enough, when he is sober. He had me dead to rights, and he knew I t 'You don't want any gold camp starting up here in the bottom of your reservoir,' he said; and 1 had to admit i t " Grislow had found a magnifying glass In the drawer of the mapping table, and he was holding it in focus over the small collection of grain gold and nuggets. In the midst of the eager examination he looked up suddenly to say: "Hold on a minute. Why is Steve proposing to give this thing away? Why Isn't he working the bar himself?" "He explained that phase of it, after a fashion—said that placer mining was always more or less of a gamble, and that they had a sure thing of it in the 'Little Susan.' Of course, if the thing had to be given away he and his father would avail themselves of their rights as discoverers and take their chance with the crowd for the sake of the ready money they might get out of It Otherwise they'd be content to let It alone and stick to their legitimate business, which is quartz mining." "And to do that successfully they've got to have the railroad. How did you settle it finally?" "He told me to take a week or two and think about it." Grislow was biting the end of his penholder thoughtfully. "What are you going to do about 1t Victor?" he asked at length. "We can't stand for any more chaos than the gods have already doped out for us. can we?" Brouillard took another long minute at the office window before he said: "**What would you do if you were In my place, Murray?" But at this the mapmaker put up his hands as If to ward off a blow. "No, you don't!" he laughed. "1 refuse to be that kind of a fool But Til venture a Bmall prophecy: The golden secret will leak out And after that the deluge." A Fire of Little Sticks Two days after the arrival of the letter from Washington announcing the approaching invasion of private capital, Broulllard. returning from a horseback trip to the Buckskin, where Anson and Griffith were setting grade stakes for the canal diggers, found a visitor awaiting him in the camp headquarters office. One glance at the thick-bodied, heavy-faced man chewing an extinct cigar while he made himself comfortable in the only approach to a loung tng chair that the office afforded was sufficient to awaken an alert antagonism. The big man Introduced him self without taking the trouble to get out of his chair. "My name is Hosford. and I represent the Nlquoia Improvement company as its manager and resident engineer," said the lounger, shifting the dead cigar from one corner of his hard-bitted mouth to the other. "You're Billiard, the government man. I take i t r "Broulllard, If you please," was tho crisp correction. And then with a en*acement of tho final saving of bospijattty la tone or maooar: What can we do tor you, fcjr. Hoe- «or*r , "A good many things, first and last, t o two og^a*t*;days ahead of say out*. a a f p l p H p put me op eose* woere uuui l get a camp of my own You ve got some sort of an engineers' mess. I take it?" "We have," said Broulllard brl&Ay. 'You'll make yourself at home with as, of course," he added, and he tried to say it without making it sound too much like a challenge. "All right; t»o much for that part of it." said the Belf-invited gueat "Now for the business end of the deal—why don't you sit down?" Brouillard planted himself behind his desk and began to fill his blackened office pipe, coldly refusing Hosford's tender of a cigar. "You were speaking of the business matter." he suggested bluntly. "Yes. I'd like to go over your plans for the power dam In the upper canyon. If they look good to me I'll adopt them." "1 am very far from wishing to quarrel with anybody," said Brouillard. but his tone belied the words. "At the same time, if you think we are going to do your engineering work, or any part of it. for you. you are pretty severely mistaken. Our own Job is fully big enough to keep us busy." "You're off," said the big man coolly. "Somebody haa bungled in giving you the dope. You want to keep your job, don't you?" "That is neither here nor there. What we are discussing at present is the department's attitude toward your enterprise. 1 shall be exceeding my Instructions if 1 make that attitude friendly to the detriment of my own work." The new resident manager sat back in his chair and chewed his cigar reflectively, staring up at the log beaming of the office ceiling. "You're just like all the other government men I've ever had to do business with, Brouillard; pig-headed, obstinate, blind as bats to their own interests. 1 didn't especially want to begin by knocking you into line, but I guess it'll have to be done. I guess the best way to get you is to send a little wire to Washington. How does that strike you?" "I haven't the slightest Interest in what you may do or fail to do." said Brouillard. "But you have made the plans for this power plant, haven't you?" "Yes; and they are the property of the department. If you want them I'll turn them over to you upon a proper order from headquarters." "That's a little more like It. Where did you say I'd find your wire office?" Broulllard gave the information, and as Hosford went out Grislow came in and took his place at the mapping table. "Glad you got back In time to save my life," he remarked pointedly, with a shy glance at -his chief. "He's been plowing furrows up and down my little potato patch all day." "Humph! Digging for Information. 1 suppose?" grunted Brouillard. "Just that; and he's been getting It, too. Not out of me, particularly, but out of everybody. Also, he was willing to impart a little. We're in tor the time of our lives, Victor." "I know It," was the crabbed rejoin der. "You don't know the tenth part oi i t " asserted the hydrographer slowly. "It's a modest name, 'The Niquola Improvement company,' but It is going to be like charity—covering a multitude of sins. Do you know what that plank-faced organizer has got up his sleeve? He is going to build as a neat up-to-date little city right here in the middle of our midst If I hadn't made him believe that 1 was only a draftsman, he would have had me out with a transit running the lines fox the streets." "A city?—in this reservoir bottom? I guess n o t He was only stringing you to kill time, Grizzy." "Don't you fool yourself!" ex claimed the mapmaker. "He's got the plans in his grip. We're going to be on a little reservation set apart for as by the grace of God and the kind ness of those promoters. The remainder of the valley is laid off into cute little squares and streets, with every thing named and numbered, ready to be listed in the brokers' offices. You may not be aware of i t but this palatial office building of ours fronts on Chlgrlngo avenue." "Stuff!" said Broulllard. "What has all this bubble blowing got to do with the building of a temporary dam and the setting up of a couple of cement kilns?" Grislow laid his pen aside and whirled around on his working stool "Don't you make any e*jy-go1ng mistake, Victor." he said earnestly. "The cement and power proposition is only a side issue. These new people are going to take over the sawmills. open up quarries, build a stub railroad to the Hophra mines, grade a practicable stage road over the range to Queaado. aad put on a fast-mule freight line to servo until the railroad builds In. Wouldn't that sot your teeth on edge?" . a/us Millions of housewives know this is the truth— they realize the cost of a single bake-day failure. That's why they stick to Calumet. Be on the safe side — avoid disappointments — use Calumet next bakeday— be sore of uniform results—learn why Calumet Ii the most economical to buy and to use. It's pore in the can—pure in the baking. Order now! IUc«lved HiahMt Awards JT«t0 C—i B»l Fr$, *w $HfimP»u»4 ' -"*,'*.' . " ^ 3 ? 1 '* i ,*-"> • < H ./•»'; *ii ">*•• b Cheap and big canBakingPowdarsdoaot atv« you money. Calumetdoes—if sPure and far superior to soar milk and soda. • k i its Worth. "What do 1 get for this stunt?" asked the haughty amateur. "You get nothing from me for ft as a manager," replied that individual, "but If I were a magistrate as weft you'd get sixty days." MEAT CLOGS KIDNEYS THEN YOUR BACK HURTS ^ How will Broulllard pat rid of Hosford. who oootaa boot making trouble? Or wtH ho rid of him at all? eo oet «TO BE CONTINUED.* Take a Glass of 8a Its to Flush Kid- ^. neys tf Bladder Bothers You— ^ " W Drink Lots of Water. ^'j&SF' No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush-4 ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forma uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from tfea* strain, get sluggish and fail to flltaf the waste and poisons from tho bloosV then we get sick. Nearly all rheua|^ matiam, headaches, liver trouble, ner**' vousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache m the kidneys or you* back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, Irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, atop eating meat and get about four ounces ' r*d Salts from any pharmacy; take a tau. roonful in a glass of water before breakfast and la a few days . your kidneys win act una. Tali famous salts ts made from tho add. of grapes and lemom jutoe, combined, -ytth lttaia, aad ha* boon need tor generations to fltwn aad stimulate fa* kidney*, also to neutralise the acsda in urine so it no l o n g * caaaea irrtta- Uon, thus ending bladder wenameee. lad Salts ie iiiexpenatTe and eaiMgx injure; makes a deUgfctfet cent Hthia-water drtak wniea should Jake now and then as kidney* dean and acttroaadtno pure, theraby afuasUng gsYssujjr m: w y&t* • * # • . • - . - - ' A political maltnunp at *'>: .?*.' '••'.' f >•'• . ' - ' ' ' • * * T s\ \«*& .'H-.;« >^ U^toMBfe' J^i>'.". .' "ii iMifti1' * ^ ^ Si ., .«TV;V-V. H P - •• •..•-. ."Sw.'.'-'^^v-*-*''-7-'*'• • > • . « * • • • ' • £ * » ' $ ; i.'Vv The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative l i n k - ing Busmen. <'• SBC Pinckney Dlppatek Entered at the Poetofteeet Pinckaey, Micb., a* Second O U * Matter i f f J W J V * * 1 * * * ^ 1 '•'.-. p S K i Ci'J H «3 p i i i * c c n f l i i i i e L'ep<:> t: Pinckney G. W. T E M P L E Mich P r o p C. J. SIBLEf, EDtTOR IID PWUSHtt Subscription, $1. Per Year is A t o m A'ivfr!ij>ia0' lUU'b made known oii J y O i i t i l l i o l l . R w / u ' i o u s <>!' Condolence, oae dollar. LOC;LJ Notices, in Local columaa fiv* ;ent pei line per e&cli iosertiOQ. All uiaiter iuieoded to benefit the per- *ouul ur burintse iotereei of I D J iodbid D»1 will be published at regular tulvertisein; » rates. Arm^uiiJfaitui. of euttrlaimaents^Qtc., must be jmid for al regular Local Notic* rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be jmid fo at the rate oi five centb p*r line. Fo/1 Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. W. 1. Wrg/it In The PINCKNEY Do fan i >W< ABA A:A * IA/HEN writing old friends enclose your portrait. - * • It's the Ideal Remembrance because it is the next best thing to a visit. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridfte, Michigan jK /* /* ,\ Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our rt«4«ta Fischer Party—Monday t Eve. ning, March 6th. Tom Moran of Detroit visited hia parents here oyer Sunday. \V. W. Barnard and wife spent Wednesday in Ho well. Block - Floris Chirk spent Thursday in MfCHIGAN\J&^*™ i . Mrs. U. Vaugban of Dexter under went a seriouB operation at the Sanitarium last week. Dr. C L. Sigler and Wm. Kennedy Jr. were Ann Arbor callers Saturday. Mre.-LaRue Morau of Howell visited friends here the latter pnrt of last week. Claude Kenneds of Niagru Falls is visiting his parr-nte, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kennedy Jr. Margaret and Noriue Kulm visited Gertrude and Lorette Clinton one day Lust week. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Forcer of Jackson visited relatives here the latter part of last week. Helen Dunne of Nazareth spent a few days the past week with re~ iatives here. Mrs. Thomas Hhehan and Mrs. Wm. Shehan spent the first of the week in Detroit. Miss Madelein Bowman left this morning for Detroit where she expects to stay for some time. Geo. M. Martin and family of Howell, spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin, Trains East No. » e . 46—S -.'M 4*—4:44 a. Ven. in. >Y. N 'I 17- .4: 'rains -9*1 -7:27 V\ a. P- €tt rc m. Mrs. (S. W, Guthrie returned from Corunna, Ind., last night where^she was called by the death of her father, 8 . H , C * n w t i U SWckMdft t h e a n r t o f t h ^ w e ^ . X n . Arthur l l t a t a f M of La». d a g was in t o v s HomUf, W E Je£fray«,waa In Jixsfc# fhureday. Kathleen Boche fipent Saturday in Jackson, Leo Monks of Yptilanti wa> home for the play and dance. The New Dynamo be> at last arrived for the electric light plant. Mack Martin and wife o! B o well spent Sunday here. Mrs. M. £ . Darrow is an Ann Arbor visitor this week. Ida Markham was in Jaokfen a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. £ . Swartbout spent last Wednesday in Brighton Mrs.'A. H, Gilchrist spent last week in Jackson and Stockbridge. Leia Monks of Lansing spent the week endjwith her parents here. Mrs.'James Greene of Alma is visiting at the home of W. A. Carr. W. A, Havens, who is now on the road was here the first of the week. Mrs, Clayton Placeway visited Stockbridge relatives several days last week. Dr. and Mrs, C. L, Sigler and Mrs, Carl Meyer were in Ann Arbor Saturday. Ben Isham of Chelsea spent Saturday at the home of Jeff Parker. Harold Swarthoufc of Jackson spent Sunday with his parents herf. The bills for the sale to be held at the Alexander Molntyie farm will be out (his w^ek. fOlla C. Fitch viwited Monday aud Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Herman Smith of Howell. From now on the Clinton Light and Power Co. will sell 40w lamps for 30c each aud 60w for 50c. W, A. Havens moved his household goods to Stockbridge the first of this week. Mrs. Mary Maroney of Ann Arbor is spending the week at fhe home of Frank Tiplady. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bead of Detroit were over-Sunday guests at fhe tome of T. Read. Ella Fitch has been sewing for Mrs. Lee Fishbecks of Genoa for a few days the past week. Mrs. Fred Grieves and daughter Isabell of Stockbridge werei guests at the home of Gen. Reason Saturday. Lucille and Walter McQuillan of Howell spent the week end at IPINCKNEY Women i W h a t would if be w o r t h fo you to have on your work table aclear,fully illustrated a n s w e r to every problem of home sewing, from simple buttonholing fo tuck shirring. W i t h the co-operation of The Delineator I | \ For a f e w days only w e j are privileged to offer you \ f a truly remarkable book on " i sewing, on conditions you i will eagerly accept. Call at \ 8once mentioning this a n - ' fnouncement, at our Buti terick D e p t . 8 H. r. SI<;T VH, >r. T>. C. r . s i r a . F R , M . r Drs. Sigler & Sigler Miss Grace Gardner of Lansing the home of L. G. Devereanx. spent the past week at the _home| j , ^ S r n i { } ] r e t n r n e c l U*t g a t u r . of her parents Mr, . i ( ] n y f r o m R^ohmond, Va. where jhe has Hceii spending the past, rHfif \» in store and W " - U" l.( !' * \ h i All CKli; Oifi. ^ •MI M * i n yV\] K i A V and Mrs. H h. Gardner. V-". E. Murphy \rp,a drawn w,i couple of months. Traverse juror for \\u> easUruj A ai^sl. nuwicftS dictri.-t -f .Michigan for th*»| f ,; r r j ^ p e o p ! v o f Pinckney Me.rch tf.rm. * • * • U*ir\nity/ for May 17. Do not Lvgl::- Hudson, - w r o h:^ been j makt- fsny tngagment for tha* sptjidinc;" the past fe*v weeks with ;«*ve«ii!.—• r.nd v,-«t .'li the papers hi? parents here, retarne! tn i f.ir partii-nhir*. PaniJin^ Monday. i y y; j - ( ,, Mi r-, - FrailJv Gienan of S'.-r.ih ; j-jrl v. it"; a.^d Lyons and Mr. Coyle of Xcrtb-^honm frota tic Old Papers for putting under carpets. Good-sized Bundles 5c. At the Dispatch Office I i * Another Good Cash Store Here 'iy. >on .-rn^^ht* - We 1^- :%»»»»»»%»»<>%%%»»»v»»^»v»»v»»%»VMb H ^ y in ond n r r i v ^ Tuesday >£. IWTIOUEER rdi-dd spiat a ftw days the_ p*at | morning utt—r ;in ans.-nce we.k at the 1-.- ni^ ,>f Fr. Coyle. !\ear-j. Miss Agues McCluakey and. Th*. Ladies of th*> Methodist two lady frrenda of Spsilauti spent! church will." serve* their March the week end with her parents, dinner at. fheir", rooms in 1he I I T h e T\;epk- Hni"(lwar<vStoru itr-fcaftor wili [TC)OU> l o r c a s h . A Cash Discount of 10 per cent , e x c e p t :L\i i & will be d e d u c t e d fr Mrctt. Hotuai.Phonc 29 h Ex^ericnoe. r>.^} 1^ , ^%*?w*i 7TW. I Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McCluskey. 1 Mrs. Matt Brady and daughter Oathrine of Howell spent the Utter part of last week at the home of her mother, Mfa. Mt Morau. B. Clinton soid to J. M. Wallace, Freeaibnt, Micb.f fire, head of registered D e r a t e cattle whieh were l U p p ^ the latt«r part offthe t**t i o i e e e*jV^ lesjt v#atc. t ^ j ' ffor optni bon»t* lilock Wedr March 3. Erf ry one cordially invited. The Young Meti of Pinckney bare seen re 3 Fiscber*s "Exposition orchestra of KaUkoracob for next Monday evening, M»rch 6fU, wheti the last daneinj'ptrijflje^jir. Lent will Ue-hcH a | (i»e vhi^fctfjr opera bonee. Th'lt orcbeatra i* oue of ^ 3 '%?. •• w* •ir**: i A.t *m. •«:, m . ^ - , - * . * *irm • > -<4*i>,.'. /V *,*T* '''<*n*'~°*i\ • • # > • • * . ' • > • • • - V-V 1¾¾¾¾ WNCKNEVPttP>^m mmmmmmatmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm \ • * . . • r*'^ P**'* l>'~- personal property of Alexander Mclntyre, Deceased, consisting cattle, swine farm, one clover seed farming tools Alexander Mcln- Pinckney on the state on THURSDAY, March Commencingat 10 o'clock a. m. sharp Said farm will be offered for sale at the same time. Five Calves, one Durham, and four Holsteins were left off the bills by mistake. 1916 L. W. LOVEWELL. Auct. FBEFLE, Executor* IV 3T':."- Real Estate Classified Advertising FORS.W.K OR KXCHA\<;K *I> HOrf« S milt* I'tciii Ann \ f ! . u 40 Hcriv; o " Ft) f (i a cms 1 100 nere* 21 " JK(i IHTCS .T " TUU iu:res '1 " H' :ures f;1, •• v\ f i . l im .r< I J 1 r 1 1 1 • u : ; i ^ I.M k' S A L E T h e Ak'Xinider Mclntyre K <\•(!•, (•'i-.nlftininy ISO actvs. OIJV milt' t;iM of Pinoluiey on ntate rn*<l. Iiii]riire • •i < i. \S\ 1 Vcple, Kxecntor. Gregory A ijpciiea tvening. "Did rfbo have ;t u."oi\ time at tlio dance?" Richard MoKiod^r and family ] "Not very. Yon see, nobody raised ' will soon move on tht- F. A. How-1 "">* f u *s Ujcauso l.ori.urtuer look mmv than live <.1;HK<^ "sviLli her.''—Detroit o; V I.K — Corn SUlk1*. Iu^nii'tj Jolm Pinkel D R . G. J. PRAKSON. Pinckney. I-'OK S \LK--.Jersey Low, I yrs uM, d u e M;uvli 'iitli. G'. W. J\<ep!e leu farm. ; F r e e P r o s s . Miy. Burye»« of Vinckuey spent'; : two days of last v\vrk at th«« home , . . ' . , , . . . ,_, , , Took the Tip. >' i of -tier sisters Mrs. Urn. miM. l»i-oniotfi-l.>k! you take my tip and Ladies Aid dinner Thur. at tht> j £ ^ in on the ground floor in thnt now home of Joe BuwenV ' m o v k " C 0 I U W 1 Many Children Have Worms Worms are a common childhood ailment. They make children Irritable, nervous and restless, beside* robbing the body and mind of proper nourishment. Watch your child. Examino the stools and at first sign* of worms give your child a treatment of Klckapoo Worm Killer. They klU the worms, act as a laxative and ox pel the worms and poisonous waste _ STATE of MiUUlUA!«; Tbf I'rooaie Court for Ua« GottDtT Cf Llvii^i a. At a feeaion of Mid Oouat, held at the i'robalet Olefin tbe Village of Howell, iu aalil countr, on the I0i.li day of February A. D. I«1H Present: Hox. YAJOKSV. A. JSTOWE, .Indue ol ProJ.jUo. hi the matter of theeaUte of OHABLOTTB E, M>1)LE Deceased r . f. Mo&tague having tiled in said com! hi* mal iinomiit as Kxeculor of aaid et*t*te, and ai« pptition prayio< for the allowance therooi. H it Ordered, That th« Ulh daj of March A. t) 1916, M tea oVIor.s in the forenoon, at said probate oAee, lie and 1B hereby appointed for exajBlslox aod atlowiiig said aco-mnt. IIti fortb*r ordered tbav pablic notice '.hereof ^e cl^en by publication of a copy of tliie order, for tare* tucoMsir* weeka i>r<?viuo» to euid da/ el bearlof in the PlDclraev DiapATTsi -,\ nowspaiwr frintsuand Ure«lated in »aidcocBty. BUG EN £ A. STCWK Judge of Probate. Investor-Yes, I yot in on the ground 'm ,, _ A " j ,. , , Mr. ami MTB. Leo McLeere,' floor all ri,h.. W r r o Jand^ in the , T o n e t b ° s y P t e n i flnd h e l p r e S t ^ cellar.—Judw. y o u r c l l i ] d '* health and happy 4lH KoK S A LD— (iood jiouse and linrrj nnd 1 'J, iifrts of hud, jn t!ie vi.lag,' of Pinckiuy- Mrs. H. D. G r i e y e s . r<M;j{KN'l—l-uiud living r(;oro-<, slt-atn healed and electric lights. luqui re :>i this office. FOR iHge l ) j i r i . _. SALE--Al»otit It act-es rf Pinckney. m>d ru 8 "" ' ' lots of ,.- Larg? Frruit. L. in the honse IrKjoiro E. £icb« villi nd of rds. How to Gure Cold* Avoid ezpoonre and dreits. right. Take Dr. King's New ^Lvtaic o f M i c h i g a n , t tie pronate coort for j - ^ • . . wrMnaMkA f*mm O tuecountref Urtagetoo.-At a session of said j c o v « T . H 1» p r e p w e d rjosn Oenrt, held at the4'robate Offic*' in the VJUBSP of Howell le aaidcounty on tbe 1Mb r'ay of Febmary A. p. iei«. rpicseot, Hon. Eugen* A. Stowe Jiidjre of Probate,, In the matter of ihc eataf* of EDGAR L. THOMPSON* Adadiue J. Thonpeon I'avin^f filod In said court aer petiitea nrajiog that a certain instrti- f mx In wriltofr, pttrportletr to be the latt • and Ueteaent of aatd deceased, now on flk1 ea Sat Dis- Pine Tar, healing balsams and mild laxative Dr. King's New Discovery kills and expels the cold" germ* soothe tbe irritated throat and allays lnQam xnatioB. Search a* you will, you eannot find a better cough and cold said (vwrt Hbeon a domfi tBtHedid trott iptre^ Uba,>tc ,c raanndte dth atot \ ry*etmm\eadu\yT. Tl\fM« aUteS*e nOvT*fTtT 4Mfi Ty eMa r sN i1m8 aa . tfap adavnifltration said Ada-lin" .T. Thomr»^rn •>? f:> ar:r'' •mltfihte person. 't. id oiilerM that ihe )tth <!;«• of Vsvmh A. T». ! 1*H", pt ten o'clock jn tie forenoon, at s«id yiio- ! bate office, to and "s hPivhv ni>p«v5ctrd f<v licarln-: ] *ald ptttitlon; • It is fnther ord^r^d, tlist puMi'' n<-ii^e tLero-i foreh-iRtven h> . pt.biic-.kti •» ot n <r>T*v of ihi- ' ordtsr riir\- pap^r pr other} guarantee of aatlsfaction. South Iosco ir «ortbrer«nceess*;vc^eek.-» p'rvion* to $aW M'-". - > a t n a i ^ VSuJU-r^ tbtnfJt«« of Scaring, In tbe Ftnckr^y l>ispdlf!,, a n^^?-' , - ,• T .'..,.,. P - ; i, „ „£•, ?rpr!»te. ardci enlatPd»nMidc««i»ij. ; h o m e 11«-rxl .* fic»v?on T n d u y a t i i ' Judge of Pre bate. yoongest child died Sunday inorniog fuoeral was held at St. Marye church, Piuckuey on Tut**. Ftb- 29. Blaacbe Cob of Stockbridge waa an over Sunday guests at the home of Myra Singelton- At Mace A bee Hall Friday evening March 3, The Brook dale Farm^ A rural Drama in four Acts, given by the Stockbridge people. • Tbe Mieseb Oiive. Lottie, and A. J. Biearley was iu Detroit Monday Perc\' I)fiil«-v who has hevu clerking for L i Y e r r e O.-'Uierest went to Howell A!ond«y to en^^ge in H new lin^ >.f vvotk. H & rl Many People OonTt Know A slagglah UTer oan eauee a peraon an awful let of miaery. Spell* of dirtiness, headaobee, oonstipatian and bilioaanese are sire signs that your liver needs help. Take Dr. Ktag'e New Life PiUs and see bow - they help tone up the whole system. Fine ; r£ for the stomach too. Aids digestion. Purifies the blood i caniiL.' f<;r hvr I \TrtJlK^n;(-n F;: and clears the ' ^ «Uter Mr?. Amy | complexion. Only 25c. at your Dmg- ja A n u n i b - T ^o?nt- iime. •a lie ft* a'teniK^l gist*. ^w^Il pi-.ry t^nd-Mvd to Mr D / ~ " ~ : . . ^ ~ - iau.lMr?. Mv't^ure Hinchev la>t V niture repairing Shop ist door west \ S ; : [ u r i 1 « y e\"t-:;ii^. Roy ami rEluier B^nvid srjent Setiirdny night and Suuday iu Dinkel & Vunbzr'*' Webbeiv He. -1 »,' " .. II J i" B\ Mr. aud Mrs. Welter Miller Old Folk Saved Front Suffering I s ?3 ,^^^.¾^¾^¾½^¾^.¾½¾¾¾^^^¾^¾^ ] traneacted busipesa in Gregory If Yei Are Deaf Read l i s i F r ! ? - \ ' . , ' Lip Reading ttaefces ''tiie eye to x't Mre. Joe Roberts is under toe he\r,r. Thia study is ensilv $tquirc^ thrnoch our Cnrrespr-adence l^m*se. By tearaie^; lo read the /fepeatar't k « yea can agaJa eojoy the oosDforfi <4. edstereiiioii rith Mrs. MATT A. Dean, Tatmtoa, Xaas^ In her 8?th yt*xt aays: "I thought I was beyond tbe reach of nedletee, but Foley Kiesiey Pill* have proven most beneficial in my ease,** IC& Baa A. Boover. High Point N. c , write*: «Xy kidney trraele wee worse at night aa4 I bad to get «p , r , x r T _ A, &o» flve^te seven ttsessv How I ale Mr. and Mre. Jesee Henry tmd g J ^ S J J g J ^ f g ^ f t g * ^ • • * m ' GeraLI *afl Jgiase H w r y tpeiit! JbttefkjSSS R * ^ * * * " * Doctor's oar** at present «ot >• —terow away «11 J j Wedoeeday-at L . T. Laqiiiorn's. IhMrteg devices and re- $ ] 4||#d fljOh frtr <lirttqtl? of ^ } J U J aliwri l a r i i i n i II • I r i I I A iteoe <wT tbe beats.** r"4W EH©" ^¾¾^¾¾^ « : & . ' » • : .N-' *1c > i . **" 4.- & ? > > ; ; * /•-.::rv«« position. Only 23c. at your D , L , . I ^ ^ I L ; J - i J ; u , ^ ^ • < t l > MC( » C* "TheBeloit Tailored to-"y our own individual measure by Ed. V . Price 6? Co. Do You PAY HIGH PRICES for your clothes because you prefer them tailnr-made? It isn't necessary.- Simply have us take you;- measure ED. V. •* tor PRICE -.:...:vc T. ;-avin^ .ilor--- ) Co. thcjvb; you one third to one-half what small tailors charge. Choose from our bx* elusive fashions and woolens—today. & I S. . / - . • > ''i. ."<v.iN • • * *>> i " « 4-^3 A"'.^ '.f*.'' Alv ; ^ - ' » Ps^l ; ^ ~ .~«J£A» ^ - •SO" v **'•. *? r*v ^sS-T^/srs-rT r^».;jr:^v.-. *J. JWtsai5cr^rrv».i3:~ r-: :iv_~;st fa. .'fear.r.-tsa 3¾ r. wruy rrac; .*«.-*««» s * ^ * . - . - ^ ••^atf&tf PINCKNEY DISPATCH •JP- / . • p.*-..- kW.i.3 t'Hf ***.' S*'v.-r.. ^ 3fe\' •;-. OME B E A rs aivd SKrub _ TIveirTare and &jliivatioiv Madam — The Alabastine Staff of interior decorators is at your disposal—to assist you with your spring decorating. These experts offer you dependable fee* advice on how to treat your walla to that they will harmonizewith and act Off to advantage your floor covering:, furniture, draperies, curtains ana wearing apparel They also want to tell you about the handsome decorative wall and ceiling border effects that can be obtained by the use of stencils — the very latest wrinkle in wall decoration. Stencils ordinarily cost from 50 cents to |3.00 each; but if you will write for Che free "Alabastine Packet," containing hand colored proofs of L2 of the very latest stencil effects, we will tell you how you can have your choice of these and 500 others at practically no expense. Write today for this absolutely frtg decorating service. Alabastine In 5 lb. packages, in dry powder form, ready to mix in cold water, is sold by paint; hardware, drug and general stores everywhere. Alabastine Co. US QnmMU Is. Graae tajis*. Mick. An Attractive Sunken Garden. No Hurry. "When are you going to tell the people Just where you stand on this important questicn?" "Not till I have to," replied Senator Sorghum. "I'm going to let everybody express opinions before I do, and then •elect the one that seems most popu- ' larV' I FIRST WORK FOR THE GARDEN By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN. FRECKLES - i How I s Uie T i m e t o Get B i d of T h e e * Ugly Spots. There's no long* r the sllghtpst noed of f>«llng ashamed of your freckles, as th« Prescription othlne—double strength—Is guaranteed to remove these homely spots Simply g*t an ounce of othtne—-doubls Strength — irom your druggist, and apply a little of it night and morning and you should Soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a. beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double sfreng-th cthine. as this Is sold under guarantee of money back if It fails to remove freckles.— A4v. In every man there is a little of the Instinct of a slave; the iustlnct to crluge before power. To keep clean and healthy take Dr. ' Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate liver, bowels and stomach.—Adv. Bluff doesn't go r>s far with us as it vied to. I Achy Joints Give Warning A creaky joint often predicts rain. It may also mean that the kidneys are not filtering the polsonou* uric acid from the blood. Bad backs, rheumatic pains, sore, aching Joints, headaches, dizziness and Urinary disorders are all effects of weak kidney• and If nothing is done, there's danger of more serioui trouble. Use S%M«'S KM—* Ml*, the beat recommended kidney remedy. A Michigan Cwe Wm. Qchnoor, ?Sa Jefferson St., Mar l n e City, Mich., aays: "For years I h a d rheumatism, and the pains in my limbs were sc bad I couldn't *rel around. The kid-' ney secretions werr, r e t a r d e d and knew that I gradually getting! worse. Finally U was taken to mV bed and was almost frantic with pain. Two doctors failed, and I was -to a critical condition when I started taking Doan's Kidney Pills. They restored me to arood health and I can't be too grateful.' D O A N ' S VtVt BUFFALO.! To get botb pleasure and profit from a garden one does not need a large variety of flowers and vegetables. I do the planting and much of the work on a plot of about one acre. The products include asters, dahlias, strawberries, tomatoes, celery, lettuce, string beans, etc. March is none too soon to commence shaping one's plans for the garden. A good catalogue from some reliable seedman is necessary. The winter months are the time to study and plan out your scheme of garden. My experience has been that it is a mistake to try too many varieties of vegetables. Of peas, tomatoes and cabbage, select two varieties, one early, the other late. Of all the other vegetables 1 find one variety suffices. Order your seeds early, for by the middle of March one can begin operations by sowing tomato, cabbage and celery seeds in boxes filled with earth. Cigar boxes make a good receptacle for starting plants. They are deep enough and a good size to stand on the window sill. Two hundred plants can be started in one box. The early cabbage and tomato should be planted first. If you are going to try celery it should be among the first started. Do not cover the seed too deep. Follow the direction on the package as to depth. Do not get discouraged about results, as celery seed germinates very slowly. Keep the top of the earth always moist, and do not look for plants until the third week. When they do show, give plenty of light so that they will not be spindling. This also applies to cabbage and tomatoes. All of them will grow long, thread-like stems, which will be too weak to support themselves, unless given plenty of sunlight. The celery plants can remairi in the cigar box much longer than any of the other plants that I have suggested for house planting. They grow slowly. The tomatoes and cabbage will soon need larger quarters. As soon as the fourth leaf is under way, they should be planted into flats. Mine are about two feet square and three inches deep. I nailed them up myself, and any other woman with a few boards, a saw and a hammer, can do as much. Once made, they will be good for several seasons. Do not fill with earth to the top. By the time the plants are transplanted in the flats there will be many days when they can be placed outside for a few hours. This should be done whenever possible. Bulbs plunged in ashes should be ready to bring to the windoT by this time. Sow mignonettes In pots for early spring flowering. Mend the walks about the house and garden, and If the fences need it, repair them. Later the spring rush o/ work will prevent this. PLEA FOR BEAUTY If we would realize all th"» material and moral importance of keeping our homes and surroundings as beautiful as possible we would not see so many disgraceful home grounds. WHEN JACK FROST NIPS If you find that jack frost has nipped plant or tender seedling do not allow the sun to shine upon them. Spray with very cold water and shade from the rays of the sun. Your liver Is Clogged Up Tlsftsf * W W Y W i e —HeveNe WAITING FOR THE END OF THE WAR "Then Take Advantage of the Opportunities in Canada." (Contributed by W. J. White, of the pepartment of the Interior* Ottawa, Canada.) I strolled into a bank in one of the cities of the west a short time ago and the bank manager said "after the war, the Canadians should be prepared for a great influx of people. The crops that the western Canadian farms have produced in 1915, and the wealth that the farmers have had thrust upon them by the high price of grain, will make farm lands valuable and farming remunerative. After the wax is over there will be tbouands go to Canada to engage in agriculture and many other Industrie* that will certainly prove profitable. Conditions will be wonderfully good. The advertising that Canada has had during the last year or two by ita magnificent contribution of over 250,000 men to flfht for the Empire, the wonderful sums it has given to the Red Cross and Patriotic funds, the excellent showing it made in subscribing over double) when only 50 millions of dollars was asked as a war loan, the bravery, courage and hardihood of the soldiers who have fought the battles in Flanders, it is just wonderful," and my enthusiastic banker grew eloquent. One might have thought he was a subsidized booster for Canada. "But," he said, "they won't go until after the wrar." "Well, now, Mr. , why wait until after the war? If all you say be true, and you have said nothing yet of the wonderful bank clearings of Canada today, nothing of the fact that the immense grain crop of Western Canada this year has given to every man, woman and child in that country, over three hundred dollars per head, why wait until after the war? After the war, under such conditions as you have pictured (and which are real) land values will go up, prices will increase. Advantage should be taken of the low prices at which these agricultural lands can be had today. They have not increased any as yet, and excellent farm lands can be had close to railways In- old settlements, In excellent communities for from fifteen to thirty dollars per acre. The climate Is good and will be no better after the war." "What about conscription, though? Is there not a danger from conscription, and should I advise any to go there now, would they not have to face it? Then, too, there is the report that there is a heavy war tax on lands." I was surprised to learn that these old yarns, stories that I thought had been exploded long ago, wore still doing duty In many parts of the United States, and that a gentleman of the wide learning of my friend, was inclined to believe them. "Conscription!" I said. "With Canada contributing 250,00.0 men voluntarily enlisted, why conscription? There is no conscription In Canada, and neither will there be. It Is not needed. In any case no legislation could be passed by the Dominion Parliament which would impose military service upon people who are not citizens of Canada, either by birth or naturalization. Settlers from the United States could not become naturalized British subjects until they had resided In Canada continuously for three years." I quoted from official documents. "Tn the first few months of the war I clearly stated that there would not be conscription In Canada I report that statement today." "And then as to taxes." I continued, quoting again from official authority. "All taxes levied by the Federal Government take the Indirect form of customs excise and inland revenue du> ties. It iri untrue that banners are paying direct war-tax levies and no intending settler need hesitate to come to Canada on this account. "Official denials should convince yon that all apprehensions which have been making some would-be-settlers from the United States hesitate to make a change while the war lasts are without foundation- With those misunderstandtngs cleared up, the present war conditions, even become an added inducement to settlement in amy part of the provinces of western Canada, inasmuch a t war prices and keen demands for an manner of farm prodocta afford the farmer a special opportunity to make money." I was glad of the chance and plowed to have b i n state that his views had altogether changed. I could have oontinaed, and told him of the tm times that had been made in the sense* of i f l i , eat of Wetftim Adds to the Attractiveness of the Haefte Place U s * Thrifty Via**, oats per acre from their farm at Wain* wrlght and from 60 acres of wheat field they threshed over 80 bushels per acre. These yields, while phenomenal, were repeated In many portions of western Canada. It was Interesting to> inform him that the average yiel^ spring wheat in Sackatchewan £5.10 bushels per acre; Manitoba, bushels; in Alberta, 36.16 bus and over the three provinces there was a total average of over 30 bushels per acre. "The immense crop that has-just been harvested has put millions of dollars in the hands of the farmers, and the work of distribution through the regular channels of trade has already begun. Millions of bushels of grain are still in the hands of the farmers, which means that there is a vast store of realizable wealth that will be steadily going into circulation, benefitting the thousands who are depedent indirectly on the basic industry of the province for their livelihood. "The mock prosperity that rested on the insecure foundation of inflated real estate values has passed away, and in its place the corner stone of the country's sound financial future is being built. "The trust and mortgage companies, the large implement concerns and the wholesale merchants all tell the same story today of marked improvement in their business. The farmers and others are meeting their just dues and paying off debts that in many cases have been long overdue. Collections are better today than they have been since the most prosperous days of our history, and obligations are being met freely and promptly. "Now," 1 said, "why should they wait until the war is over?" And he agreed with me.—Advertisement. THIN PERSONS LIVE LONGEST As Age Advances Investigations Show Danger From Overweight Is increased. Recent investigations show that the longest life and best health are not to be found among those of average build at any particular age On the contrary, it Is discovered that in those at the younger age who are slightly overweight and at the older ages among those who are distinctly underweight the longest life and best health will be found. Overweight is, above thirty-odd years, a definite disadvantage to health. It means staleness, lack of elasticity, clogged up tissues, and lack of the power of adaptability to invading germs, says London Ideas. Men from twenty to twenty-four can be accepted as healthy and for a long life fifty to sixty pounds above normal. Less excess weight is permissible between t* snty-flve and fifty and increasingly less as you go up. There are one-third more deaths among men between sixty-five and eighty who are fifty pounds to sixty pounds fatter than they should be for a given height At the ages of thirty-four to fortyfive from thirty-five pounds to fortyfive pounds heavier weight than a man should b*> double his risk of death. For anyone above thirty-five who Is thirty pounds too obese life Insurance companies hereafter will consider poor risks or raise their insurance rates. In Place of Gossip. "Conversation classes" are the fad of the moment. At a conversation class, of course, you learn to converse; and the women who attend are deslr* ous of reviving real conversation at the expense of mere talking. The members of the class meet in one another's drawing rooms, sometimes without a teacher or "director of conversation," and one of the first things improved upon the audience Is that intelligent listening is as mnch of an art as brilliant talking. When there* is no teacher, little groups of women meet and agree upon certain topics of conversation, about which each member informs herself. One woman tn the class is appointed to rule out interruptions and irrelevant rex and keep each talker to a time This is interesting to all the mei of the class, and certainly more recommended than the gossip to women are? given. '£\ i. i~r| Swiss Affected by War. The Swiss federal council recently authorised the creation of the Sodete Suisse de Surveillance. It will be composed of IS Swiss appointed by the council and chosen from the various cantons where German, French and Italian are spoken/ The organization will supervise the Importation of supplies and materials required for home c<maumptron and to provide Swiss industries with material. It will exercise no control over the tstportation of metala, which Is in of a separate syndicate ostder * & # & > * w • « ^ » a*ft' _ _ _ _ ^ • . - * . . * • , • • " T-Y PINCKNEY DISPATCH RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To hatt pint of water add 4 os. Bay Bom, a I email box of Barbo Compound, and X OX. of J^lyoorlflo. Apply to the hahr twice a week | uatU It becomes the desired shade, A ny druggist can put this up or yoa ean mix It at home at very little cost. It will gradually darkao streaked, faded gray heir, and remove! dandruff. It la excellent for falling hair and will make harah hair aoft aud fflossj. It wlfl Dot uolor the scalp, la not sticky of greasy, a&d does sot rub off.—Adv. Evidently the poet was broke when be said to*his best girl: "Drink to ,>3^fue only with thine eyes." Dentists may be properly classed as doctors. NERVOUS TROUBLE Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her. West Danby, N. Y.—"I have bad nervous trouble all my life until I took Lydia £. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound f o r nerves and for female troubles and it straightened me oat in good shape. I work nearly all the time, as we live on a farm and I have four girls. I do all my sewing and [other work w i t h [their help, so i t shows that I stand it real well. I took the Compound when my ten year old daughter came and it helped me a lot I have also had my oldest girl take it and it did her lots of good. I keep it in the house all the time and recommend it"—Mrs. DBWITT SINCEBAUGH, West Danby, N. Y. Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritability, backache, headaches, dragging sensations, all point to female derange* ments which may be overcome by Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Resolve to Succeed Throw off the handicap of petty ills that make you grouchy, listless and depressed. Get at the root of your ailments—clear your digestive system of impurities, put it in good working order—keep it healthy with BEECHAM'S PILLS They act promptly on the stomach, liver and bowels, removing waste matters and purifying the blood. Not habit forming, never gripe, but leave the organs strengthened. To succeed in life, or work, first have a healthy body. This famous remedy will do much to Help You 3e*a w i w h ARTILLERY IS FIRST MANY FIELD 0 U N 8 WANTED BY T H E EXPERTS FOR T H E LARGER ARMY. PLENTY OF AMMUNITION, TOO Importance of This Branch, Foreseen by General Bchofleld, Has Been Absolutely Established by the Great Warfare In Europe. i»« iw"*' i J-J 0 S T H M A P E M E D V £gSD*3lNE be MifeesV Pag* 17 kiiissiiilnwita each h o t * ssSfcow/ S £ * a t s t B s i t s^^&t ^^^^M_ ^j^^~ a^fak asm ^jt ^^n ;s>sjs) 1 ymwssjsj $kend fgaWsjsst • * * F j j a * . ~.-*>Jh»** By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.—If preparedness legislation goes through, as at present It is planned, it is probable the regular army will be increased by the addition of between 40,000 and 50,000 men. It seems likely that congress will provide that aa large a part of the Increase as possible shall be put into the field artillery, for it is established that field guns, that is light artillery, are the all-in-all of the present war, a fact that army men say was proved before the conflict was a month old. Winfleld Scott Hancock once said that the tariff was a'local issue, and for saying it was laughed at and voted into retirement. The developments of the years, many men hold, have vindicated Hancock's words. John M. Schofleld, major general of the United States army, foresaw the coming of the sharp need of greatly increased numbers of field guns if wars were to be won. He was abused and charged with a desire to help the artillery branch of the service at the expense of sister branches. There are few regular army officers today who are unwilling to give General Schofleld credit for hard sense and keen foresight. Field guns Vre doing the work in Europe today, and field guns, at the present time, mean something more than three-inch rifles and the smaller weapons by courtesy called cannon. Siege guns have become field guns. Heavy artillery also can be moved, laboriously it is true, but nevertheless successfully, from one point to another. Artillery seems to be the prime weapon of modern warfare. Artillery First Requisite. Army officers in Washington are alive to the situation. They want a well-balanced army, of course, and they will resent any attempt to cut down other branches to increase the artillery, but rather than weaken the force of artillery they probably will be willing that sacrifices In other branches shall be made. What they want, however, is enough field guns, and enough ammunition to serve them, to make certain the efficiency of the field artillery forces. When your correspondent was at the front in France, near the Argonne forest, S t Mihiel and Verdun, and later in the trenches in Lorraine, he got some realising sense of what artillery means in this war, and, moreover, he learned .definitely the necessity of unlimited ammunition for the guns in service. The cannonading from both the siege guns and the seventy-fives of the French and the seventy-sevens of the Germans was virtually incessant There was a lull at night, but all through the day the cannon roared along the Jotiy or fifty miles of front, for on a still day it Is possible to hear' the gunfire for many miles on either side of the listener. Every foreign officer who spoke on the subject at all, dwelt upon the necessity of field pieces, "shells and still more shells." Are Coast Cities Safe? Sharp knowledge may be had of the diametrically opposed views in Washington on the subject of preparedness by comparing some of the things that the anti-preparedness folks say with things said by the champions of preparation. There is an anti-preparedness committee here which is putting out many pleas against the enactment of any preparedness legislation this winter and, by intimation at least against any preparedness legislative plans for any winter to come. Th^se anti-preparedness advocates, virtually every one of whom is a pacifist hold that we do not need any more ships and that the army is big enough as it Is and that nothing should be done to create a volunteer force, nor to increase the strength of the militia. It is through -the antl-preparednees committee that one hears that our coast cities do not need any further means of defease than they now have, and that no enemy ever will try to place oar big towns under tribute, nor to molest the good American people tn any way. On the other hand, the advocates ef a plea to pet the United a position to defend- itself amy the condition Is ssjch thai any foe that can lay New Tort in two M r s , or In ruins te the ttase Os* It wesjsd tats a e¥tan * * • attested by facts which congress baa had in its possession for years and which every foreign government wild a military information corps has had In its possession tor a long time. Why is it said that a Toe cau smash our cities so easily? Because, army men say, there is only two hours' supply of ammunition for our tjeacoast defense gunB There is one curious feature which stands out from all the facts which have been presented to congress concerning our need or lack, of need of j preparation for defense froti possible j foes. It seems to be admitted that we have big guns enough for the protection of harhors and cities, but that we haven't the ammunition to make the guns useful In other words, congress has been authorizing plenty of money for guns, but has declined to authorize the money for the purchase of the ammunition which would make the guns serviceable. Wilson's Trip to the Capes. President Wilson has been looking oyer one of this country's greatest fortifications, the guard over the sea entrances to three great cities, one of which is the capital of the United States. When the president announced his intention of going to Fortress Monroe to have a-few days time in which to think on whom to appoint to succeed Lindley M. Garrison, his former secretary of war, he had one other object in view, namely, the inspection of the defenses at Fortress Monroe and of the site of the proposed additional defenses at Cape Henry. He wanted to learn at first hand something about the big guns and the water approaches which they command. There is one element in the preparedness plan upon which army officers and legislators fixed their minds prior to the great war in Europe and, of course therefore, prior to the time cf the arousing of interest in this country in the subject of quick preparation for defense. About two years ago plans were laid to build a big fort at Cape Henry to help Fortress Monroe guard the entrance to Chesapeake bay and to the James river. Up the Chesapeake at its farthermost point lies Baltimore. Running into the Chesapeake about midway between th-3 entrance and its high point, is the Potomac river, and up the Potomac lies the city of Washington. Just back of the main entrance to the waters of Hampton Roads lies the city of Norfolk, and up the James river, which empties Into the ocean nsar Norfolk, lies the city of Richmond. All of these cities must be guarded by the forts whose guns command the passageway between Cape Charles and Cape Henry. % Really Two Forts There. In reality there are two forts at Old Point Comfort. There is the old Fortress Monroe built a hundred or more years ago and which resembles to some extent the formications of the medieval period. There is the mason ry fort with Its embrasures through which poked the muzzles of now antiquated tmooth bore guts, and there Is the moat fed by the waters of the bay and whi^h was intended to embarrass If not to stop a land attack. Today as a companion to the old fort is a new fortress, unlike it in all particulars. It is modern and is equipped with the most modern highpower rifles. Electrical and somewhat Intricate machinery has taken the place of the old sponge and rammer staff which was used to charge the muzsle-loading smooth bores of the old time. Range finders and new inventions for sighting have superseded the old system of aiming the smooth bores which, as a matter of fact, were pointed to a considerable extent as an ordinary rifle is pointed. The guns of Fortress Monroe can hurl projectiles across the entrance to Chesapeake bay aa far as the shore waters of Cape Charles. Enemy vessels tn order to get into Chesapeake bay proper and to head toward Baltimore *and Washington must pass within range of the Fortress Monroe guns. However, if a fog is on, or if the enemy's ships are willing to take chances, they could pass up into the Chesapeake, bagging the Cape Charles shore and be in comparatively little danger of disaster from Monroe's guns. To Fortify Cape Henry. In order to make such a passage for the enemy's ships more hazardous batteries have been placed on what are called the Rip-raps which He in the waters of Hampton Roads to the right of Fortress Monroe as one looks seaward This makes two fortifications In place and ready to defend the hay and river approaches, but these two have not been considered sufficient to meet an the possibilities tn the case. Therefore ft was that, congress pro-' vided the means some Base ago for tin purchase of land for a fort on Cape Henry, -the more southern of the two canes between which the channel tote the Chesapeake tad Hampton itoads rsns from the ocean. This fort It to completed will have the BOdem guns and It seems Ukaiy that the sjpvsranient win pace one or two ef the It-inch monsters on thto ALCOHOL- 3 PER CENT. A Vegetable PrcptaxalioalbfAS; sjnuia ting the rood ^nd Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of I.Nr W I S tHILI)RK> Promotes DiviestioaCheerful* n?ss and Rest. Contains neitlter OpiuiaMorphme nor Mineral. N O T N A R C O T I C . A perfect Remedy for CoiisfifKK tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms. Feve-ristmess and LOSSOgSLBEP.. lac-Simile Signature of h I i ii i • i i »» ••••!! i • • • ••••• THE CENTAUR COMPAJTVV N EW YORK. _ CUSTOM* For Infanta and Children, CBBwnjjpe^BjBjBjBjasaasasasaB^ Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of At <> m o n t h s o l d F> r s Bxact Copy o/Wrapper For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMB e t N T A u n a d M M N V , MtW TWTB I | \ | • • v « Influenza, P i n k ' Shipping Fever ^ « 3 diseases cured, and all others, no matter how "etpoaed," kept from having1 a n y of t h t s e diseases with 8POtOr*S DISTEMPER COMPOUND. Three to six dosea often cor# a case. One 50-rent bottle guaranteed to do s o . Beat thing for brood maroa; acts on the blood. 60c a bottU, JO d9zen bottles. D r u g g i s t s and harness shops or miCDO» facturera sell it. Agents wanted. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chrniata, Goahea, lad.. V. 9. A. Rapt Appreciation. "The president seems to be getting close to the common people." "Sure. And he's using the k^.nd of language they can understand." "Yes?" "Every time he drops into tha yernacular Ihey cheer themselves hoarse."—Exchange. Tills WUi Interval Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders tor tfclMren for Feverlshness, Headache, Bad Stomach. Teething Disorders, more and regulate the bowel« aud destroy worms. They break up Colds In 14 hours. They are so pleasatit to take children like tbem. Used by Motliem for '#> years. All Druggists, t&c. Sample TREE. Address, Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y Looking Elsewhere Now. "What size collars do yci wear?" "About a half size too small for you."—Punch Bowl. Hostilities Brewing. "That broker's wife looked »sr» black at him when the told bim to get ready to COTJO hom«." "Yes; looked rather like her pro paring to plare some war- Not Gray Batra bat make us look ojder than Sff atsJL B s s a your Eyes young and you tjflaJtOk SOSSsX After the Movies Murine Tour Eyes. Doarj tell your age. Murine Eye Remedy Ca* Chicago, Sends E y e Book on request. If a man praises bis wife's cookhst; he may never have to pay s Jim on jr. Throw Off Colds snd Preres* GHa* When TOO feel a cold e«\nlng oc. take LalaV Cold* a W GaBnOd VQtfr-H1r s igOnanlly* rO* nOeB "b BoxR.O SMieO, QUWURL* A pretty girl finds nothing hut plea* ant reflections in her mirror. A N e w R e m e d y for Kidney, Bladder and all Uric Acid Troubles Dear Readers: I appeal to those of you who are bothered with kidney and bladder trouble, that you give up the use of harsh salts or alcoholic medicines and in their place take a short treatment of "Anuric." I have taken many j$ Dr. Pierce's medicines for the past twenty-five years with good results. I suffered with kidney trouble for some years. I recently heard of the newest discovery of Dr. Pierce, namely, his "Anuric" Tablets. After using same I am completely cured of my kidney trouble. A doctor pronounced me a well preserved woman for my ace, all due, I believe, to Dr. Pierce's aid. MRS. MEUNDA E. MILLER. If yon suffer from backache, lumbago, rheumatism, get "Anuric" now. After Grip- Winter Colds- Bad Blood You are pale, thin, weak—with lttila vitality. Tour liver is sluggisa aaaf the bad blood causes your stoasatt muscles to lose their elasticity and bs> come flabby—then Indigestion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, purely vegetable and free alcohol or narcotics, is the great powerful blood purifier of today, tracted from American forest herbs and roots. Contains no alcohol, Ls> gradients printed on wrapper. Taken as directed it win out Impure and poisonous throughout the system and etlatfaat* it £ f The Wheat Yield Tells the Story of Weston C t w i V i Rapid Progress The heavy Crops in Western Canada have caused oew records to be made in the handling of grains by raflroads. For. while the movement of these heavy shipments has been wunderfufly rapid, the resources of the different roads, despite enlarged add inrrnssfrt facilities, have been never before, and previous records have time been broken in all directions. The largest Canadian wheat shipments through New York are reported for the period up to October 15th, sspsswda ef^ ttsws b—bsta fcornf experved ta leeelbsMSiai bat the orerffow of shipraeots to Mtwitrsal, its were much tarsjsr than to New York. Yields as high as 60 teaheta of wheat .'• •/"•£ • ' * • • - : - . i. & If r j r •+>'• S^ru- v : 4 J . . V - T i • > • • * . V&L »•' > : r-i. 3$& '-'"':7^'^C^.'* ';V:>v;; M : , . •.'.''•.//^-:-: v ? v ^ > , : ."* ^V* '.-. .-";•, • > * . : , ~.^r : > . . . ».• P1NCOCV DISPATCH 3*5T •<,M * ft? 1:*&$&£V; /' f * ^ - '•.•T..?-. **-; S.^ *** 3*T- • ^ • - • ^ !&£& . • ; • : > • Printed on Short Notice If you are thinking of having an auction get our Prices on bills before you have them printed. & How about that supply of Letterheads, Envelopes, Statements, Billheads, Business Cards? **::* -**:' "**-'••. ' • * > * • $ - < * • O T h c nowaday advances that come alone on this machine are all controlled by Olivar. Even our own previous models —famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of 84 letters and characters in the little fingers of the right and left hands. And it lets yon writ© them-all with only 28 keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. _ _ Hfyus operators of ait other maorjimes oaq Immediately rim\ the Oliver No-. "0" witf more speed and greater ease. .^T, >$£> Yes t h e c r o w n i n g t y p e w r i t e r t r i u m p t h I S H E R E ! It i*s just out—and conies years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver .has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its Jirst visible writing. There is truly no~otber typewriter on earth like this new Oliver '*&/• Think of touteh so light that the tread hflk kitteij wUl run the keys. f ftoiff Remember this brand-new Oliver,**9' aaWajt is the greatest value ever given pa a «jwwriter. It has all our previous special inventions—visi- \i&e writing, automatic spacer, 61*ounce toutch—plus tye Qp- '^WtfaJ Duplex Shift, Seeoti e Gotor Mtacfyrfente and all thetefeatures. riti* J ^ ^ P e ^ e have decided to sell it to everyone^ everywhere ^5^tottri^ouspay^ment^lan--77cfff»t<? a day? -Now every *" ~ ^ ~ roah easily affordto have the world's crac& visible " Vitfttbe famous PRINTYPK, that writes IftfctiBiit ^ > U E E If steftli**. " ; - i ^ 4 * » fat! I W f t i l * and be among the; jaartel ot writlnt-wa«Qhiiies . ! t e why typists, 4»d iadhrMaaU egttimji'beer awftoeking to fa * * * * * i V 7 , ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' 1 *ZrW*' BYROIfS UNHAmKSS. His Joy, Froitn *fmmi*rf<l WW« a*tf H is Crus! PjH^ntt. Marto Corelll. tire BngUsb novelist, sayv poeta 4p not really love. If they did .tfeey could apt write abput % They uaajstne Uiey love, ijid taeif Imagination ,emt>race» many fair-ob« Jects. "Byroai" sbe says, "was atnuoaappy man. But be was not as tmaappy as be Imagtoed Uimself to be. He foand pieAsur^, even inspiration, in ^welllris onhis own trouble Jlany pojeta^o." She tells us that Bjron's motUer ^a<J been; a Miss Gordon before ane mar* rieu the^biftlees aid dlsBointe Captain Byron; the poet's faiber. and that amid constant quarrelings. tUra^blnga and unjust abuse and tbe most coarse and intemperate .taagnaga poor Byron began bis career. ^ ,(With wwn a father and such a mother," says 2£iss Corelli, nbe wond^ r is that be managed to store Ws mind with go many impresstotui of beauty and grandeur and that be was able to lift bis soul above bis surroundlugs to such a height of inteHectnal power. His mother's furious temper and her cruel mockeries stung hUn, net Into a reply, but into silent and lonely brooding on bis wrongs. "He himself describes the sense of horror and humiliation which came over him when, in a fit of passion, she called him 'a lame brat.' When Sir Walter Scott met.him he said he should scarcely have noticed i t In fact, the great novelist was as lame as the great poet, only Byron's brilliant personality made him, more than Scott, an object of comment. His marriage was a failure. It was a fortunate thing for literature that hi* wife left him after one year of matrimony. "Had she remained with hiin his geoius migrbt have perished under the freezing influence of such a paragon of propriety ami dullness. William J Howitt tells us that Lady Byron, had 'frozen moments. "'I have seen uer,' he says, 'come down in the morning as If she had lain all night on a glacier, frozen, as It were, to the very soul, and no efforts on the part of those around her could restore her for the day to any genial social warmth.'" fOUtTHV WtftBOM. Where caters a » «a range they t wm get plenty or gre^food». but X where they are kept in more Um* • ited space it is important that J th^ay Tecelve some green stuff ditty.. v ~ Put .a nice bit of sod clover in the yard of the chicks. It witt .make them happy for u long time. - Do this often. ^.-" Where it te nepesaary to shotup the poultry houses at.njght they should be opened aasoon as possible each morning. Onions are very healthful for poultry. They will cure mpd colds and often prevent more serious diseases. But if fed^too liberally they tajnt the egg*. If hens are allowed to scratch on the manure pile or drink from pools in the barnyard th^» eggs are likely to be tainted and may show almost a Wood red, yolk. y u»? i 'W'J Jl$M^&0W&m$ - J * . • ; . * • • . - ^ - - , . . . . . . • ; - : , * ; iwab Wift <?o»»g jund i H ^ M j r w i T i r croTuhpey-_mcoi«naurthe ist hhaei^ fhdo ianrs teh e, ot ^flflsnon^'CUUs.et-. oaey ana Tar Ooou " ttfei ^P- i * ^ S *m Fpo6nd*-thera'B Always a bottle r«Mr, ^ Herefs whutjie sayaf ^¾¾¾ ot 01¾ hint IN GROWING GEESE etaht wdJd^years r terrible attacks' ol<-cpi _^ „ and I comnletely curoa the hroalveey Bte nH <ojton efyam aUnya .- aTnadr XfoJorr ayp*w s r^v^« atint4d fiotl e-fage veHr,o nefaf-islaa*d' T«r .Oomwaad Baaf e worry a»d-sa ve ;M4o •e to-.i.M -it^tIa,. —kee^Fotey^s H<mey and Tar Con** VOIUM always <JH lia^d,iiiryour -home. . sSst^Tteh-era nd ftlhi^et ,l-a;asat?f^5eo'sgaw*^l3d aaas^ -goo^ sj;^Jv_ /c - 1 . • * : ; . < * ! ( # , "The Wind Is In the Palm Trees." But the glory of palm trees! No pictures or description In books had evfei made me realize that before. "The wind is in the palm trees" had been for me but a haunting phrase in Mr, Kipling's most famous ballad, but when the bellboy threw open the door of my room (in Nassau of the Bahamas) looking Into the hotel gardens 1 cried, MWhat is that sound?" for mj ears had been instantly filled with a delicious rippH:vg. as though the room was alive with invisible rivers of -running water. I ran to the window. II was the wiml in the palm trees—the freshest, purest, gladdest sound to \x hoard in the world.--ltichard le Oflill-I •Mine in Tlnrper's Magazine. A Delicate. Tasteful Breakfast. Apropos of monotonous unimaginative breakfast*. Thomas Love Peacocfc once drew up the mouu for breakfast "for n man of taste." "Coffee, tea, cream, eggp. ham. tongue, cold fowl/ he wrote, "all these are good and be speak good knowledge In him who seti them forth. But the touchstone it fish. Anchovy is the first step, prawni and shrimps the second, potted chai and lamprey tho third, but lobster to, indeed, matter for a May morning and demands a rare combination of vtrtos and knowledge in him who sett if forth."—London Standard. Geese are just as profitable as ducks. The cost of raising geese is about the same as that o t raising green ducks, the expense varying with local conditions, prices of feed and labor, says Country Gentleman, -it costs approxi mately from G to 10 cents a pound to grow geese under more or less artificial conditious. When they can be grown on pasture the cost is considerably less. Geese require more room than ducks, and they, thrive best on laud where they can have access to ponds and streams. On most farms low,-.marshy land that cannot well be used for anything else can very profitably Us used as a .pasture for fc<*ese. Geeec live largely on grass, though insects and bugs are essential. When geese are raised in limited numbers special build higs are not essential. All that is noces sary is protection from storms. Perhaps the best time to start in the geese mining business Is In the fall, so 1 *&^&j$:s&^*sa^?^^ Scotch Judges' Frugality. Scotland might safely be backed' at least to rival England la tee matter of frugality among her Judges. There to Dean Ramsay's story of the. dinner party given by Lord Polkemmet. When die covers were removed the guests were surprised to and that the dinner consisted of Teal broth, a roast fillet ot veal, veal cutlets, a fiorenttoe (an old Scottish dish composed of Teal), a calf e head and calf's foot jelly. Observing the sensation. Lord Polkemmet etplained: "Ou ay, it's a' canf. When wt kill a beast we just eat up ee tide amj down the tither.f*-London Chronicle. U p p i s h Minded. - - .*c "She's crazy to have her husbaa#jBe% y analrBhip." : "Wbatforr "go that she can look dewn oxifcer . neighbors, t suppose*"-—Bottom Was* .serfpt Business Man Praises __ Dr. Miles' Heart Rerae<fy SuC5««aful Merpjiant A f t e r 1 nvettlgstlen Fpund a Remedy That Rt* «tonetf His Henfth. "This is Thanksgiving day In ths- •tat© of Pennsylvania, an^ I want t o devote a part Ot it In TvFlrtBff a Irtter to yotX. On the 26th day of Jfavcjnijer.'io, I w i s stricken w i t h h e a r t t r o \i-b 1 e. M y family physician cnllr-'i it Angina Peci'Tf:-.' . I na4 from o^Q ti> five ;('U<-k=; in 24 i r I n t h e laf- :r p a r t o f t / 1 \ <:• :v.V.-r, 1910. '* ' / I T.VT t* to' tiie Miles Medical Co., for hirorm-.iion concerning my ruse, and in rrply 1 -received a very kind nr.d .in \.. •;•/« letter, which I handed to ::ij >.,r,:.j dogtji*, and he tc!d ino to ui?o your Kemediea la cornection wUU tha medicine h e gave me. *o I tlid. I u^ed fivo battle* of Dr. Miles' Htart Ticmody and seven bottles of Dr. M\\^*K Kervioe. I w a s confined to the l - .o for about tour month* The ;ot!«n of my heart 1» mow. and has b ^ u normal for the last j six months I can truly recommend Pr. Mtles' N«rvino and XleaA Remedy to do what they arc intenfl^d for, if used according: to dirf-ction*. X thank you kindiy for yonr advice In answer to my monthly reports. I a m now sixty•> seven years of age. have been in t h e mercantile business for t h u t j - n r e years and lived retired for the l«uit thirteen' years." A. B. TlOLUNOTR, Lincoln, Penna, Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy is sold aftd guaranteed by all druggitte. «e MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, ind. , ' " > J . • j i ^ ' 1 - • 4 * 'k Al •~Xt <;-£•:t < * ' ' • / ' •°*«-'--.l 'J'he j^'ti.se is a 4fiaz> v, catiiig grtat quuiititics of fei-ass and \vtedav For tiiis reason it can be, as previously intimated, grown most economically by those who can provide plent> of Pnnge or pasturage. Tho Toulouse, tho Riant of.the race, is extremely popular; Its color is generally gray, t h e plumage being a mixture of gray, whit* and brown. This breed is prized by those who especially deeire t o produce market birds of large size. The geese pictured are Toulouse. CociBber-PitUe. Contracts Contracts for growing encumber piokie fqr the season oC 1916 may now ba had from our representative N. P. Mortenson at greatly mcreased prieeB. W e a r e paying from seventy-five cents t o one dollar and a half per bushel for small pickles according to size and thirty-five cents for large. The Knox-Harris Packing Co. Jackson, Mich -^, -* ~->-. -•V*.^ tbe birds may beeotue aecustomeU to taelr quarters before the breeding sea* sou In spring. The breeding stock stoould be at least t^ro years old. Al \ Vr&y* allow seese, especially the breeding stock, free range. When geese are raised txteusivelj for market purposes cross breeding is osually practtced. Some of tbe best crosses are an ^ Emdeh gander on a white China goose, J0f Pain and, brings .fate as soon as and mi Eisdeu gauder ou a ToulmiHoJit is applied. A great eotafoit too' ^r Soiatloa'e Pierctag Pain To kfll the nerra painr o t ddatfca yon can arways depsod oft SloaaV liniment It penetimtes to the' A Csotlous Judge. "Safety Fkst" seems to be the motto of some of tbe judges la the West Indies. Wh«nanalienprieon«isbrongat before them the? consider the t*ttt$* bOltj of a gnnbeat from tiie calpilfs nattre lead popping to to make tronbla n Is tost that a Haiti magistrate, on] that be n he owaed. ^WttaeYiaad pea no seacoaet, has t t r tig tha theja4ga,Ta goose.' Of coarse in Uie breeding of standard bred geese cross breeding is not permissible. Geese, especially breeders that txavo free range on a large pasture* do not require additional t^e<i. The? can pick j up all they require. A pasture short o t grass Is of Ihtte vain© to geese. . When] the pasture runs out green feed of )-some kind should be provided. In the laying and breeding season, In addition to all the grass the geese' can f eonsamp, feed them as follows; Twice a day give a mash mixture of equal parts of dried Aground bread and Indian { meal. If dried bread-<aaaot be had nee wheat bran. To this add l<f pet cent of beef acraiK- Feed ail they win tat up clean hi a few' mtnntea In aeessesatmg the laash with water exer else great" eere^net te get it tso w e t U sheaai be cmatbty and: met to a SeSfpf eeSkdUSsa. Sloppy teed has a i e cattsr 4fc*trw«a Oyster with fltoan's is that no rohhtag Is reqnired. Sloan's lAiment Is m- Talaahle for storing mi oerre pato of any kind, once if yon sattor with Rl Lnmbago, Sore ^Throat, Pain rsine), a r i s e s , etc. H is fsr Neaialgm and Headache. ,2Sc Jat all Croggfits. ' - " ~ W v k l *»; ••-••..j'S'a whlla eae *«•* ^ P - " *»> \ The Sum aa# ; * r- » « of being a ^ ^ • • k ^ L ^ ^ B h . flaaft esaWasfeSa ^ ^ a a ^ a a i aaaaaakJal eiMBBMasBav jaapfSTig t&sjK xC***'"*^*™* ' asKaajTvOODSJlsj -jMssaaBanj. w* a v e r s e paaar aaofiaseo a msaajgsivbf the a W t y and •••.75 - T.^'A' Z£ '*$% is-^-'&u '^:n^ t -> rJ^Wfl»is .*" -~m+r-%x; ' V ^ ^ ' ; , r > ^ \ •.'•'•• 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 March 01, 1916 Description An account of the resource March 01, 1916 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 1916-03-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e96c71a418edd7b2894f739b934e663a.pdf e0fff458b11da43e47a5debc83f73cd9 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, March 1, 1922 No-* •£•• •'.' ' '••IS/' . I k :v- • .- ' » « ! . • & • ; • * < * < . .,<« - • : • • & , FEET HURT? Do your feet hurt as if you were walking on pebbles? Come in and see our FOOT EXPERT With the aid of wizard appliances he will give you instant and permanent RELIEF D. D. MONROE& SON HOWELL MICH. ANOTHER NEW ENTERPRISE Dale Darrow, who for several years has been in business in Nashville, has renovated and decorated the building formerly occupied by his father, the late W. B. Darrow, on Howell street and is now prepared for business. Mr. Darrow is well equipped with both successful experience and the instruments and tools of the profession of optometrist to give hi^ Pinckney | friends the benefit of having a resident J practioner. HOWELL MICH. Y ,7. % H f i REDUCTION IN RECORDS COMIC OPERA IN PINCKNEY Friday evening March 17—St. Patrick's— Pinckney will be given an opportunity to listen to the music and fun of the famous Gilbert and Sullivan opera "H. M. S. Pinafore." It will be staged by the Grebridge Opera Co., young people of Gregory and Stockbridge under the direction of Daniel S. Denton for the benefit of St. Mary's Parish. CAST The Rt. Hon. Joseph Porter. K. C. B, BERT PARKS Captain Corcoran HERMAN' HURST Ralph Rackstraw DANIEL DENTON Dick Deadeye LAWRENCE McCLEAR Bill Bobstay E. B. OSTRANDER Bob Becket T. H. COLLINS Josephine AUDREY WESTFALL Hebe • NELLIE PARKS Little Buttercup ELSA DENTON Able Seamen HENRY SHARP RAY SATTERLAH. E. MUNSELL CLAYTON HOLLIS Sisters, Cousins, Aunti EULA MUNSELL ELMINA CAIN OLIVE WESTFALL LILA BEATHAM LENA APPLEGATE STRAIGHT TIP The unexpected drop m the price of the From $635 to $395 F O.B. River JRouje Has greatly increased the demand for the Fordson The price is now within the reach of every farmer and they will all want one. Order Yours NOW While we can promise reasonably prompt spring r .»i »r • .am kjllgalate-Ofc- m m win. I nj„ii-, l.C,.tf- i •*- '-•^^arffci^Sj&SEB^wa^'TdS*^ ->i V ; $1.35 VICTOR RECORDS NOW $1.25 ALL 85c TO $1.25 WLUMBIA-EMERSON-PATH.: AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY 35c, Three For $1.00 w, PHONOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES E«**T dollar you spend at CHAPELS credit* you with 100 vote* in "THE MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADY DIAMOND RING CONTEST." We alto allow 100 votes en every 75c Victor Record Call et our store for particulars. It will prcfit you. We are Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS *>fb-, ^ . . - . - « ^tt*frst$^^3sa*&&33^l%* -J)M-£W~«*: ETHEL GLENN, Accompanist Reserved seats at Week's Drug Store nnd C. H. Kennedy's. Admission 50 cents, chidlren under 12 years 25 cents. Doors open at 7:80. Curtain at 8:15. • S SPECIALS ! Men* 2*pc. Fleeced Underwear J The $1.00 Kind 1 M I ens Heauy Eleeced Union Suits, 2*50 value Men's Union Suits $1*50 value for 75c $1.50 98c Bed Blank* ts 1.50 to 4.98 > >_ * • • . if. ?:$•-. . . V ; 8 ALL SWEATERS GO AT COST Special Grocery Value* Saturday ,.';,...'- Watcfc Oar Blackboard ^•frmr^ MRS. ALTHA WELLER Althn I'etteys was born January 29, 1837, in the township of Putnam, and pissed from this life February 20th, 1922, beintf N,5 years and 22 day's of n#e at the time of her depnrture. She was one of a pair of twin sisters, the other binjr Mrs. Eliza Fletcher of Marine City, now deceased. These sisters were the oldest of a family of twelve children of Seth A. nnd Hann;- h Towner Petteys. In her e^rly childhood the family moved to Petteysville,, residing in what is now the vacant mill. This bidding was erected by her father as a carding mill, a portion of it being lathed and plastered and it was in this neat and cozy home that this large family was carefully reared. All grew to tfianhood and womanhood; her brothers entered the Civil war, one dying of »mall-pox and the other perishing in the battle of the Wilderness, and one returned. In Pinckney, Mar. 10th, 1860, Altha became the wife of Calvin B. Weller. Two daughters—Mrs. Wm. Blades of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Bert Hooker of the late residence, and one step-daughter— Mrs. John Van Horn, now deceased, augmented the happiness of this' union. With the passing of Mrs. Weller the parent family is flow extinct; the community lose« its oldest inhabitant and its only pioneer. She dearly loved her home and was always found within it. While not a regular attendant at church, she loved to study her Bible till physical weakness rendered this impossible. • | Mr. Weller preceeded her to the • | Better Home by twelve years and durg l i n g her widowhood she has made her • hoVie with Mr. and Mrs. Hooker and J ] has received reverent care from their 5 ever ready, faithful, willing hands, and • especially during the pasi two years of I invalidism. 5 I Mrs. Weller has lived In this vicinty g all her life and was an honorable citW • «en and respected by all who knew her. Jj To the memory of this loving moth- 5 er, there are the two daughters, seven • grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, • and other relatives and her friends. •j And now we must lay you to rest, g dear Mother, •j Safely in God's gentle enre; 0 While we labor patiently on dear • Mother, • ' Till we may meet you There. • Much in this strange realm, dear • Mother, • We do not understand; • But we bid you a loving farewell, dear • i Mother, • And abide by God's command. 5 The funeral services werp heid from | the late, home, Thursday at 2:00 P, M., M Rev, Cook oficiatmg, and the retaeins " were laid beaWe her, husband in the , 1 3 * ^ . - * . . W i i i ^ V . i K rr*-*^*-•:%»;-«i:.^-:-- 7-.--:>.-.v:-.• :-^5^==^ :<*:l^V You Wm Want It S • II U- .•' v . ^ - s4- Let Us Demonstrate For You . DAY BIRD Ford Sales and Service i . <J Pinckney, Mich. Cash Specials Aurora Tea per th —-—66c Apple Jell, in bulk, 2 !*__ 27« Raspberry Jam, 2 lb—' . 42c Large Pet Milk 2 -cam—.^.-.. w ;._i—2Sc Hebe Milk, per c a n - _ — ^ 1 . - r -_ -v — 8c Armour's Macaroni, 3 lor i—*™ 25c Kellogg'i Flaket, per package - 9c Criseo, per lb *. 25c ' * Toilet Paper, 6 for—... 28c No. 3^ can Plum* - 23c No. 2 can Cherries . — 25c No. 2 can Strawberries.,:... ;._ 25c No. 2 y% can Peaches _,.--.. . , 25c Council Brand Beans, p$r can, 5c Old Tavern Beans 1 . - — 5 c Leader Milk 1 ™ ^ *.. — 1 4 « Benklc's Corn Meal, 4 It - 15« Flake White Soap, 10 bars., - 54« Our Regular Price on R N M, P. AG. and Fels Naptha Soaps 4 bars for 25« ;.«s. • • • » . »>. , • : « • > " r * • m )' •a; $5.90 for Beet SUGAR For Cane $6*06 OUR PRICES ON QUANTITIES OF SOAP, FLOUR, SUGAR, CANNED GOODS AND PACKAGE GOODS ARE WHOLESALE PRICES - i" •*' A C. H. KENNEDY K > < ltd m * • & ••<•>!• &% '^JlVaW •awWHaw 'i*.\*.'«ti. '•>-. ••'fir . > ' v ^ " ^ ^'J^' +s*< A - tlg&l •'A'1 ••'•..-' " V VV3 T V •"•4 > • . < • • ' 7?*fc* "•••7 ''. ^-¾¾^ .¾ :,-^^--.«r;3f_"*„ / • r iTO^'TV X / • • / • \ \-Z.^y.f.: PJNCKNEY DISPATCH +J FIFTY YEARS AGO 'A JOOng man whu practiced medicta* l a Pennsylvania became ruinous mid ["WES culled In consultation in many itOWB* a n d cities becuuse of his suc- CQtt in t h e treatment of dUeu.se. Tills W*$» JD*. Pierce, who finally made u p hJbi'minU to place some of his mediel^ es before the public, and moving to Bftffaio. N. Y.. put up whut i»e called ifcts " F a v o r i t e Prescription," and placed 4t With the druggists in every state. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has tong been recognized as a tonic for diseases peculiar to womankind. After suffeeing pain, feeling nervous, dizzy, weak a n d dragged-down by weaknesses of h«f aex—u wontan is quickly restored t o health by its use. Thousands of women testify that Dr. Pierce's Favori t e Prescription has entirely eradicated their distressing ailments. More recently that wonderful disco very of Dr. Pierce's, called An-urle (for kidneys and backache), has been successfully used by many thousands whp w r i t e Dr. Pierce of the benefits received— that their backache, rheumatism, and other symptoms of uric acid deposits In joints or muscles have been completely conquered by its use. Bend 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial P^g. of any of his remedies, o r write for free medical advice. Justifiab'i. , The unhappy IIUSUMIMI \v:is unliur- Idenlng himself of his I.IU* if w o e -"But how did so inisiiuih'd a couple (happen to meet in th<- first plnce".'" I'.iJ! i««ke«. "We sang in the sump church choir.'' explained llu- iinliuppv Imsicind. " A h ! You met by d m n l s , H i : " P.iP suggested. T h r e e weeks later, after he li;id emerged from the hospital, itic r m n t ruled that the defendant had u n c i in self-defense. WAMPROOT FOR KJDNEY AILMENTS .mi ^ - ^ - ) - -LUlJ ¾^l^^•^ptf½''¾¾i^llK>^W-"•^l cwrable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the bigaost (or the reason that it has proven t o be just the remedy needed in thousand* upon thousands of distressing cases. tiwrnesp-Root makes friends quickly be- V cause its mild and immediate effect is soon -realised in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold st all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, media n and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer * Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and tioa this paper,—Advertisement. 4 . t•-v/ • A Shifty Simoleon. T h e y ' r e real pals—the kind that borr o w money from each other and pay it back by reborrowing, For a long time t h e limit had been a dollar. "Lend me a dollar," one says. "Sure, old kid," the other comes b a d e w i t h a full burst of generosity. T h e n he pays back the dollar he had b o r r o w e d the week before. Of course tfce dollar had to have a name. So n o w when one needs a dollar he goes t o t h e o t h e r and s a y s : " G i m m e tbe shuttle buck." iy i s DYED HER BABY'S COAT, t A SKIRT AND CURTAINS WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of 'Diamond Dyes" contains directionH w> simple any woman can dye or tint her old. worn, faded things now. Even if she has never dyed before, she can put a new, rich color into shabby —skirts, drewes, waist?, coats, rtocferngR, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings. everything. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other toad—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your dniK(zi«t whether the material you wish to dye in wool or silk, or whether it is linrn. cotton, or oaixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run.—advertisement. Golf Bait as Good as a Gun. ' On an Knglish golf course, some t i m e ago, the Tying bail struck and killed a partridge, and a suit Is t h r e a t e n e d to determine the ownership of the dead bird. T h e officers of the Club c l a i m ' i t and the member says it belongs to him, each desiring it as a trophy. It Is claimed that the member Is liable to arrest for not having a license to kill game. t ~ Mothers!! Write for 32- Page Booklet "Mothers of the World" tiy.-V ' • • ' « & Loom Products gasjsrsufaasstf | | M Tbia Coupon FIGHT BEGINS FOB NEXT CONGRESS CHAIRMEN F E S S AND ROUSE P U T T I N G ALU T H E I R F I E L D WORKERS ON T H E JOB. CONFIDENCE ON BOTH SIDES Republicans Expect to Loss Some Seats But to Retain Control, While Democrats Predict They W i l l Capture the House. By E D W A R D B. CLARK . Washington.—Laborers of both parties are about to enter Into Held work. No condition of unemployment will face either the Democratic or the Itepublicau p a r t i e s for the next ulne mouths. T h e itepubiicans must work to keep ^ - h a t they have, while the Democrat* must work to take over what they can get. T h e Democrats say they can get much. T h e Republicans say they can get Jlttle or nothing. The congressional campaign committees of both parties have been named save for some few members of the Democratic body who a r e to be appointed shortly. It is probable that In each s t a t e in which either party is to make a fight a committeewotnau will act as first assistant to the campaign committeeman. The day has gone by for the raising of uny question as to the advisubllity of seeking the aid of women in parry polities. Attempts have been made recently to name the probable chief issues of (he coming campaign for the possession of the house of representatives and for u part of the Tinted States henale. Neither the Democratic nor the Republican leaders know yet what the issues will he. t.'ot'igress inii^t do its work and adjourn before (he Hepuhliruiis will kno\v whether ftiev are to go before the country on the international conference issue plus certain Jegishiti\e enactments, or w h e t h e r t h e y m u s t he f o r c e d to i•(itjtent t h e n i - e | v e < w i t h a c a m p a i g n of p r o m i s e s of t h i n g * \ e l t o he d o n e by t h e p.-irty in e o n g r e s v Rouse and Fess Are the Chairmen. Arthur IV Kmise. Democratic member of the house of representatives .1 I;UUL JiiiLJSJLsXU-...<,! i ?!,r !.r_L, i2l_J>Jl LilUL'iX. Tfe* sUlO*7tl Mis. Co. Mimilm. MM. PIMM Mod SM row boatl«t."M«t*«n«< tW W«rU." W a r d e p a r t m e n t a r e adopted by congress, a considerable n u m b e r o l t b e old r e g u l a r a r m y p o s t s will be abandoned. Some of them .will be t u r n e d over to t h e National G u a r d of t h e different s t a t e s for t r a i n i n g purposes, a n d ft Is possible t h a t o t h e r s niuy b e sold to t h e highest bidder. W a s h i n g t o n is hoping t h a t t b e old p a r t of historic F o r t r e s s Monroe, Va„ will nut be lost to t h e service and to the people. Wushlngton* iuns in large numbers go to t h e old fort for recreation purposes. it is an appealing old pluce, full of American r e m i n d e r s of high patriotic Import. Of course the newer part of the Monroe post will be given over, for it is one of the defenses which in part has the safety of several American cities in its keeping. T h e strongest appeal at F o r t r e s s Monroe is to be found in the reminders of t h e past which e v e r y w h e r e subordinates t h e present. T h e potent all u r e m e n t s a r e the trophies of w a r t h a t Washington wrested from Cornwallls, the c a s e m a t e s whose ports, now disused, look over the sea-fed moat, a n d t h e great live oaks that g u a r d t b e parade ground which lies within t h e r a m p a r t s . F o r t r e s s Monroe has been re-chrlstened Fort Monroe by the military authorities. It is too beautiful a place to m a k e masculine designation fitting, p.nd no excess of gallantry is needed to m a k e the assertion. T h e strong hold was constructed a century ago, but It looks as If it had been lifted bodily from some medieval E u r o p e a n principality and plunted here on t h e shore of t h e new world. Old Live Oaks in the F o r t r e s s . T h e live oaks that grow within the fortress a r e green throughout t h e year. They a r e older—much older—thati tbe masonry walls whicli hedge them in protectlngly from the winter sea blasts. l.'nder a group of the o a k s at the ocean side of the p a r a d e ground are placed priceless war relics of the Revolution. They are the old brazen smooth-bore cannon which Cornwallls j yielded up to Washington at Yorki town. The British visitor to F o r t r e s s ' M o n r o e is left in no doubt as to the I identity of these bits of antiquated . ordnance. In bold relief just above 1 tin* trunnions is inscribed the statement that the cannon were a part of the fruits of the American victory o\ er the troops of Kin;: Ceorge. The French allies of the continentals must have made merry over the taking of one of these held pieces. The name of the maker let into tbe knob of the casrjihel shows that the gun was cast in France. Another in- Ls.'.Xir.Lil'O,j?''.Q'-v-' tbitt tbp Knglish to*»k tlefleld. T h e Frenchmen rook the cannon, and with it revenge, on the field at Yorktown. 'I here are many artillerymen «t Fortress Monroe and when the stale- ! ment is made that there is room for their maneuvers as foot soldiers on the drill p a r a d e plain a better Idea may be obtained of the extent of the field within the fortress than could ?e conveyed by mere figures. Barracks and Officers' Club. The b a r r a c k s face the parade, and flanking them are the officers' quur- I lei's, old-fashioned frame s t r u c t u r e s [of (lie .southern st\le, suggesting sum- : mer comfort. The comfort lias no strength beyond the suggestion, how- : ever, for some of the suffering ones i say that tbe high r a m p a r t wulls (rut I off all t h e seu brecae and that in j summer It Is for the Inclosed ones to suffer. MARKET REPORT 1 '•"• ' • ' « ' ' ' " • • • >"• * 3 - F U R N I 6 H E D BY U. S. B U R K A U O F M A R K K T t . W A g M I N Q * T O N , D. 0 . congressional campaign committee. The Republicans. re-elected Representative Simeon D. Fess HS chairman of their congressional campaign committee some time ago, Rouse and Fess are good campaigners. It has been said of the Ohioan that tie Is a particularly good campaigner because he knows better than any ortier man the Issues which ulil appeal with varying force In varying districts of the country. He will make the most of bonus where bonusing is good, and the most of conference where conferencing Is good. Democratic party officials who also hoJd congressional offices actually helie\ e that the Democracy is to capture the next bouse of representatives. In every campaign, of course, there are expressions of assurance of victory, but always It Is easy to determine whether or not the expressed hope Is sincere. It seemingly is sincere this j T n e o m > e r « have a club which is year so far a s the Democrats ure con- | q u H r t e r e d In a place having no connkerned. J terpart In America. The c a s e m a t e s Chairman Fess has said that the i o f t n e r a n j p u r t s of the fort a r e con- Deruocrats may make a few gains j n e r t e d by arched passageways, form- "because It would hurdly be expected l n j t H p , ^ ^one-encased gallery. A that we could retain our overwhelm generous section of this battlement Inlug majority of one hundred and sixty nine. The Democrats, however, wlli not come anywhere near to gaining control." Mr. Fess has had given to him the job of electing a Republican majority in the next emigre; s. 'it is not altogether a thankful task which lie has on Jils bands, for few politicians of \ t j i e light. any party believe that the Repub- i e r t l time liciuiii will have as great a majority lu the next house as they have in the present one. Any Joss of members, nevertheless, will he blamed upon the campaign committee leader. National Committees Help. In the years that are gone the Demterior has been pre-empted for the lighter side of army life. In every" casemate is an e m b r a s u r e through which in the war da.\s the face of a cannon looked out over the moat. T h e embrasures are useless for war purp<'>ses today, and they perform the peaceful oflice of letting in T h e cannon of tins .modfrown over the p a r a p e t s almve ro disappear, after t h e tiring. t>ebind the breastworks of earth and stone. The c a s e m a t e s of the officers' club are not destitute of weapons, though it is t r u e That 1he a r m s gatherer! within the club rooms are more a n t i q u a t e d ocratlc and tbe Republican congres- a m i ^ s s effective than were the old sional committees "went It nlone" In cannon whose places they have the campaigns. The national com- usurped. T h e r e are trophies here roitteemen gave tiie congressional com- f r o m many battlefields --the bows, mittee leave to do Just about what it ; spenrs and arrows of tbe Sioux, the wanted to do without any suggestion j Kiowa and the Apnche; the bolo of from the g r e a t e r headquarters. In re- I r n e M o r o : the ancient Chinese field cent years things have buen changed (pieces taken at T k n f s i n . and the mr>dand of course wisely so, for now it Is \ e m but now disused Mausers from t h e the duty of t b e national committee to ' field of Santiago, help the congressional committee In ; , fat • * « • * * • * • every way possible. In fact, the two committees a r e about as active In the campaign midway between the presidential campaigns as they are in the greater campaign Itself. Martin R. Madden, chairman of the house committee on appropriations, recently gave out a statement In which he told of the reduction in government expenses m s d e possible under the present administration. He could not hold ont any hope, however, of any great decrease in the t a x e s of t b e Immediate future. Campaign leaders, however, know that the best promise to make the voters is that their taxes will he reduced. The Republicans promised It In 19*J0. Taxes have not been materially reduced. T h e I>emoerats In the coming congressional campaign are ready to promise reductions. Neither party can do anything greatly to reduce taxes. Hope to Save Fortress Monroe. If t h e recommendations of Gypsy King Dead. With his kinsmen grouped wail'ng about his bier. Joseph "Fli. king of gypsy tribes In North Americn, lav In tbe incense scented dusk of a dikgy pool room In D e f o i t . From the far West his people had brought the king to the skilled surgeons of Detroit. Thp staffs of a half dozen hospitals, moved strangely by the grief of t h e Romany tribe, m o r e used to song than to walling, to laughter than to tears, had tried In vain to save the life of the king. H e was taken by his people, nnder the guidance of Peter Ell, his eldest brother and the new king, to Chicago to he laid In the tomb of his father, former occupant of the throne. W a n t e d Last Impression. He—Think twice before you refuse m e : She—Why should I think twice? He—Because woeaen never think the < twice the same way.—'New York SuJL ( F o r t h e w e e k ending- F e b . 2*. 1922.) L i v e S t o c k a n d M e a t s C h i c a g o h o g p r i c e s a d v a n c e d 3 0 © 4 5 c during- t h e w e e k . B e e f p r i c e s p r a c t i c a l l y u n c h a n g e d . B u t c h e r c o w s a n d h e i f e r s u p 1 0 6 2 5 c . F e b . 23 O i l c a g o p r i c e s : H o g s , top, 110.75; bulk of s a l e s , $10.25^10.65: m e d i - u m a n d g o o d b e e f s t e e r s , $ 7 . 3 5 ( ^ . 1 5 : b u t c h e r c o w s a n d h e i f e r s $4®7.85; f e e d - er s t e e r s , $6,604» 7.50; l i g h t a n d m e d i u m w e i g h t v e a l c a l v e s , $7.25(6*10.60; fat l a m b s , $ 1 3 . 5 0 6 1 6 . 2 5 . f e e d i n g l a m b s . $11.50 6 1 3 . 5 0 ; y e a r l i n g s , $10.75614.50; fat e w e s . $5,756)9.25. S t o c k e r a n d f e e d e r s h i p m e n t s from 12 Important m a r k e t s for w e e k e n d i n g F e b . 17 w e r e a s f o l l o w s ; C a t t l e a n d c a l v e s , 51.577: h o g s 12,703; s h e e p 22.644. W i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of v e a l t h e trend of e a s t e r n w h o l e s a l e f r e s h m e a t p r i c e s w a s u p w a r d . F e b . 23 p r i c e s g o o d g r a d e m e a t s : B e e f $ 1 2 . W 6 1 3 . 5 0 ; v e a l $ 1 6 6 2 0 ' l a m b $ 2 7 6 3 0 ; m u t t o n $ 1 4 6 1 $ : Ught pork loins $ 1 9 6 2 3 ; h e a v y loins, $ 1 3 # i y . Qrain W h e a t m a r k e t u n s e t t l e d but p r i c e s a v - e r a g e d h i g h e r . C h i c a g o May w h e a t u p 3c. c l o s i n g at $1.44 1-8. C h i c a g o M a y corn u p 2c, c l o s i n g at 65c. A d v a n c e s Influenced by bullish c r o p r e p o r t s , i m - p r o v e m e n t in m i l l i n g , e x p o r t a n d flour d e m a n d , a n d h i g h e r foreign m a r k e t s . World's a v a i l a b l e w h e a t s u p p l y I n c r e a s e d 1,642,000 for w e e k a n d Is 169.7d9.0O0 b u s h - els a s c o m p a r e d w i t h 135,769,000 b u s h e l s s a m e t i m e last y e a r . E x p o r t d e m a n d tor corn c o n t i n u e s fair w i t h c o u n t r y offeri n g s to a r r i v e light a n d firmly held. C l o s i n g p r i c e s In C h i c a g o c a s h m a r k e t : No. 2 red w i n t e r w h e a t $1.41; N o . 2 hard w i n t e r w h e a t $1.39; N o . 2 m i x e d corn i»0c; N o . 2 y e l l o w corn 60c; N o . 3 w h i t e o a t s 36c. A v e r a g e f a r m p r i t e s : N o . 2 m i x e d corn in c e n t r a l I o w a a b o u t 46c; N o . 2 hard w i n t e r w h e a t in c e n t r a l K a n s a s . $1 23. ('losing1 p r i c e s in C h i c a g o f u t u r e m a r - ket; K a n s a s City May w h e a t $1.30; Chic a g o J u l y w h e a t $1.24 3-4; C h i c a g o Julycorn 67c; K a n s a s City July w h e a t $1.17 1-8. F e e d F a v o r a b l e w e a t h e r c o n d i t i o n s c r e a t e d an e a s i e r f e e l i n g in feed m a r k e t s . Off e r i n g s h a v e b e c o m e freer but b u y e r s rem a i n h e s i t a n t . W h e a t feed p r i c e s off fiOc t*$l per ton. o t h e r q u o t a t i o n s s t e a d y . Offering.'* a n d d e m a n d for h o m i n y feed small. A l f a l f a m e a l a n d b e e t pulp n e - g l e c t e d . S t o c k s and r e c e i p t s g e n e r a l l y good. Q u o t e d Fel>. '2?,: I'.ian $24.50. m i d d l i n g s $2." M i n n e a p o l i s : N'n. 1 a l f a l f a m e a l $17 25 K a n s a s City: w h i t e h o m i n y feed *22 St. T.ouis. ?;'2.r,0 C h i c a g o ; g l u t e n ferd $33.1." C h i c a g o . F r u i t s a n d V e g e t a b l e s . P o t a t o m a r k e t s wvre nearly s t e a d y altluuigh ton>- shg-htly weaker. NVw York s a c k e d round w h i t e s held in cit\ m a r k e t s j at $.'</2.1r. I»M- 11>«> Ihs and at SI Wa l.V. 1 ri p r o d u c i n g section-1 . Ma'iu- C.reen m o u n t a i n s still r a n g e $-.2<i'n 2.M."i in N e w York but tone w e a k e n e d s l ' g h t i y in o i h e i e a s t e r n c i t i e s at $2"'i2 1." N o r t h e r n s a c k - ed round Whites firm in C l u r a g o a t Jl.;u < f<t'l. slightly w e a k e r :. o. \> *h:pp:ng p o m t s at $1 fHKci 1.6ri. M a r k e t s fairly s t e a d y fn» bar-Med np- 'les, s t e a d y to s t r o n g for w e s t e ' n h o x f d fruit. N e w York U a l d w ' n s A 2 1-2 sl'-ad> f. o. b. at $7.2." per bbl N o r t h w e s t e r n at $2 7Jifi 3.2T). h i g h e r In N e w York, r e a c h - ing $4fu4.3r. at a u c t i o n . < S t o c k s of old c a b b a g e a p p n r e n t l v a-e Seeing c l e a n e d up D a n i s h type f i i m it I mo«t e a s t e r n c i t i e s at $30f/ 4 j e a s t e r n a n d middlewewt crn stock s l ' g h t - < Iv lower- in l e a d i n g cities at $7..^)^^,51 ] per 100 lbs., s t e a d y in C h i c a g o at $G 7 5 6 ] 7.2a. Dairy P r o d u c t s , I Butter m a r k e t s barely s t e a d y . S u p - j plies of all g r a d e s liberal and b u y e r s ope r a t i n g cautiously C l o s i n g prices s2 s c o r e : N e w York • h lea go and Bostun 36c; P h i l a d e l p h i a :iC l - 2 c D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S Feed and Grain W H E A T - C a s h N o 2 red. $1.42; May $1.47. No. 2 w h i t e arid No. 2 m i x e d . $1.3H ' Y E L L O W COKN—i'a.sh No, 2. 63c; N o 3, 61c: N o . 4, 60c. No. 5. 5iic. W H 1 T K OATS!—Cash No. 2, 42c a s k e d , No. 3. 39 l - 2 c ; No. 4, 34 1 - 2 6 37 l - 2 c . K Y E — C a s h No. :. $l."4v R E A N S — I m m e d i a t e and prompt s h i p - m e n t . $6 pei' cwt. B A R L E Y - F e e d i n g . $1.30^1 S E E D S — P r i m e red April, $14.45. alslke. $.1.35. H A Y — N o . 1 t i m o t h y , ard. $11561»; Ught m i x e d , $ 1 * 6 1 * : No. 2 t i m o t h y . $ 1 6 6 1 « : No, 1 c l o v e r m i x e d , $lb 6 L 7 ; N o 1 clover. $ 1 6 6 1 " : i y e s t r a w , $13.50614; w h e a t and oat s t r a w , $12.50¾ 13 per tun in carluts. F E E D — B r a n . $ 2 2 6 2 3 ; s t a n d a r d m i d d - lings. $ 3 2 6 33: hne m i d d l i n g s . $33: c r a c k - ed corn. $2k: c o a r s e c o r n m e a l . $2"; chop, $25 per ton !n lut)-!b. s a c k s . F L O U R — F a n c y s p r i n g w h e a t p a t e n t s . $S.i»06"-40; fancy winter w h e a t $ s . 6 5 6 9 4 0 ; s e c o n d w i n t e r w h e a t $7,756 S; winter- w n e a t s t r a i g h t s . 7 50; K a n s a s p a t e n t s $8.lU6>«6o L i v e S t o c k and P o u l t r y C A T T L E - - B e s t heavy s t e e r s , $n.506 6.75; best h a n d y w e i g h t butcher s t e e r s , It.hO'u': m i x e d s t e e r s and heifers. $.i 7i)6 •i.25; h a n d y l i g h t b u t c h e r s . $ 5 6 5.50: light b u t c h e r s . $4,506 4.7.V best c o w s . J 4 . 5 0 6 4.75; b u t c h e r c o w s , $3.5(11/4: c u t t e r s , $3rd 1 25; c a n n e r s , $ ^ . 2 5 6 3 : choice bulls, $4.50; bologna bulls. $4fr?4.25: stock bulls. $3.50 6 3 . 7 5 ; f e e d e r s . $5.506 6: s t o c k e r s . $ 5 6 5.25; m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s . $4()665. C A L V E S — B e s t . $136 14: o t h e r s . $ 6 6 1 1 . S H E E P A N D L A M T i S — B e s t l a m b s . $15 '«15.50; fair Istmbs, $ 1 2 6 1 3 ; light to c o m - mon l a m b s , -$9'all; fair to g o o d s h e e p . $66'7.5o; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n . $ 2 6 3, H O G S — M i x e d h o g s . $10.9«»: r o u g h s . $ v 5 0 , s t a g s , $4,506 5; pigs, $10.75: boars, $3. L I V E P O U L T R Y — B e s t s p r i n g c h i c k - e n s , s m o o t h l e g s , 27c: leghorn s p r i n g s . 23c; l a r g e fat h e n s . 2 i 6 29c; m e d i u m h e n s , 27c; small h e n s . 25c; old roosters. 17c; g e e s e . 206'22c; d u c k s , 35c. c h o i c e large t u r k e y s . 35c per lb. F a r m P r o d u c e A P P L E S — G r e e n i n g . $ 3 5 0 6 3 7 5 ; Steel's Red. $ 3 6 3 . 5 0 ; B a l d w i n s . $ 2 . 7 5 6 3 ; S p y $3.506 4; J o n a t h a n . $ 3 2 5 6 3 . 5 u per bu w e s t e r n , b o x e s , $ 3 6 3 - 7 5 . O N I O N S — E a s t e r n , $ » 5 0 6 9 per 100-lb suck. P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n . $ 3 6 3 2 5 per 150-lb. s a c k . D R E S S E D H O C S — S m a l l to m e d i u m . 1 1 6 1 2 c ; h e a v i , 8 6 1 0 c per lb. D R E S S E D C A L V E S — C h o i c e . 16c; m e - d i u m . 12@13c; l a r g e coar»e„ 5 6 1 0 c per lb. C E L E R Y — J u m b o . 6 6 6 7 5 c : e i t r a J u m - bo, $ 1 6 1 1 0 ; m a m m o t h . $ 1 . 2 5 6 1 . 3 5 . U. S. M a m m o t h . $ 1 . 4 0 6 1 . 5 0 per dox. B u t t e r a n d E g g s B U T T E R — B e s t c r e a m e r y , in t u b s , 3 4 ® 34 l - 2 c per lb. E G G S — F r e s h , c u r r e n t r e c e i p t s , 27 0 2 8 c pe* dox. Imports and Exports Decrease. Washington—Foreign trad* of tbe United States declined in January, according to figures compiled by the department of commerce. Commerce and industry, on the other hand, made further gains during January. Imports dropped from $237,060,000 to $216,000,- 000, but this figure, it was pointed out, is higher than the average for the 12 months of 1921. Exports declined from $296,000,000 to $279,000,000, and are the lowest for the past serersJ years. YOUNG GIRLS NEED CARE Mothers, watchyourDaughters'Hcalth Health Is Happiness --.^.: From the time a girl reach** tbe i n of twelve until womanhood it established, she needs ail til* car* a thoughtful mother can give, The condition that the girl i* then passing through is so critical, and may have such far-reaching effects upon her future happiness and health, that it fii almost criminal for a mother or guardian to withhold counsel or advice. Many a woman ha* suffered years of prolonged pain and misery through having been tbe victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance on the part of those who should have guided her through the danger* and difflcuWe* that beset this period Mother* should teach their girl* what danger comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, from lifting heavy article*, and from overworking. Do not let them over-study. If they complain of headache, pain* in the back and lower limbs, they need a mother's thoughtful care and sympathy. AHousehold Word in Motor's How* write* Mr*. Lynd, about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "My mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when I was 14 years old for troubles girts often have and for loss of weight. Then after I married I took the Vegetable Compound before each child was born and always when I felt the least run down. Both my sister and sister-in-law take it and have only the highest praise for it It ha* been a household word in my mother's house for years." — Mr*. KATHEKYN LYND, 2481 Glady* Ave., Chicago, 111 A Little Book Helped Her to DectaW Milwaukee, Wis.-"My daughter took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as she was *o weak and did not feel like going to school. She was like that for a whole year before taking your Vegetable Compound. I foundalittle book of yours in our mail-box and decided togive her yosr medicine. She is now strong and well and attends school every day. We recommend your Vegetable Compound to all mothers with weak daughter*. You may use this letter as a testimonial."-Mrs. E. K1.DC2NT, 917 20th Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. "I was always feeling tired an** sleepy, was losing in weight and would faint at times. I had other trouble* too, that made me feel badly. I read your little books and heard friends talk about the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had don* them, so I nave taken it too* The results are most satisfactory, for I have gained in weight and my bad symptoms are gone. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to all my friends and you may make whatever use you like of this letter. "-4L0BIA RAHTRSZ, 1116 9th Ave., Tampa, Florida. 4- Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women** will be aent you free upon request. Writ*) to tbe Lydia E. Pinkliara Medicine Co., Lynn, Jtfaasachiuetts. This book contains valuable information* H O R S E S COLGHINGr CBK Spohn's Distemper Compound to brefck It up and s e t t h * m back In condition. Twenty-eight years' use has made "SPOHNTS" Indispensable in treating Coughs and Colds. lufluensa and D i s t e m p e r with their resulting complications, and adl diseases of t h e throat nose and lung*. Acts .marvelouely aa preventive; a c t s equally well *a cur*. $0 cents abd »1.20 per bottle. At all drug stores. B P O H > M E D I C A L COMPANY GOSHEN, I N D I A N A A. mini nf undecided opinions is con- ; Wise is the employer who knows s M e m J lair ciime for a r g u e r s ou both how to do the UjUigs lie litres others tides of a controversy. to do. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLL-ANS MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Even a sick child loves the "fruity" t a s t e of "California Fig Syrup." If the M SureReTfef DELL-ANS 25i and 754 Packages. Everywhere PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY F O R BURNS. BITES, C U T S . ECZEMA A N D ITCHING SKIN A N D SCALP T R O U B L E S ALL DRUGGISTS. OUAJUNTBtO BY SOLON PALMER MgWVOM PALMERS LOTION U C P - I O V C I J A l l M Y P I H M U ' i A N D C L t A U K ) M Y ( " O M f ' l » V I. .N Is listless, cross, feverish, full o?"c'bf3i" or has colic, give a teaspoonful to cleause the liver and bowels, In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, and you have a well, play* ; ful child (igaiu. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup" handy. They know a te«- i spoonful today saves a Hick child to- I morrow, Ask your druggist for genuine "California Kig Syrup" which h a s ; directions for babies and children of j all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must Ray "California" or you may get au imitation tig syrup.—Advertise- ! ment. The prettiest hood Is childhood, t b e most expensive Is womanhood. clover, 112,50; pet' cwt J15.8S. t i m o t h y . $19@:!0; s t a n d pa t»-nttf. p a t e n t s . per bbi. Corduroy Cords "Tough at the Name Implies" and Rut Proof Corduroy Cords take their name from an exclusive and distinctive feature—a corrugated sidewall consisting of eight graduated corrugations of live rubber moulded in the side wall of the tire. This gives Corduroy Cords practically absolute resistance to side wall depreciation —something which was much needed in the tire field. In every other respect Corduroy Cords are high-grade tires, incorporating all the qualities which make for long life and free- ' dom from tire-trouble. / In addition, they are generally accorded first place for appearance. Before you make another investment in tires be sure to examine Corduroy Cords. Grand Rapids Tire & Rubber Corporation Grand Rapids MteUgaa 4 < *»< K iH .5t • <*--*'!M*\,£?$yM ;7 '. * * * " • % • ' **M W W ^ 1 --.<" ft ? i *V< (I fe Wi ' y K ? J SB PINC3CNEY DISPATCH Official lift of the Survivors and the Dead. Norfolk, Vs., Feb. 21.—Below la the official list issued by air service officials hero of the survivors and dead in the Roma disaster. Known Survivors. Capt. Walter J. Reed. Maj. John D. Keardon. First Lieut. Clarence H. Welch. First Lieut. Walter A. McNalr, bureau of standards. Civilian Charles Dworack, McCook field, Dayton, O. Sergt. Harry A. Chapman. Ser^t Joseph M. Biedenbach. Corporal Albert Flores. Lieut Byron T. Burt, Jr. (not hurt). Civilian Ray Hurley, national advisory committee for aeronautics (not fcurt). Sergt. Virden T. Peek (not hurt). Identified Dead. Lieut. W. E. Riley, New York. Maj. John G. Thornell. Maj. Walter W. Zantsraerer/ Capt. Dale Mabry. Capt. George D. Watts. Capt. Allen P. McFarland. Capt. Durssehnildt. First Lieut. John R. Hall. First Lieut. Wallace C. Burns. First Lieut. Clifford E. Smythe. First Lieut. Wallace C. Cummlngs. First Lieut. Ambrose V. Clinton. First Lieut. Harold K. Hlne. Master Sergt. R. D. McNally. Master Sergeant Murry. Master Sergeant Gorby. Sergeants. L. M. Harris. Lewi* HIHlard. Marion J. Beele. William Ryan, Virgil Hoffman. Schumacker. Corp. Joby B. Hevron. —— Holmes. Yarborough. Privates—Gus Kingston, Vernon Blakeley, John Thompson, Marlon Hill. Civilians— W. W. Stryker. Robert Hanson, W. G. O'Laughlln, F. Harryman, Charles Schulenberger, all of McCook field. GIANT AIRSHIP EXPLODES AFTER 1,000-FOOT FALL Broken Rudder, Causing Failure of Vertical Control, Cause of Disaster. broke out on the Jtoma before it btruck the ground. Pilots' Bfrerts Futile. The buckling of the rudder crippled the steering apparatus and started the Roma on its plunge toward the ground. The downward progress of the airship was checked by shutting off the engines, but the pilots were powerless to right the craft and it plunged to the ground, crashing through a line of high tension electric wires and landing upon a pile of steel rails and wheels. Striking these, the big dirigible capsized, its great 410-foot hydrogen bag smothering the passenger and engine compartments as it crashed to earth. to become immediately a raging furnace of blazing hydrogen gas in which all who had not jumped to earth met a terrible death. All of the eleven survivors escaped by jumping as the xhlr, struck, only one of the victims meeting death In this way. Leap to Beat Fiery Death. Only those whose fortunate position In the car enabled theiu to take the hazard of a leap before the flames ran with lightning speed through the gus bag, a city block long, had the faintest chance for their lives. The thirty-three who couldn't jump died. An officer broke bis neck as he dived earthward and was dead before lie could be gotten to a hospital. Others of the Injured mar not survive. The crushed, misshapen mass that thudded down on the field was a funeral pyre of such Intense heat that the agonies of those who were not killed in the crash must have been mercifully brief. The bodies were burned beyond recognition and the slow work of listing the victims was carried out partly by a process of elimination and partly through noncombustible objects that the aviators were believed to have carried In their pockets. Furnace Heat Bars Rescue. For many minutes the pillars of flame that went torching skyward defied the bravest of rescuers. Horrified watchers, some of them veterans of gallant exploits abroad, rushed for the blazing charnel house. Heat halted them in their tracks. Some had dear associates among the Ill-fated crew, others were actuated by all the traditional daring of the service—but those walls of heat were beyond human penetration. Not until three tire departments, mobilized at breakneck speed, had exhausted their chemicals and the twisted aluminum metal work was losing its red glow, could any one approach. Then there remained nnly the job of extricating charred bodies. Things might have been different had that gas hag with its cubical capacity of 1.1()0,000 feet not been filled M P M m M M K I M M True Detective Stories BROKEN GLASS V Copyright by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. WHEN Sergt. Jo>m F. Brenoan of New York's police force reached Sixty-ninth street and Hark avenue shortly afier the accident which caused the death of John McHugh, he found pracrictilly nothing which could come under the head of "evidence." McHugh, it appeared, had been driving along in a light buggy, shortly after dark. An automobile, speeding from behind, had struck the buggy and smashed it to hits, killing Mc- Hugh Instantly. Apparently the only living witness to the tragedy was the horse, but, as Brennau said, "there's no way of makln' a horse talk." So the sergeant set to work to collect what bits of evidence he could gather from the surrounding street. Caught on one of the spokes of the buggy wheel, where it had evidently been torn off by the force of the collision, was a nickel-plated lamp rim bearing the name of the "Ham Lamp Company, Rochester, N. Y." That, and a small fragment of automobile tire about three inches in length, appeared to be the only results of the damage which the automobile had suffered. But Brennnn figured that, as the lamp rim had been torn from Its socket, the lens of the lamp would naturally have been shatteied, so he set to work to pick up the bits of glass. When he returned to headquarters that night he brought with him an envelope containing twenty-one pieces of glass, together with the nickeled rim, the buggy spoke on which it had caught and the jagged piece torn from the automobile tire. "What are you going to do with that junk?" Inquired his associates on the force. "If Sherlock Holmes bad had those he could have told yoo the make of the car. the complexion of the man who was driving it, the license number and how many gallons of gas there was In ^ the tank—but, outside of a book, what good are they?" "Maybe none nt «11," admitted Brennau, "but if you'll use some brains when you look at 'em you'll note several things that may be of help In lo-, catln' the car that killed McHugh and then drove off Into the night. I never did take much stock in the Sherlock Holmes stories—It's easy enough to .*•;' \m AskIfour Dealer or , Decorator about the I ALABASTINE OPALINE 1 PROCESS I A S Beautiful walk! Harmonies never before imagined 1A blending of tints and tones* a magic interweaving of colors which will transform your walls into a rich fabric unsurpassed in its charm and cheerfulness—and ' at a cost well within your means. A N Y good decorator can do the work—nearly all stores dealing in * * paints can supply the material—anyone can now afford to nave Tiffanized walls formerly the exclusive privilege of the very wealthy. i - Instead of Kalsomine or Wall Paper AD that ii necessary a just Akbastbe, the tame nationally accepted waO tint which (or forty yean hat been uted m hornet, apartment*, office* and public bislcJmgs of afl bod* — the tame sanitary, durable, economical and artistic wall coating told by the best store* and used by the best decorators. With Alabastme, regularly applied you get the exact color to match your rug* and draperies. Through the Alahatrinr»OpaliDe-Process you obtain a cornhmartno of colors most pleasing and satisfactory. Before decorating ask to see sample* of the Alaba*ta>e-Op*ime-Proce*». The Alabastine Company Grand Rapids, Michigan • ' ', t * - 4 ^* i • ' *'f%&^M ^'<-J$fs8lm . "1W?- 4 * £ 8 9 9 '"' V'JOTQESVXH MM 'X^JMS Mm «sji.5r H .. •% . - i '$ •! i IL ,#M t*-' **•;." ' & * \ Everything In the way of trouble comes to those who mare. Important to Mothers WfrsTojne carefully evety bottle of CA8TORIA. that famous old remedy for Infanta sad children, and see that It Bears the 8lgnstnre of. In Use for Over 80 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caetoria Every majority was once a minority. Enlisted for Lift. "Why not go witb us on this hunting trip, Bill?" "Han't get a furlough." "Nonsense. You're out of the army." •'But I'm married now an<1 still doing kitchen police." To most people "the wasatw" IU«HD» an indistinct body which doesn't Include them. Right. "Mabel, why don't you clothes?" "Folks would think nie Insane if 1 did." Cuticurs Soap for the Complt*ron.r Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as j needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrast wear snne Cuticura Talcum, and you haye-ths Cuticura Toilet Trio,—Advertisement. T H I R T Y - F O U R OF CREW OF FORTY-FIVE DEAD Escape of Survivors Considered Miraculous, Since Fire Impoaaiole to Fight Completed Work of Death— i was The gas used when the noma which was bought from the Italian government, went on her first trial flight here Inst I>ecember. Fatal Change of Plane. But It l)»d been planned to send tl)L> ship—the biggest in the world ! —on a spring cruise over the country I to demonstrate its fitness to cross the Accident Came With Appalling Sud.| A t I a n t k , I n | t g hflR ,,a(1 b p e n t h e dertneas, i w n n ] P available supply of helium In I the United States. Flying officials Norfolk, Va., Feb. 1*1.—Thirty-four | wanted that for the spring journey, so persons were killed when the War de-1 o n Saturday they pumped it into tanks purtment'8 gigantic dirigible Koma n r u ] substituted hydrogen. burst into names on a trial trip from | in charge of ('apt. Dule Mabry. with Langley, Va., tield this afternoon. j a f,,n complement of officers and men The Roma, which was purchased i n m j a few civilian gues*. the huge from the Italian guvernpient last year,, r r H ft went aloft from Langley field at carried 23 prominent guests In addi-i i ,.30 in the afternoon. It was Just tion to her crew, the total on board be-1 forty-nine minutes Inter that It lay 1"6 44. j in ruins with most of those who had Only eleven of the forty-five men ROne up in gay holiday mood, with no aloft were saved, and some of them j suspicion of what awaited them, blackened corpses. All Over in Minute or Two. The whole story was compressed In the last minute or so. In thnt time Captain Mabry and Lieut. B. O. Burt, nt the control wheels, hud striven with were terribly hurt. It took leas than a minute 'for the burning airship to reach the ground after the explosion. Those who Jumped were forced to rake this slim chance of escaping certain death in the tiames, which had' every resource-of courage and skill to quickly enveloped the entire craft. It ! negotiate the hopeless task of guiding is believed those who remained In the j the wobbling nirshlp to n safe landing ship were instantly killed by the ex- despite the broken rudder. Others plosion or trapped by the tiaiues and unable to seek possible safety in flight Reports from Portsmouth, which is near the naval base, said the Koma, after a slanting plunge of hundreds of feet, struck one of the barracks buildings at the base and then exploded with a ripping crash. A sheet / London, Feb. 22.—News of the deof flame leaped from the rent in fhe^ struction of the United States arnij gas bag and the passenger compartments slung underneath dropped twenty feet to the ground below. The breaking of the rudder with its vertical controls, affixed in box kite fashion to the stern, was the original cause of the disaster. Its more horrible phase came Just as the stricken craft plummeted into the earth. The metal clad nose snapped high tension electric wires. With a flash and a roar that carried dread warning to the imprisoned crew, the dirigible was fired from stem to stem. Army officers who survived the disaster declared it was caused by the collapse of the elevating rudder. The Roma was Railing along smoothly about 300 feet In the air, they said, when the elevating rudder suddenly buckled, throwing the stern of the craft upward. The wrvivors emphatically denied statements of civilians who saw the accident from the ground that Are trained for swift nctlon in jw*t such pinches had plnyed their part hy hurling off bag after bag of sand ballast that the unwieldy load might he lightened. It was all of no use. The Roma was doomed. Tragedy Is Topic in England. dirigible Roma is the feature In London morning newspapers, which print long accounts of the tragedy and pictures of the airship. Similarity of the details with those of the destruction of the R-38 at Hnll last summer is widely remarked. The Times says that as in the Hnll tragedy the people of the L'ntted States and Great Britain join tn a common sorrow. "This time the blow has fallen on America alone, but England feels with '' her and for her today no less than she did when her own sons were numbered among the dead." Regarding the investigation of rhe R-38 disaster, it is understood that the question of publication of the air ministry's report depends upon the admiralty, to whom it mtist be referred. The report has also been communicate** to the United States government, as the letter's representatives were associated !n the investigation. PUTS BLAME ON ADMIRALTY British Report of Disaster to ZR2 Said to Bo Ropleio With Son. aatlonal Diacloouroa. London, Feb. 21.—Sensational dlacTomrer regarding construction of the ill-fated airship ZR-2, which crashed at Bull on August 24 last when making final testa before being flown by oti American crew across the Atlantic, are Mid to be contained in the renort drawn up by the British air ministry. According to the Evening Star, methods of the admiralty who passed on the designs of the airship and were principal builders, are strongly at. tacked and piquant controversy will in aH probability follow publication of th* report. Inquiries made tend to confirm the Star's report, which was stated in well Informed quarters to be "an intelligent anticipation of the character of the report*' No decision about publication has yet been reached. — but here's one case In which I think that ids deducin' theories will come In pretty handy. "See that smudge?" and the sergeant held up the buggy spoke and pointed to what appeared to be a worn place on the wood toward the end which had been nearest the wheel. "At first I thought it was merely where the paint had worn off and the wood showed through. Hut the rest of the buggy WHS spick and span. Only a few days out of the shop. So I examined it more carefully and found that it wus a bit of gray paint, scratched ofT the body of the death car itself ! "Take that lnmp rim, now. There are fourteen enrs on the market that are equipped with lamps made by that company. So that reduces the number of suspects that much more. We've got to look far a gray car of one of those fourteen makes, which eliminates more than 70 per cent of the cars in the city." "But what about those pieces of glass? What are they goin' to tell you'!" "Kventually. the name of the man who owned the car." replied Brennnn. "There are three kinds of glass there —one plain glass, one mirror lens and one concave-convex h'ns. If you'll fit 'em together you'll see that the car carried eight-inch gas headlights and six-inch oil sidelights. Therefore it was an old model. The bit of rubber wns very evidently ripped off a four- Inch tire. Now, you members of the traffic sqund. what kind of a car answers those specifications?" "A 1009 Packard, model IS." came In a chorus from several of the men who had been trained to recognize the make nnd model of an automobile from the appearunce of its headlights. "Right!" snapped Brennnn. "Old Sherlock Holmes wasn't so far ont of the way after all. Now all we hava to look for Is n 190» model Packard, painted gray, with nt least one gash along the paint on ihe right side and badly in need of repairs. The headlights are gone, so the car couldn't have traveled very far. tiet after the garages around Sixty-ninth street and we ought to have our man before morning. I've done enough work for one night and Vm perfectly willin' that one of you. boys should have tfie credit for the arrest !" Tt was le*s than an hour inter that the headquarters' phone rang and Brennnn was notified that the owner and driver of the ^ar had been arrested and hod confessed, tfivtnc na an excuse the fact that hp hadn't seen McHugh's buggy until he had been right on fop of It and then it wa* too late to stop the machine. But the fart that he had driven on. without stopping to see what damage he bad caused, was enough to convict him of manslaughter and send him to the penitentiary for an extended visit—all on account of a few pieces of glass, a bit of rubber and a smudge of paint, plus the Ingenuity of the detectlre who successfully wore these objects into the strongest kind of a chain el •wldence. Freedom Based on the Bible. It is Impossible to enslnve, mentally ^OT socially, a... H i b ! e - r p a d ! n g neorile. groundwork of human freedom.—Horace (Ireeley. SPIRIN WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. PLEATING "fcJSTVarious ttjlea and sites. Lowest price*. St» hour service. Bend us your work or write «S for prices and Information. THE FOX GARMENT CO. SOS-811 s Ave. LANSING. SUCH. HAIR BALSAM la—loioDaaarog-^topaBalrl G n * Me. and tl.tt at Prmrflsts. I ms»« ct>«n. w IT, niWrHTiffil ( < HINDERCORN8 loesaa. *t«., stops all pais, niBiw eoatftart fm. saakas waJktac *a»«. 1»« by •sail «rj ' ftata B lasss CbamUal Works, PatshetWJrl AGENT* WANTED, FOB THK PAMTKBT* MKLUNU, Direct to Consumer article OH two market. W r l n nt one* to WILLIAM lit1- PMKK. ^16* Third Ave.. DETROIT, MIC} . TOBACCO—KKNTirKV HOMESPUN N 4 t - I'HAL LEAF chewing or imoklnf. Mil4 tWw Year old 10 lbs. 13 20 lbs. I*. MADDOX BROS., IJept. SA, MAYFIKLD, KV. _ e/ You May Sbar« the Harrest of WoaitBj rn.)oy*-il by Inventor* In oil lands by commSV nlcatlng with u* W<> »*ll one. two or move) Mr ret -uitabip r<>r fiirmlng on the partial ;,lan lo iult your mnvcnlfnc*. TEXAS OIL I.ANDH TBI HT, I*pt. C. 1S7 X. DlSfllTS Htr«*t, CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. * " < ! f< Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet*— Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Ajpiria U l i e trade m&rk ©t Bsyer Manufacture of MoooseeUcacldsstsr of SallerUcaeid •fin.000 MADE WITH $100!" Small Investrntntu making t>i« fortune*! How much OS a you tnvi-Ht VT+r information on request. Writ. V.ox 1C1. M BBOCK. TEXAS W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 9-1922. , ** Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it u our honest belief that the tobacco* used in Chesterfield ire of liner quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Litgitt 9f Mjtn Ttbstn C*. 'J e sienie CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended 0 M & # * '* • t;.\': J i:' • 1.. i: !JSe£f! «^jN-': ;&N. 'V ^ ..- sijswsassf ,$ '^y* » « MiaaBasassaaaess^asssaasss^safla^a^aiaeaml ' * - ? * • ' ' », « . ' • * < " * * " ^ ^ O f v • & • ^ •"TO? V, ^ !^flf*i >.;•? #.: • • * . < • ; ;ifftf ••£». -r. « * « », ; ,.!p. 8¾¾¾ *4*"' .»». **•.•„•; ' " i W ' s ^ H . ^ ^ / . . as* WCKNEY DISPATCH H ^ vA1 r Time Labor and Accessories Prices A r e no higher than others Get our prices Buy With Confidence PLAINFIELD W. H. MEYER i 1 GLASGOW **" NOTED FOR S E L i m POTHERS 420 to 135 East Main St. 0000 MODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. s* K.5v > Chance to Save Money on • • Skirts, Suits, Coats I M n McClure Htachey is out again after a few days illness from a severe cold. Miss EUa Montague left Sunday for Howell to assist in caring for Mrs. James Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kellogg of Ann Arbor were guests at the home of MUo Isham Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Caskey is spending few days in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Jacobs were in Howell Tuesday afternoon. The Ely family are getting located in the Proctor house, having moved here from near Unadilla last Friday. Mrs. Harry Wiley and little son are with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lidgard, during the moving of their goods to the J. B. Beck ley farm, which Mr. Wiley will supervise the coming Mr. Will Black of Lansing spent Sunday at Frank M. Van Syckel's. Mrs. £. L. Topping, Marion and Norman were in Detroit for the week end. Miss Marion remained in Ypsilanti to resume her school work after an illness from mastoid trouble. The play given by the Community Club Friday evening was attended by a large and interested audience. Misses Adeline and Gertrude Chipman of Gregory and Miss Beurmann of Howell and Frank Voights also of Gregory assisted in the musical part of the program and were enthusiastically received. W 8 Skirts in the new Spring modal*, «11 wool matt rials, plaids, •tripes, and pleated, such skirts art rarely found at such unusually low pricaa as those, only . - - „ .$9.95 Buy a Suit for $22.50 fi a a i ' Vjn -»i it OvniUU™* marf Wngil.ynl<WK That s With the passing of Mrs. Mercy Dutton and Mrs. Nathan Watt era our little village has indeed been in deep sorrow these past few days—Both were members of the Methodist church and will be Badly missed. Mrs. Dutton had almost reached her eighty-fourth year and her life was one filled with activities. Mrs. Watters in her fifty-third year had, in her quiet unassuming way, been a source of helpfulness to all aJLftJ»UiwLJb£JU~^-~ The tenth grade won the spelling, match last Friday. The following people were standing at the finish: Reatha Cook* Francis/ Kraft, Ethel Gardner, Calvin Hooker, Dean Reason, Stacey Hall, Drusilla Murphy, Viola Shipley, Blanche Hendee, Velma Hall, Eugene Shehan, Agnes Howard, Grace Tupper, Pauline Reason, Marjorie Smith, Ruth Darrow, Florence Murphy, Dave Keiley, William Sider, Paul Sider and Georgia Fitzimmons. Dorothy Darrow and Helen Mercer were absent part of last week on account of illness. Monthly tests were given last week. Washington's birthday was observed in the grades, were given. Appropriate exercises Athletics at Pinckney will be conducted in the future in accordance with a set of rules formulated by the various high schools in the state. Five boys in high school are found to be ineligible for baseball this spring. Report cards will be given out this week. The ninth grade is studying the Short Story, instead of Silas Marner as was announced last week. : ^ ^ t u a r ^ S ^ •«>• *<ir«Mtiwr:: ANN ARBOR—One of the latest laws ^on the statute5 bk>oks require horse-drawn vehicles to carry lights at nifcht. Thus far very few have obeyed it, a6 both country constables and city police have made no arrests, and have not even given warning. But Sheriff Pack thinks that law is law, it is up to him to see that this particular law is obeyed. Therefore he has issued a warning that hereafter his deputy sheriffs are to make arrests when they find on the highways at night horsedrawn vehicles that are not carrying at least one light, visible from both front and rear. BRIGHTON—Charles Priestly stepped out of the draying and ice busifar trimmed but by removing tko fur otiftlart they are all right for spriag...Th«y formerly sold for §49.80 now only ,.122JO On* lot of suits, all wool materials, fur trimmed, excellent valuta her* whan th«y sold for $35.00, now>_____..»_._.__$1TJ50 • i 1 if $10.00 Practical Coats Only 110.00 All wool material* in these coats, rnbatly small sis**, but you can use thorn hara is a bargain for. only Beautiful Spring Models Wa have a lot of lovely Crepe de Cbana and Georgette, and Taffeta frocks which we have marked at the low price of $19.78 were held Monday at the M. P. church and the burial at the Wright cemetery. The services for Mrs. Dutton were held Tuesday at the same time and place, burial at the cemetery here. We extend sympathy to the families in their sorrow. CHUBB'S CORNERS * i • Mens and Boys Overcoats and Raincoats • S One Half Off • I t » M E AND EAT AT OUR CAFETfcRkA WHEN IN THE CITY 0 X . J « y Pinckney City Market OUR AIM IS TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE BEST GRADES OF HOME BUTCHERED MEATS AT MODERATE PRICES AT ALL TIMES. \ YOUR PATRONAGE W1IL BE GIVEN av- ~% THE BEST ATTENTION m • IV •tt. W A N T E D — B E E F A N D PORK H' n Mrs. list. Kara Brigham is on the Hick Mr. and Mrs. Butlin and daughter spent Sunday in Detroit. Alger Hall and family of Pinckney visited at the home of Albert Dinkle Sunday. Mrs. Reginald Schafer spent days the past week in Detroit. few Mrs. C Kingsley and children called on her parents Rev. N. W. Pierce and wife of Marion Sunday. Mr. Walters is moving f rom #the Schuler farm to a farm near Fovlerville the first of March. Albert Dinkel had quite a bad fall on the ice last Friday. Glad to say no bones were broken. Willard Bennett spent the week end in Albion. C L A U D & R E A S O N JSJ •«•<• as >. jtfW. • ,-r e HOME BAKERY ir. FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS D. CAPPLE PROPRIETOR NEIGHBORING N E W S so many years and Floyd Chamberlain has tuken his place. The purchase was made last week and Mr. Chamberlain took immediate possession.— Argus. WH1TMORK LAKE—The unusually fine quality of ice could not be passed up, consequently the Citizens Ice. Co. fired up the plant Tuesday morning and with a force of about 70 men from Whitmore and Hamburg loaded about 0,000 tons of ice for Southern cities. ANN ARBOR—Un the promise of President Burton, of the U. of M. that he would oppose "State Medicine", the hatchet has been buried between the physicians of the state and the university, is the latest word. It is the surgeons that have been making the greatest objection to the university hospital harboring rich patients. "You take our money to educate us in medicine," is the cry of the doctors, "and then when we are graduated and practicing, you take our good paying patients away from us." Now the official organ of the Michigan State Medical society states that an agreement has been reached by the university declaring that it was not in favor of "State Medicine" nor would it "lend its aid to improvements seeking to establish state medicine or allied pro,h5Cts." Thus it is arranged that the rich patients shall be left to private practitioners, while the state will administer to the wants of patients too poor to pay for service. YPSILANTI—Mrs. Milly Schlicht, 80 years old, ended her life by hanging herself in the attick of her home in Ypsilanti Saturday evening. She left a note to her husband, John Schlicht, saying, "Forgive me, John I am upstairs." She was found by her father, H. L. Dolby of Ypsilanti township. Poor health is said to have caused the act. Her husband and three children survive her. Coroner Burchfleld of Ann Arbor decided an inquest unnecessary,— Chelsea Tribune. MILFORD—In the death of Asa Prior, which occurred at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. James Burleigh in this village Saturday noon, there passes another Civil war veteran and one of the oldest residents in this locality. He was born April 17, 1838 near Sears Lake, in this township, his parents being among the early pioneers Boy and man, he witnessed almost the BRIGHTON*—Mrs. William Bales sold her restaurant on Grand River St. to Mrs. George Chapman. The new ovrntt will take possession March 1. At Christmas time Mrs. Bales has always given the little remembrance? to those who have been regular patrons of the restaurant, not only the local people being remembered but also the transient* who perhaps stop there once or twice a week. Then each year she has decorated a Christmas tree for the benefit of all Brighton children and each child who called received a lack of candy. HOWELL—Leo Miotka and Julius Botnoselska, both claiming Detroit as their home, were arrested by the local oflcers Tuesday night for driving an automobile while intoxicated, the arrests being made on the Grand River foad east ot here. They will be arraigned before Justice Tooley. Harry Bush fi ell, escaped convict and alleged murderer, has been sought by entire history of this village and suri posse headed by Warden Hulburt in rounding locality nnd his memory re- * • • & . mm •&?'%•• 3 the country-side surrounding Jackson, during the last few days. Henry Shidell, proprietor of a Jackson hotel, while driving on the Beldon road, pick* ed up a man whom he says is Bushnellf Before reaching the city Bushnell, who escaped from the north prison farm in 1018, following the uncovering of a double murder in the farm vicinity, Jumped from the machine and ran. taihed distinctly many incidents of early pioneer days. He rdatcd that as a boy big enough to drive an ox team, he drew the first timbers for the old woolen factory which stood for more than half a century opposite the upper mill pond. Mr. Prior served three years in the Civil war in Company A, 22nd Michigan Infantry.—Times. 1 Exide Storage Batteries Havej given satisfactory service for 34 yeari Standard tires^ at reasonabla prices. We can save you money. Call and tee Batttery Repairing and Vulcanizing a Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED HERBST&KIRK Opposite Ford Garage, Howell, Mich. A Servant in the Home for One Cent a Week Only One Cent for Current to operate an Electric Washing Machine for an hour—*and in that hour you do your entire washing-rail the drudgery taken out of wash day. Your clothes saved from the merciless rub on the washboard. Every garment fresh and clean—beautifully laundered. Would you pay one cent for all this? That's all it costs. Let us show you how easy it is to operate one of these up-to-date Washers The Detroit Edison Companj DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected,by taking Chamberlain's Tablets* Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. *> Chamberlain's Tablets JUSTICE FOR FARMERS AT LAST Last night 1 went to A party, and at midnight tlie hostess served chicken salad, ice cream and cake, and coffee. As a result, I dreamed all night, and I had a most peculiar dream. 1 dreamed that I had died, and stood in line for preliminary examination before the Pearly Gates. St. Peter was doing the examining. The first person up for examination as I stood there, was asked who he was. "I wa» a clothing merchant," was his reply. "Son of Israel, thou hast created a fashion only to change it. Thou hast charged double prices. Thou hast sold shoddy as virgin wool. Six months in Purgatory. N'exti" "I was a grocer," said the next in line. "The records of the Recording Angel show you have put the big potatoes on top and the little ones in the bottom. Thirty days of repentance," was his sentence. ^1 was a banker," was the proud declaration of the next applicant. ^'During 1021, die) you force loans when farmers were busted and you saw an opportunity for future huge profits?M asked St. Peter, and the banker, knowing that nothing was concealed at this place, was forced to admit he had. "Five years of hell-fire," was the prompt verdict. "I wfcs -a farm implement manufacturer," said the next in line. "Stand aside until I see how you handled credits in 1922. Next!" "I was a speculator, the man ," started the next applicant for admission; but St. Peter arose in mighty wrath and stopped him. Pointing his long, lean finger, St. Peter thundered: "Look you well! Do you see that road?" And as the speculator turned to look, his eyes lighted up in admiration. There before him stretched a long road, straight as a minister, with ward, slight swells and long swings down- "Isn't that magnificieni? My Rolls Royce could make 90 on that road," thought the speculator. "But what is that wonderful paving:- Ah, that is great. It is a well known brand of paving. See the namer Good Intentions!" "Do you see that road? That is the straight road to hell that you have' b«*n traveling before. On your way!, Keep «w»vi^r'tb«oi4rt4 J t , Peter. I The next in line was a sorry spedman of former humanity. The clothes in which he had risen from the grave were ragged nnd torn. He had no collar, his shirt was out at the elbows and frayed at the cuffs. Only one suspender held up his trousers, and instead of buttons, there were1 nails. The shoe,on one foot Was laced' with wire, while the leather boot on the other foot was out at the toes. But despite his ragged appearance, there was still a light of battle in his eye. "I was a farmer," was his simple declaration. St. Peter arose from his stool, flung wide his arms, and shouted to the attending angels in stentorian tones, "Fling wide the portals! Prepare the fatted calf! Welcome home brother! No Purgatory for you. You had hell Enough on earth."—Exchange. t ANN ARBOR—It cost Washtenaw county and litigants about $230 to settle up nn $18 lawsuit which ended in circuit court Friday morning when the jury awarded George Katrafaras of Ypsilanti a .judgement of $18 against Gidopolous, his partner in business. Katrafaras was suing for $30, alleging that Gidopolous owed him that amount for room rent. A peculiar thing about the case was that George and Kick are the best of friends. In fact, they are partners in a shoe shining business in Ypsilanti and work together and live together. They simply couldn't agree over a settlement of room rent and therefore brought the matter into court. During the recesses the two partners would talk together and seemed perfectly satisfied with the verdict of the jury which was empaneled Thursday nnd which served until shortly after noon Friday.^Chelsea Standard. >'/V * T"*3! "r-»- Jud Tunkine. Jud Tunklns says he can't see any advantage, .vlnd heart or no kind Tu-nrt, in having n rough exterior. Nobody wants to make a pot of a kedga hog. The Difference, The difference between a STJcoess and an ordinary tnan is usually tkte* ra Qfgawy man U s»d#5ed to JTal ' * ' * ' 'ft p%' • •<,4 < — v . ' . . - ~ < - ~ . * • • v*- hhii * ^ - v / . < . . \ W v ,.v j&txWtmmvm+Hm , .;*< * 4 ^ 5 ! ? i . ^, »*Mi>i«f•••.- • M ^ " * ' * * * * * * * * • ' '<•' •r Y DISPATCH Curtain Goode For Spring Great Variety A t prices ranging from 10c to SOc yard C. S. LINE The Big Bazaar, HoweF Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich, EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 631 Second St, Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, P1NCKNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY In effect Nov. 21 Central Standard Time A . M. P. M. 6:90 Leave Jackson Arrive 8:00 Dalton Hotel 7:15 Muntth 5:15 7,35 Stockbridge 4:55 Hotel 1:00 Gregory «s3° Hill's Garage gslS u-Anderton 4:15 pinekney Dispatch Entered at the Poatofficeat Fiackaey, Mich., as Second Class Matter LIHCOkR I. SMITH PUBLISHER 'ttbwiptlen, $1.25 a Tear la Adtanc Advertising rHtet made known paticalioo. Curds of Thank*, fifty e*at». Resolutions of Condolence, $1 60 Local Notice*, in Local colon*m eni per line per rach insertion. A. 11 matter intended to benefit the per- •oual or bo tineas interest of any individual will be pnbliabed at regular auveriiM ng rates. Annooncemeot of entertainments, etc., nust be paid for at regular Local Notice •Hies. . i Obituary and marriage notices are pob- Uhed free of charge. Poetry moat be paid for at the rate of ive cents per line* LOCAL A N D GENERAL Pinckney Bread—a home product. Your satisfaction . is guaranteed in advance when Faustman and Graham repair your automobile. Only first class workmanship at their shop. tf Have your eyes Darrow the Optician. examined by Frank Tiplady and Wm. Dixon have decided to discontinue farming and will sell their entire line o t stock, tools, etc. at auction on the Frank Tiplady farm, Thursday, March 14. See auction bills or their full list in next week's Dispatch. Among those from out of town who ittriukd the funeral of Mrs. AUhi. vVeller Thursday February 23, were: Mrs. Jasper Stewart, Birmingham, Mrs Jno. Maier, Marine City, Ed. Van Horn, Detroit, David Van Horn, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Blades, Stephen Blades. William Blades, Mr. and Mrs. Harr> shankland, Mrs. Myrtle Cady, Mr. anc We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors, who so kindly assisted in the burial of our mother, also for the beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blades Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hooker WANTSi FOR SALE, ETC ' • ' ' - ' • ' " ^ ' j J W f l ' M , Now is a good time to have your automobile fixed up in good running order. Faustman and Graham guarantee your satisfaction in advance, tf Otto N. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc*, ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 88tf Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow and family have moved ^to the P. H. Swart - hout house on East Mtin St. and Dexted Road. From coast to coast Tanlac is known and honored and millions have taken it and pronounced it the greatest medicine of all times. F. E. Weeks. If you have broken the lens to your glasses bring me the pieces and have them- duplicated. Not necessary to have your eyes examined again. Darrow the Jeweler. In spite of the crushing defeat administered to those who oppose parochial and private schools at the last fenerul election* steps are already being taken to circulate petitions in order to obtain 100,000 signatures to submit the same question again to the voters of the state. Monsignor Francis Van Antwerp is made the principal legatee in the will of Wiliam P. Considine, who died Dec. 24, 1921, leaving an estate of approximately $80,000. The sum of $500 was left to a brother, John, the remainder going to the priest. The will was filed tor probate Saturday in Detroit. Father Considine was pastor of St. Mary church in Chelsea for over'thirty years.—Chelsea Standard. O-rfi-i-nf? , <? i.tif^r'ivt.r rititim i.ifHAinfii'fl'arahlvii 1 ii i * " "* FOUND—Small black and tan hound. Philip Fuust«"un CLOSED AUTOMOBILE—For hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. FOR RENT A GOOD FARM—200 acres six miles from Howell. Inquire of D. D. Monroe, Howell. POTATOES FOR SALE—Also South Bend sulky plow priced right. Write or see Philip Sprout, Pinckney, Mich. HAY, CORNSTALKS AND CORN for sale. John It. Martin ALL OWING—on accounts and notes due, are requested to settle immediately at Pinckney Exchange Bank. Sylvester Harris FOR SALE— 3 H. P. I. H. C. gasoline engine in good running order. Cheap for quick sale. J. C. Dinkle FOR RENT—Store and also house in Pinckney. Inquire at R. F. D. No.l Box 3. FOR SALEhouse. -Potatoes for $1.25 at Eugene Campbell. REGISTERED Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for service. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR SERVICE—An extra good Registered Duroc-Jersey Boar. Fee $1 at time of service. Lynn Hendee FOR SERVICE—O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John R. Martin PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30, $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY—If you wish to sell. Have customers in In diana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. ?P NOTICE Will all those owing us on account kindly call and settle same as soon as possible* • ' . * s FLOYD E. WEEKS D R U G G I S T The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e H O W ' S T H I S ? HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Announcement To the People of Pinckney And Vicinity: It is no longer necessary for you to take your Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairing or Optical Work out of town as I a m amply prepared to d o all work in this line. AH the latest and up-to-date equipment and all work done under a guarantee. Fourteen years experience in tms work places me in a position to serve you. REGISTEREb OPTOMETRIST Registered by examination—Michigan State Board. , <*&i •:M I 9:00 Arriva Howall Laava 3:30 Livingston Hotel , F. B. PALMER 6 2 3 Ganson Street, Jackson Michigan R A W FURS W A N T E D 1 am in a position to handle larga lots and always hava a g*ocl prica especially Mink, Coon, and Rats, as they are in good demand. THOMAS BELL, Phone No. 97 W Dexter, Mich. Lyons, Willis L. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs Fred Teeple, and Mrs. Chas. Burroughs, Howell. Dr. R. G. Sigler of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Goerge A Sigler. Mrs. C. Clinton and son Harold ited Owosso relatives last week. visiixvm> m?f»?<ttri^ WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream jeceived Moaday forenoons, poultry Monday ana Wednesday, and e g g s every week day. Will pay all the market afferds at all times. E. FARNAM. %»*>»»»%»»»»»V»»»»»»»»»»»»' Drs.H.F.&CLSigier I P I N C K N E Y Office, Hours: 12:30 t o 2 t 3 0 P. M. • Sundays. H o J P * M. The Pincki.oy Exchange Bank ' ' A a t a KG a Conservative ineti. Bank- • • ' 4 pep cent feU on «11 Time Deposits fl**fc"*V T B B T L E Mich. F*rOp II Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sykes and daughter Isabel of Detroit are spending a few weeks with Mr. find Mrs. C. P. Sykes. Mr. Sykes is recovering from a broken leg, sustained recently white he was at work in Detroit. Miss Olah Docking spent the week end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter and Paul Curlett were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Will Curlett. 1 Nature intended that you should eat what you want. You can do it it you take Tanlac. 5* E. Weeks. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell were Howell visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Van Keuren of Detroit was an over Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason, Mr. ami Mrs. P. H. Swarthout, and Mrs. H. C. Vedder and daughter visited relatives in Jackson Sunday. Bring your watch, clock or jewelry repairing to me and have it done right. Darrow the Jeweler. If a, complete equipment of tools in the hands of trained, conscientious and experienced mechanics can put your car in first-class condition, it would seem that Faustman and Graham's is the place to have the work done. Your,satisfaction guaranteed in advance. tt Miss Blanche Martin called on Dexter friends Monday. The Misses Germaine Ledwidge, Madeline Bowman, .Maryllda Rogers and Zita Harris were home from Detroit over Sunday. Mrs. J. Monks returned to Lansing Monday after spending several days with Pinckney iriends. Mrs. Will Pisk spent the week end with Owosso relatives. Hollis Sigler of the V. of M. spent the week end with his parents Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Dr. Cyrus Gardner and family and Miss Aria Gardner ofr Lansing and Mrs. Otis Webb ol Howell visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner Sunday. Patrick sad Lee Leavey, Mr. and Mrs. Ben White of Anderson, and Ambrose aad Harry Murphy visited at the John Whits home, HoweS, Sttada?, heir telephone exchange. During a ecent fire, information as to its thereabouts was sought by many cit- '.ens and, irt turn, Central refused joint blank to give any information whatever. The Pinckney service is excellent at all times, and especially so when fires occur. Our fine phone service is highly appreciated here. A bunch of Flint high school giHs, (so they saidj arrived in town Monday afternoon to solicit subscriptions for magazines to help pay their way through college. After the business places were canvassed the girls unthit the pool room and proceeded to have a good time. Jf\ certain young nan was pleased to give a dollar to >ne of the girls to help her through college^ after much embarrassment. Deputy Sheriff Humes sent them on their way.—Millington Herald. "I have sold over 2,000 bottles of Tanlac and have never had a dissatisfied customer," writes Smiser's Drug Store, Columbia, Tenn. F. E. Weeks. To date there have been found 189 practical uses for the tractor on the farm, including that of plowing, beltwork, churning, running the wind mill, operating, the thresher and sheller, stump pulling, rocking the baby, mending and building roads, hauling goods, —these are a few important functions of the tractor every day in the year. Sheriff Teeple went to Kawkawlin the first of the week and brought back Wesley Goss and Frank Brown who are accused of stealing twenty-one skunk skins from John Gearhart. The skins were found in Flint.—Republican. Catarrh. We do not claim to cure any other disease. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a liquid, taken internally, and act8 through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation end restoring normal conditions. All Druggipts. Circulars free. 7. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. NEW MICHIGAN RECORD SET BY M. A . C. C O W Junior Two-Year Old Produces Nearly Twenty Thousand Pounds of Milk la Year Breaking the state record for milk production at her sge, Pauline Colantha Fayne, No. 480,895,1 two-year old Holstein cow, has just finished a year's mark of 19,884.6 of milk, at the Michigan^ Agricultural College. . Pauline's effort tops the old record for junior two-year olds by more than 400 pounds. Born and bred at M. A. C , the new record holder is an All-Michigan product. The former state record for the class was held by a cow owned by the Emblagaard Dairy, at Marquette, and stood at 10,478 pounds of milk. The year's butter fat total for the new champion Is 606.29 pounds. m FROM COUGHS COLDS, CROUP Tickling Throat Whooping Cough Bronchial Cough Hoarseness, etc* For many years • standard) family oottfh m««liein« of high* •at marit. Contain* no opiataa* FOLEY'S HONEY^TAR F . EL W E E K S Stopped at Last. As little Harry came In the back door, he wag faying to himself, "Well, I got the best of him that time." His mother happened to be in the kitchen. "Harry, have you and the neighbor boy been fighting again?" she asked. Harry was quick to reply: "Not this time. Yon know when he was over here last week we made a kite and you made me let him take it home with him. Yesterday we made a blrdhonse and he got to take it home. So today we dug holes and he didn't take them home with him." SSiii.-IRI.' r-[^ 1-. * - i * l A » f t . » •te^r-^-son lens—If you need any repairing done in the optical line, come to me. I always carry a full line of optical repairs Come in and get acquainted. DALE Watchmaker DARROW Jeweler Optician AN ACCIDENT FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS C U N I C WILL B E H E L D A T OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922 Clinics are to be conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce, superintendent of the State Sanitorium at Howell, and will b e held at the following places on date g i v e n — HARTLAND—MathodUt church March 9 HOWELL—Rad Cross office March 23 PINCKNEY—Ladias Aid Room April 6 FOWLERVILXE—Mathodist church April 20 COHOCTAH—Mathoditt church May 4 Hours at each place will be from tOiOO o'clock A . M. to 4 : 0 0 o'clock P. M. Everyone is urged to attend the clinic at their h o m e station if they even slightly suspect any tuberculosa* symptoms. Wherever it is advisable and possible to make arrangements an eya specialist will hold a clinic at the same date. Hours from 11:00 o'clock A. M. to 2 : 0 0 o'clock P. M. - \ \ Job of Leanttnt; LetUrs In China. The longest alphabet in any languag* Is that of the Chinese, which contains 214 letters. These, however, are •Ideographs," or pletare-flgores, and have not the slightest •JgiHSfiwe 4f 9 V PwY Worker—Mr. Blgman, I should like very much to have an Increase in my wajrea. I was married yesterday. Employer—I'm sorfy, my good man; we can't do i t The company Is not responsible for eccUents which happen to oar employees outside the fao* FRUIT STORE ICE CREAM 10 CENTS A DISH—ALL FLAVORS CONE 5 CENTS "FROST-BITE"—EVERYBODY WANTS IT— life MALTED MILK 10 CENTS HOT CHOCOLATE 8 CENTS BANANA SPLIT 15 CENTS ICE CREAM PER QUART—SO ( BEER 10 CENTS SOFT DRINKS S CENTS \s ;f>. :~?i Ki fi v *> **7/ l JOE GENTILE I . * -• m ••: A V R E A D BUILDING WEST MAM >7 X '4'*«. "Wto-:; *;wm * * * • v * •»:••• • 5, fl^-"'.. jt^^^^^MH|a9P|MelMsweH • . I . . . . , . - , • : ' . •" • • rr , - ' , L •. r J . . . , •;$*.:• . . . • _ _ _ _ _ _ PfNCKNJEY DB^ATCH , . - 1 . - ^ , , . , Uchigan News Tersely Told "ftV # ' • . rV. i*~' H*. i-*"" Menominee—In a resolution adopted by the board of education, jazz dance music is abolished at all school functions. Lansing—The state tax commission has issued a statement showing that the total of all taxes paid in Michigan In 1921, state, county, city, village and township, was $158,3&s,&66, an increase of S17.UOO.0UO over 1920. Ann Arbor—Damage estimated at dose to $50,000 was caused by a fire In the building occupied by the Guy Woolfolk clothing store and the Charles Barthell book store at 336 Spring Lake, member of the Ottawa South State street. Petoskey—Charles Serow. 33, was found guilty in the circuit court in Charlevoix of murdering Steve Dure- Tick, a lumber camp companion, Jan. 30, in Boyne Falls. Both were employed in Cobb & Mitchell's camps. Serow struck his pal with a bar. Port Huron—Anthony Scully, 40, who while demented, killed his father, Cornelius Scully, with a hammer and badly wounded his sister, was bound over to the circuit court for trial on a charge of murder. The Question of Scully's sanity will be determined by the higher court. Ionia—Charging that her husband had accused her repeatedly of "eating everything he brought into the house" and of getting up in the night while he slept in oraer to eat, Annetta Chase is seeking a divorce on the ground of cruelty from Charles Chase, whom she married here last July. Manistee—The new city charter/ providing for a retention of the commission manager form of government but materially altered with a view of providing a more representative rule by the election of a commissioner from, each of the seven districts in the city, wsts ratified by a vote of nearly three to one. Pontlac—People living in Pontiac at the western city limits are protesting a D. U. R. fare of 6 cents from downtown, but the city commission is powerless to help them, according to Law Director Pel ton. The right of way of the road is Just outside the city limits and the Olasple law of 2 cents a in lie applies, he says. City fares are 5 Cents. Owosso—Denied approval of her application for a chauffeur's license be- Orand Rapids—The fourth annuel meeting of the Kent County Boys' conference will be held in Kent City, March 18 and 19. Cadillac—The executive committee of the Wexford county farm bureau has declared for the continuance of $14,000,000 state highway building program. Muskegon—Mrs. Tressa Radner, of Muskegon Heights, shot off the right arm of Marlie Forsons, a former boarder at the home, when, she says, Forsona tried to force bis way into the house. Ypsilanti—The Rev. Fr. Frank Kennedy, pastor of St. Johns Catholic Church here for the last 29 years, died at his home Feb. IS, at the age of 66. He is survived by three Bisters and a brother, all of Detroit. Iron Mountain—The proposed charter for the commission form of government v.as burled under a landslide of votes at the polls, being defeated by a majority of 1,147. The vote for the charter was 721, and against 2,138. Kalamazoo—Mrs. Irene Martin Is recovering from the effects of poison tablets which she swallowed while despondent over the death of her husband and her failure to obtain compensation from the State Industrial Accident Board. Monroe—The city commission has commenced revision of the city charter, necessitated by a vote, authorizing a seven member in place of a three member commission. The proposed changes will be submitted to the voters in August. Battle Creek—Kenneth Wine, 1ft. is in jail, charged with entering a dwelling in the night time, with intent to commit murder. The complainant is hia former sweetheart, Olive McCarey, 17, who says she told him two weeks ago that she did not want to see him again. Kalamasoo—The entire estate of the Rev. Father M. Frank O'Brien, for 88 years rector of St. Augustine's Church here, was left to the Nazareth Academy for Girls, one of the many institutions he founded In this city. The estate is valued at from $17,000 to $20,000. Niles—Francis P. Kane, 23 years eld, son of James and Mrs. Katherine Kane, died from complications resulting from having been gassed at the Argonne front In the fall of 1918, while he was a member of the American expeditionary forces. Mr. Kane -was a student at the University of Notre Dame. Owosso—There are 46,447 members of the Michigan State Grange, in good -*^C " W " I . I l I 500,000 UNERSTO TAKE STRIKE VOTE A T T I T U O E OF M E N ON NATIONWIDE W A L K O U T W I L L BE KNOWN MARCH 15 OPERATORS FIRM IN REFUSAL Decline to Meet Representatives of the Miners; Five Mines Now Idle in Colorado. Chicago—The formal call for a referendum vote by the United Mine Workers of America to determine whether there will be a nation-wide coal strike on April 1 was sent out last week, it was announced by John L Lewis, president of the union. More than half a million men are eligible to vote in the referendum, according to William Green, international secretary, who was here after attending the mine and rail unions' conference, when a sympathetic alliance of the two groups was agreed to. The ballots are to be cast at each union local before March 10, and the returns filed at the mine workers' union headquarters in Indianapolis by March 15. Ballots were mailed out along with the call from Indianapolis headquarters, Mr. Green said. m i t t II. 8. TKASOtEl LOSES M l l i FAILURE *rt»W«**a>-..~T^ Landing, flrr.orrilng- to A P. Conk, of arrestee^ v 3 W u t ^ 1 t « s ^ ^^^^^^^f^^f^f^ Wilbur, woman taxicab driver, is now transporting passengers free, according to a sign on her motor car. Her appeal to the Circuit Court from her conviction in the Justice Court, is now pending. Kalamazoo—A verdict attaching no blame to anyone in the killing of William Greenfield, 18 years old, of Battle Creek, was returned by the coroner's Jury which investigated the shooting. The boy was shot by Daniel D. Kalvoord, caretaker, while he and Dale Ferrall were attempting to rob the Henry Beeehman home near Augusta, the jury found. Muskegon—On the eve of coming into possession of a $760,000 estate in Italy, Joseph Capuano, arrested in Port Huron, was brought here for arraignment on a charge of embezzling $7,000 belonging to the Great Lakes Silver Fox Co. of this city. He was treasurer of the concern. Mr. Capuano conducted a jewelry store here. He came from Italy years ago. Lansing—A decrease in the number of positions available to unemployed men and an Increase In the number of persons seeking work is ahown in a comparative report for the months of January and December, completed by the state department of labor and industry. There were 10,- $38 applicants for work In January, compared with 9,387 In December. Kalamazoo—For unusual acts of public service, two plant men of the - Michigan State Telephone company were on Feb. 24, presented with the Theodore N. Vail medaL-NThey are Roy J. Cunningham, cablemao. of Benton Harbor, and Eldredge C. Kent, repairman, of Battle Creek. The presentation was made by Franz C. Kuhn, president of the telephone com* any. Monroe—Lloyd Myers, of Milan township, charged with 1 aving furnished Mark S. Webster with a quart of whiskey and the latter accused of giving a drink to Donald Murray, who died afterwards, pleaded guilty here in Justice court and were bound over to the circuit court. They furnished $200 ball for their appearance. Complaint was made by Andrew Murray. Operators Ignore Union Demands. Cleveland—Thirty-five members of the Pittsburgh Vein Operators' association, comprising a part of the central competitive coal district in session here, adopted a resolution that the coal situation has not changed since January 6, when they first re* fused to meet with representatives of the miners, and declined to meet with John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, in Cleveland on March 2 to arrange for negotiations on the present wage controversy, i The resolution states, however, that if President Lewis, is able to arrange a meeting at which the operators of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and part of Pennsylvania, the four states in the central competitive field, will all be represented, the Pittsburgh Vein Operators' association will send their representatives to such a conference. The association members control 75 mines, and employ about 18,000 miners in Harrison, Jefferson and JOHN S U R K E New York—Liabilities of the brokerage firm of Kardos fr Burke, which last week went into the hands of a receiver, have been variously estimated at from $700,000 to $1,500,000. John Burke, former treasurer of the United 8tatea, whose signature appeared on bank note issues from early in 1913 until his resignation a little more than a year ago, declared he had lost everything in the collapse of the business. Mr. Burke was three times governor of North Dakota before becoming treasurer of the United States. Bankers who have been associated in business with him are emphatic in their assertions that he had been an "Innocent dupe" in the amazing situation revealed by the failure. CORPORATIONS GET EXTENTI0NS Items Of Interest in World's News Japanese Line Reduces Rates. Vancouver, B. C.—Announcement was made here by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha of a reduction in passenger rates of approximately 30 per cent to Japanese ports. 240,000 for Forest Station. Washington—Establishment of a forest station to study means of replacing the destroyed forests of Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin is provided in a bill introduced by Senator Kellogg (Rep.) of Minnesota. ' An appropriation of $40,000 is provided. Sisters Opponents for Congress. Ashland, Neb.—Probably for the first time in history of American suffrage, two sisters are candidates for Congress this year. They are Mrs. Irene C. Buell, city prosecutor of Ashland, and Mrs. A. K. Gault, mayor of St. Peter, Minn. Corset Stay Pierces Heart. Geneva, Switzerland—A whalebone corset stay caused the death recently of a Zurich young woman while skiing. She was making a steep descent with a party of friends when she fell over a ledge, landing 20 feet below in a deep snow. The bone had pierced her heart. ! tt JC GOHPERS' PLAN NAVY HEAD SEE8 NO PRACTICAL WAY OF T U R N I N G YARDS I N - T O I N D U S T R I A L PLANTS. PRIVATE CONCERNS MAY LEASE A. F. U Head Submitted Program Containing 16 Proposals for Relief of Unemployed. Have Until June 15th to File Income Tax Returns. Washington—A general extension of time for the filing of income tax returns has been granted corporations by Internal Revenue Commissioner Slayer to Hang March 3. Chicago—Harvey W. Church, condemned slayer of B. J. Daugherty and Carl Ausmt's, automobile salesmen, must hang March 3. The jury hearing testimony regarding his sanity decided he is sane. Church was to have been hanged Feb. 17, but was given a stay pending the sanity hearing. Remove Eyes to Save Life. Nogales, Aril.—Following an operation in which both of his eyes were removed, Theodore Marburg, Jr., son of the former minister to Belgium, has Improved to such an extent that physicians are hopeful that he will recover from a bullet wound in the head, suffered at Magdalena, Mexico, it is reported. "Greenwich" Village Is Falling. New York—Greenwich village is falling down. The villagers complain that speeding motor trucks produce daily miniature earthquakes, which Washington—Conversion of navy yards into industrial plants for the purpose of obtaining contracts from other government departments could be accomplished only at the expense of privately owned factories, and, therefore, would not be of value to the unemployed, Secretary Denby declared Sunday night in a letter, answering suggestions laid before him recently by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, as head of a delegation representing "furloughed" navy-yard naval employes. Several thousands of the employes were given leave without pay as consequence of the naval agreements reached at the Washington arms conference. "It is difficult to see," Secretary Denby said, "how the national unemployment situation will be in any way alleviated, even if it is found feasible to compete in the open market with Industrial plants on the outside. As to this I have very serious doubt, tor I know of no industrial plant in private Ufe where such liberality is shown employes, thereby increasing the overhead, as in the navy yards of the United States. Moreover, the secretary continued, he doubted very much the wisdom of artiflcally keeping up "navy yards, thereby perhaps causing the destruction of the latter." When the navy yards are not required to maintain the fleet, be said, they should be abandoned, or leased to private concerns, who may find employment for them." The delegation, headed by Mr. Gompers, submitted a program comprising 15 proposals, designed to Relieve the situation of the men thrown out of work. Secretary Denby took up the suggestions in order, explaining that the department did not have the appropriations necessary to undertake ^X*w£mt*»m&~ li A T •iifssaiTiri Three OakA-The two women members of the TsVee Oaks common council, Mrs. Maude Arnold and Mrs. Helen Lodke, have resigned after serving one year. The reason—"they didn't like the work." "Politics takes too much of a woman's time from her duties as a housewife," said Mrs. Arnold. "Yes." added Mrs. Ludke, "we'd rather wash dishes than argue over a paring contract." Centervllle—The case against Geo. Coosey of Gladwin. Mich., accused of til* murder .of William J. 81ack, was BoUe presses when it was called for frtal before Judge Clayton C. Johnson 0t Cotdwater. Cooney was accused Jointly with his sister-in-law, Mrs. 'Jfeeek, widow of the man whose body °|psa found hanging in the basement J # | Ms borne In Three Rivers last Sep- -^TT.—_ . j ^ §tticide theory was achy the officers until neighbors an investigation. Mrs. Slack •©quitted after a brief trial last ^ssstai are about 700,000 In the United States, he said. The state grange treasury shows a balance of $50,000 and that of the national grange $100,000, according to Cook. Monroe—The huge brick Btock barn of George H. Wood, president of the River Raisin Paper Co., of Monroe which was destroyed by fire of unde termlned origin, will be rebuilt. Among the 22 head of cattle burned was a bull worth about $3,000 and a heifer valued at $1,500. Damage 1B estimated at $40,000. Kalamazoo—William M. Loveland. president of the Watervliet Paper Company, faced the second divorce suit within a year when his wife, Helen Mills Loveland, filed a suit for divorce in which she charged extreme cruelty and non-support. Loveland was divorced by his first wife, Mrs Adah C. Loveland, on March 28, 1921. Lansing—A survey of the institutional farm at the School for the Deaf at Flint, was requested from the state department of agriculture by the state administrative board. Governor Alex J. GroeBbeck said the farm has never paid and probably never will. Superintendent of Public Instruction Johnson suggested that it might be aban doned. • East Lansing—That the agricultural outlook for Michigan is one that should not discourage fanners, de spite current talk of depression, was the statement made by Professor J F. Cox of the farm crops department of the Michigan Agricultural college. Current farm product prices, he said, although low, compare favorably with the average prices in the last 10 years. Romeo—After 39 successive years SB clerk ef the village of Richmond, B. N. Seaman will not be a candidate again, having been defeated for nomination on the Republican ticket, on which he has run .so often. Seaman was a candidate in the annual party caucus, but a movement was launched by friends of George Heenan to put him into the place and Heenan was nominated by a small majority. Saginaw—That the Saginaw Coal Dealers' association is not violating any law in its functions, that a suit to test its legality is welcomed and that the members cannot and have not the right to drop the price of soft coal to the consumer $1 a ton, is the answer of the association to Prosecutor R. L. Crane, In response to his demand that they dissolve, as a result of the John Doe investigation carried on in circuit court. Lansing—The validity of the new law, providing that men hired in Michigan by Michigan employers and sent outside the state, in the regular course of their employment, shall be protected by the state compensation act, is to be tested by an appeal from the industrial accident board made by the Escanaba Manufacturing Co. Although the case arises out of an accident occurring in the state of Wash, ington, previous to the passage of the 1921 amendment to the compensation law, it involves the right of the statr to make extra territorial laws. Workers' Walkout Closes Mines, Denver, Col.—More than 200 miners employed at four mines in the Frederick district of Weld county struck Feb. 23 against a reduction in wages to the 1917 scale. The mines are the Russell, Baum, Boulder Valley and Sterling. Operators announced they would not attempt to operate the mines at present. The walkout brings the total number of miners out on strike in. the Frederick district to approximately 500. Seven other mineB in this district have announced reduction to go into effect within a few days. The miners at all of the mines have announced their intention of striking. Approximately 1,200 men are employed at the 12 mines. $20,000 FOR LOSS OF PARENTS •iajT :i6ttsraregiven"tt"p~"to" "TCftre' 15 under a new treasury decision for completing returns of income for the calendar year 1921, the fiscal year ended January 31, 1922, and the fiscal year ending February 28, 1922. The extension is conditioned upon corporations filing tentative returns by March 15, April 15 and May 15, 1922, according to the yearly basis used, accompanied by one-fourth of the estimated amount of the tax due. APPOINTS MARQUETTE WARDEN Jms Corgsn, Ontonagon, Given Post by Governor Groesbeck. Former Verdict of $28,000 Is Excessive by Court. Held Flint, Mich.—A verdict of $28,000 granted to Patrick and David Doherty, by the circuit court of appeals at Buffalo, for the loss of their mother, who, with Mr. Doherty, lost their lives in the wreck of the Twentieth Century flyer near Batavia, N. Y., several years ago, was declared excessive in the opinion of the United States district court there. The appellate court recommended that the verdict be declared $20,000 arising from the same cause of action. A verdict of $95,000 was rendered last December for the death of the father of the two boys. LanBing—James P. Corgan, county treasurer of Ontonagon, as been named warden of Marquette branch prison to succeed T. B, Catlin, who died recently from woundB received when "GypBy Bob" Harper and several other prisoners attacked him during the chapel riot. Corgan formerly served two years as undersherlff of Ontonagon and five years as president of Ontonagon village. His candidacy for the wardenship was supported by a large number of upper peninsula citizens. Brady, city superintendent of buildings, Is trying to find out just what to do about it. Burns School He Detested. Cheyenne, Wyo.—Explaining he wanted to burn the scboolhouse so he would not have to study any more, Arthur Ward, 16-year-old Bophomore, pleaded guilty to a charge of defiling and partly destroying the high school at Pine Bluff, Wyo., recently, and was sentenced to ten years In the state industrial institute at Worland. BUTLER INSISTS ON NAVY SLASH Chairman Says House Not Disposed to Grant $350,000,000. STATE TO PAY DEFENSE COSTS Backs Department of Safety Officials in Damage Suit. Washington—After Admiral Coontz, chief of naval operations, had reiterated to the house naval committee that he stood pat on Secretary Denby'B recommendation for an appropriation next year of $350,000,000, with 90,000 enlisted men, Chairman Butler and other members gave warning that the house would not be disposed to appropriate more than $20,000,000 for about 60,000 enlisted. Expert Neglected Own Will. Chicago—John S. Millar, will expet, who died last week, failed to make hU own will, it was disclosed when his son, John S. Miller, Jr., also an attorney, applied for papers to administer the estate. A year ago Miller drew a fee of more than $100,- 000 for his pa>< ii. helping interpret the will of the late Marshall Field. •fc-«J- - f f ^ ^ ~ - *••—-•-•• i * " . ^ . ; * Mmtf—«A«.&||u « 4 «£d.-> HENRI LANDRU PAYS PENALTY French Bluebeard Beheaded Before Gate of St. Pierre Prison. 13-Year Old Girl Preacher. Tulsa, Okla.—A 13-year old girl was among seven persons granted a license to preach by the Northeastern Oklahoma Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church here. She is MiBS Fay Emery of Miami, Okla., who began preaching last summer in the mining district near her home. She is in the seventh grade at school and says her ambition is to become a foreign missionary. Versailles—In the raw misty dawn Henri Landru, France's arch murderer, was beheaded on the guillotine before the gate of St. Pierre^prison Feb. 25. He had been found guilty on Nov. 30 of the murder of 10 women to whom he had made love and offered marriage; and a boy—the son of one of his feminine victims. Landru protested his innocence to. the very end*. "I will be brave," were the last words he uttered just before the knife fell. It was eight minutes after six when Landru's head rolled from the execution block. He carried with him into the Great Beyond his secret of the missing women he was .convicted of killing for their savings. BRITISH RUM SCHOONER SEIZED U. S. Raiding Officials Found 1,00*. Cases of Whiskey Aboard. State Parcels Out Confiscated Liquor At $2 a Quart. Lansing-The state administrative ! HOSPITALS BUY SEIZED ALCOHOL board has authorized the attorney general to proceed with whatever expenditures are necessary to defend Colonel Roy C. Vandercook, head of i the department of public safety, and j one of bis aids, in a $10,000 damage i suit pending in Monroe county. The case is the outgrowth of a tilt between alleged bootleggers and the state police. A log placed across the road by ^he latter wrecked the automobile driven by men accused of transporting liquor, and now awaiting trial on the charge. Reports Flogging by Mob. Ensley, Ala—Carroll E. Clark, reported to Ensley police that he had been taken into woods between this place and Bessemer, tied to a tree and flogged with a strap by masked men. Clark told police that two men representing themselves as deputy sheriffs, pretended to arrest him on a charge of vagrancy. He was placed in an automobile and carried some distance from town, where the two men were met by a number of men. Lansing—Fifteen hundred quarts of high proof, bottled in bond liquor were distributed by the state department of public safety last week at $2 a quart. The liquor will be parceled out to state hospitals for medicinal purposes from the state's supply of confiscated liquor. The $2 will cover the cost of handling. Seek Burial Place of "Victim." Montreal—Local detectives, investigating reports that one of the murdered wives of "Bluebeard" Landru, waiting the guillotine in Paris, was buried here, are confronted with the task of examining 30,000 certificates of burials in Cote des Niges cemetery unless they can ascertain the maiden name of the supposed victim. The system of burial registration here provides that none but the maiden name of a matron be used in index* in*. Diamond Studded Teeth in Brazil. New York—Diamond studded teeth are the rage in Brazil. This is the word brought back from Sao Paulo by Dr. George Washington Holber, of Knoxville, Pa., a dentist, who returned after practicing in the Brazilian city for 10 years. "The adult Brazilians have little regard for their teeth," he said, "although a group of rich have adopted a fad of having diamonds and other jewels imbedded in their front teeth." Jury Relesses Accused Men. Pittsburgh.—Walter Joyce and Oren Graeme, held in connection with the robbery of the First National bank of Crafton and the shooting of Harold Moss, the assistant cashier, were ordered released by a coroner's Jury. The Jury, which heard the evidence of a dozen or more witnesses, returned a verdict that Moss came to his death at the hands of persons unknown and that Joyce and Graeme were in no way connected with the crime. Portsmouth, Va. — The motor schooner Emerald, of Digby, Nova Scotia, flying the British flag, was seized by the coaBt guard cutter Manning nine miles southeast of Cape Charles lighthouse late Saturday aa a rum runner. Her cargo, It is alleged, consisted of more than 1,000 cases of liquor for New York delivery. This, together with the ship's papers, were seised* and the captain, John Allen Williams, with his entire crew, were taken into, custody pending an examination before the United States commissioner at Norfolk. ASKS I a a TO 0. K. PURCHASE Merger of Mlchlgsn Companies Up To. Federal Commission. Longs for Sleep, Falls Dead. Battle Creek—"I shall certainly have a good sleep tonight," John Ernke, assistant general superintendent of the Grand Trunk Western Railway, said to L. T. Bush, division passenger agent here, after an extensive business trip. With these words he fell back in the chair dead. Mr. Erhke was one of the most widely known officials on the line. He began bis railroad career as general yard master of the Grand Trunk in 1897. He was $4 years old, Washington—The Michigan State Telephone company has asked the interstate commerce commission for permission to acquire and consolidate with its own plant the telephone exchange of the Valley Home Telephone Co. of Saginaw, paying therefor $1,250,000. -For Sale" Wife Gets Divorce. Newark, N. J.—Emma Topovits testified that her husband, John, had offered her for sale for $10,000 to the man with whom he accused her of misconduct Topovits, whose wife ia suing for separate maintenance, told Vice-Chancellor Batkes that he mentioned the sum as reparation for injuries he believed the other nan had done him. He said he was the slave, of his wife, doing the washing; cleaning the kitchen, and taking oat tfee> . ^'.fSsj > # • » 5 ' • & : • • • W" \ -.„-*: .,....—„....*>*,. ^ y .v ±p*2fcr tr ^*ar V O C M W P H M k '4KW&*I* *mm ^ BULL-DOG DRUMMOND I 7%e Adventures of a Demobilized Officer Who Found Peace Dull d By CYRIL McNEILE ••SAPPER" Copxrtffct \tf Q«+. ft. Doraa Ce. CHAPTER XI—Continued. —17— "Did I not My," he answered, "that there was power in the box? But In the name of that power—unknown to jroo*-l warn you : Do not touch those pearl* till the light has burned low Hi the brazier. If you do they will disappear—never to return. Watch, hot do Dot touch r Slowly be backed toward the window, UDperceWed In the general exetteinent; and Hugh dodged rapidly toward the car. It struck him that the seance was over, and he just had time to see Laklngton snatch something which appeared to have been let down by a string from above, betas* turning into the bushes and rae- Uugfa bent forward to conceal his face. "Then report to me in the central room." And out of the corner of his eye Hugh watched him enter the house with the Chinese cabinet daspvU in his hand. . . . "Toby," he remarked to that worthy, whom be found mournfully eating a bam sandwich in tfce garage, "Lets go on the roof." Silently they botb climbed the ladder which bad been placed in readiness, to find Petet Darrell and the American detective already In position. A brilliant light streamed out • hall stood four masked men, each through the glas« dome, and the inside of the cent*al room was clearly visible. In th« three chairs sat the motionless, bound figures so swathed in rope that '<nly the tops of their heads were visible, just as Laklngton had left him aud Toby and Algy earlier in the evening. The only moving thing In the room was the criminal himself, and at the moment he was seated at the table with the Chinese cabinet in front of him. With a quick turn of his wrist he pried open two flaps of wood, and folded them back against the side. Then he lifted out a parcel of gold and silver tissue from underneath. "My hat!" muttered Hugh, "what a fool I was not to think of It! Just a false bottom actuated by closing the li<J." But the American, whistling gently to himself, had his eyes fixed on the rope of wonderful pearls which Laklngton was holding lovingly in his hands. "So easy, you scum," continued Laklngton, "and you thought to pit yourselves against me"—he rose and stood in front of the chair where he had fist left Drummond. "That fool of a clmuftVur failed to curry out my orders, and create a diversion. You will see what happens to people who fail to carry out my orders, in a minute. Mid after that you'll never" see anything ugain." "Say, he's a dream—that guy," raut- And even aa be spoke, the words died away on bla Up*, and with a dreadful cry he sprang back. Kor with a dull, heavy thud the body of the dead German Helnrich rolled off the chair and sprawled at his feet. "My God!" screamed Laklngton. "What has happened? 1—I—" He rushed to the bell and pealed It frantically, and with a smite of joy Hugh watched his frenzied terror. No one came in answer to the ring, and Laklngton dashed to the door, only to recoil into the room with a choking noise In his throat. Outside in the with a revolver pointing at his heart. "My cue." muttered Hugh. "And you understand, fellows, don't you?— he°8 my meat." The next moment he had disappeared down the ladder, and the thre*1 remaining watchers stared motionless at the grim scene. For laklngton had shut the door and was crouching by the table, his nerve utterly gone. And all the while the puffed, blofited body of the German sprawled on the floor.- . . . Slowly the door Into the hall opened, and with a scream of fear Laklngton sprang hack. Standing in the doorway was Hugh Drummond. and his face was grim and merciless. "You sent for your chauffeur. Henry Laklngton," he remarked quietly. "1 am here." "What do you mean2" muttered Laklngton thickly. "1 drove you back from Laidley Towers tonight." sold Hugh with a slight smile. "The proper man was foolish and had to he killed." He advanced a few steps Into the room, and the other shrank hack. "You look frightened. Henry. Can It he that the young swine's wits are, after all, better than yours?" "fa'hat do you wont?" gasped Laklngton. through dry lips. "I want you, Henry—Just you. Hitherto vou've always used gangs of your ruffians against me. Now my gnng occupies this house. But I'm . ^ter<jd_Ib c „,lm£.liC£IU. "\VMi.^S^Mi&X^e^^^^im*».**,. fr-re. ,thawa*. it'^.g*M.?Mu .to J. complete turning of the tables bad for the moment destroyed his nerve; now, at Drummond'a words, he recovered himself. There was no mercy on the soldier's face, and in his inmost heart Laklngton knew that the end had come. For strong and wiry though he waa, he was no match for the other. Relentlessly he felt himself being forced toward the deadly liquid he had prepared for Drummond. aud aa the irony of the thing struck bim. the sweat broke out on his forehead and ue cursed a load. At last he backed into the edge of (he hath and his struggles redoubled. But still there was no mercy on the soldier's face, and he felt himself heing forced farther and farther over :lie liquid until he was only held from falling mtu it by Drunimond's grip ou his throat. Then, JUKI before the grip relaxed and he went under, the soldier spoke once: "Henry l^akington," he said, "the retrihutu u is just." Drummond sprang hack, and the liquid chsed over the wretched man's head. But only for a second. With a dreadful cry Laklngton leaped out, and even Drummond felt a momentary qualm of pity. For the criminal's clothes were already burnt through to the skin, and his face—or what was left of it—was a shining copper color. Mad with agony, he dashed lo the door, and flung it open. The four, men outside, aghast at the spectacle, recoiled and let him through. And the kindly mercy which Lukingtou hud never shown to any one in his life was given to him at the last. Blindly he groped his way up the stairs, and as Drummond got to the door the end came. Some one imi*t have put in gear the machinery' wnicn worked on the tifrh step, or perhaps it wus automatic. For suddenly a heavy steel weight revolving on an arm whizzed out from the wall and struck Laklngton behind the neck. Without a sound he fell forward, and the weight, unchecked, clanged suddenly home. And thus did the invention of sound of a dull explosion came from Inside the house, "On the other hand,' be continued, going back into the roon and quietly pulling the safe door ope a "It may not. There's your book. Cap tain." He calmly relit his dgar, as If safe opening was the most normal under taking, and Drummond lifted out the heavy ledger and placed It on the ta ble. "Go out In relays, boys," he said te the group of men by the door, "and get your oreukfasts. I'm going to be busy for a bit." He sat down at the table and began to turn the pages. The American wai amusing himself with the faked Chinese cabinet; Toby and Peter sprawled in two chairs, unashamedly snoring. And after a while the detective put down the cabluet and, cowing over sut at Drummond's side. Every page contained an entry— sometimes half a dozen—of the same type, aud as the immensity of the project dawned on the two men thel/ faces grew serious. '1 ruld you he was a big man, Cap tain," remarked the American, leanlna back In his chair and looking at the open book through half-closed eyes. "One can only hope to Heaven tha» we're in time,'' returned Hugh. "I>—a It, man." he exploded, "surely the po lice must know of this!" The American closed his eyes atU» more. "Yov.r English police know most things," he drawled, "but you've sort of got rfome peculiar laws in you» country. With us, if we don't like a J "Did I Not Say That There Waa Power in the Box?" He Said Dreamily. Ing for the car. Aa it was he was only a second or two In front of the other, and the last vision he had through a break in the trees, before they were spinning smoothly down the deserted road, was an open window in Laidley Towers from which dense volumes of vapor poured steadily out. Of the house party behind, wafting for the light to burn low In the brazlet, he could see no sign through the opaque^jfall of green fog. It took five minutes, so he gathered afterward from a member of the house party, before the light had burned sufficiently low for the duchess to conaider It eafe to touch the pearls. In various stages of asphyxiation the assembled guest a had peered at the box, while the cynical comments ef the men were rightly treated by the ladles with the contempt they deterred. Was the necklace not there, wrapped In Its gold and silver tissue, where a few minutes before there bad been nothing? "Some trick of that beastly light," remarked the duke peevishly. "For heaven's sake throw the dam' thing oat of the window." "Don't be a fool, John," retorted Ills spouse. "If you could do this sort ef thing, the house of lords might be some use to somebody." When two minutes later they stared horror-struck at a row of ordasary marbles laboriously unwrapped from • piece of gold and silver tissue, the duke's pungent agreement with his wife's sentiment passed uncontradicted. In fact, it Is to be understood that over the scene which followed it was best to draw a decent veil. THREE. Drummond, hunched low over the wheel. In his endeavor to conceal his identity from the roan behind, knew nothing ef that at the time. And Laklngton war far too busy to bother with the chauffeur. One snarling curse as they bad started, for not having done as he had been told, was the total of their conversation during the trip. During the .rest of the time the transformation to the normal kept Laklngton busy, and Etagh could see him reflected in the wind-screen removing the make-up from hie face, and changing his •lasrs^r-^^rs T^'.""- Even now he was not quite clear the trick had been worked. That had been two cabinets, that was false, the other the real That they had been changed at t the crucial moment by tbe girl Irma w i s else ebviens. But how had tbe •satis disappeared fn the first case, east then apparently reappeared again? thing be was quite certain. itever was Inside tha parcel of sjsM and stiver tissue which, for all he knew, they might be still stating at, tt was net the historic necklace. And he wns still ensiling It over fas Me Btfnd when the ear swung Into the drive at The Elms. the wheels as usual," as b e g e t oat, end "The duchess of Lampshlre's," whispered Hugh. "Lifted right under the now* of the whole bally house party." The four watchers on the roof glued their eyes to the glass. And the sight they saw a moment or two afterward stirred even the phlegmatic Mr. Green. A heavy door was swinging slowly open, apparently of ita own volition, though Hugh, stealing a quick glance at Laklngton, saw that he \caa pressing some small studs in a niche In one of the walls. Then he looked back at the door, and stared durafounded. It was the mysterious cupboard of which Phyllis had spoken to him, but nothing he had Imagined from her words had prepared him for the reality. It seemed to be literally crammed to overflowing with the most priceless loot. Gold vessels of fantastic and beautiful shapes littered the floor; while on tbe shelves were arranged the most wonderful collection of precious stones, which shone and scintillated in the electric light till their glitter almost blinded the watchers. The pearls were carefully placed In a position of honor, and for a few moments Laklngton stood gloating over his collection. "Do you see them. Captain Drummond?" he asked quietly. "Each thing obtained by my brain—my hands. All mine—mine!" His voice rose to a shout. "And you pit your puny wits against me." With a laugh he crossed the room, and once more pressed the studs. Tbe door swung slowly to ajid closed without a sound, while Laklngton still shook with silent mirth. "And now"—he resumed, rubbing his hands—"we will prepare your bath, Captain Dnimmond. And while it is getting ready, we will Just deal with the chauffeur who neglected his orders." For a few minutes he bent over the chemicals, and then he poured the mixture Into tbe water which naif filled the long bath at the end of the room. "About five minutes before we're quite ready," be announced. "Just time for the chauffeur." He went to a speaking-tube, down which he blew. Somewhat naturally there was no answer, and Laklngton frowned. MA stuptd fellow," he remarked aoftly. "But There Is no hurry; I will deal with him later." Laklngton returned to the chair which ountained, AS be thought, his chief enemy, and was standing beside it with an unholy joy shining on his face. "And since I have te deal with him later, Captain Drummond, D. S. O., M. C„ I may a s well deal with you now. Then It will be your friends' turn. I am going to cut the ropes, and carry you, while you're so numbed that you can't move, to the bath. Then I shall drop you In, Captain Drum- TDoad, and when, afterward, you pray for death, I shall mercifully spare your life—for a while." Be slashed st the ropes behind the chair, and the four men craned forward expectantly. •There," snarled Laklngton. T a ready for yon, yen yoong**wLne>" tfUftV nffrt MP>I'WI-»H,'II'>I stand up—as I have always stood up to you." He crossed the room and stood In front of the cowering man. "Take half—take half." he, screamed. "I've got treasure—I've . . ." And Drummond hit him a fearful blow on the mouth. "I shall take all. Henry, to return to their rightful owners. Boys"—he raised his voice—''carry out these other two, and undo them." The four masked men came In, and carried out the two chairs. "The intimidated rabbit. Henry, and the kindly gentleman you put to guard Miss Benton," he remarked as the door closed. "So now we may regard ourselves as being alone. Just you and I. And one of us, Laklngton— you devil In human form—la going Into that bath." "But the bath means death," shrieked Laklngton—"death In agony." "That will be unfortunate for the one who goes In," said Drummond, taking a step toward him. "You would murder me?" half sobbed the terrified man. "No, Laklngton; I'm not going to murder you." A gleam of hope came into the other's eyes. "But I'm going to fight you in order to decide which But Still There Was No Mercy on the Soldier's Face, and He Felt Himself Being Forced Farther an* farther Over the Liquid. ef us two cesses to adorn the earth; that is, if ysur diagnosis of the contents of the bath is correct. What little gleam ef pity I might have possessed for you has been completely extinguished by your present exhibition of nauseating cowardice, right, you worm, fight; or m throw, you ial" And Laklngton fenght. The sudden tlon was Just. . . . "That only leaves Peterson." remarked the American, coming into the hail at that moment, and lighting a cigar. "That only leaves Peterson," agreed Drummond. "And the girl," he added as an afterthought. CHAPTER X I I . In Which the Last Round Takas Place. ONE. It was during the next hour or two that the full value of Mr. Jerome K. Green as an acquisition to the party became apparent. Certain other preparations in honor of Peterson's arrival were duly carried out, and then arose the question of the safe In which the all-important ledger was kept. "There it la," said Drummond. pointing to a heavy steel door flush with tbe wall, on the opposite side of the room to the big one containing takington's Ill-gotten treasure. "And It doesn't seem to me that you're going to open that one by pressing any buttons in the wall." "Then. Captain." drawled the American, "I. guess we'll opvn it otherwise. It's sure plumb easy. I've been getting gay with some of the household effects, and this bar of soap sort of caught my eye." From his pocket he produced some ordinary yellow sonp, and the others glanced at him curiously. "I'll Just gh'e you a I'ttle demonstration," he continued, "of how our swell cracksmen over the water open safes when the owners have been so tactless as to remove the keys." Dexterously he proceeded to seal up every crack In the safe door with the soap, leaving a small gap at the top unsealed. Then round that gap he built what was to all Intents and purposes a soap %lam. "If any of you boys." ho remarked to the Intent group around him, "think of taking this up as a means of livelihood, be careful of this stuff." From another pocket he produced an Ihdlarubher bottle. "Don't drop it on the floor unless you want to be measured for your coffin, There'll Just be a boot and some bits to bury." The group faded away, and the American laughed. "Might I ask what It is?" murmured Hugh politely from the neighborhood of the door. "Sure thing. Captain," returned the detective, carefully pouring some of tbe liquid Into the soap dam. "That is what I told you I'd got—gelignite; or, as the boys call it, the oil. It runs right round the cracks of the door inside the soap." He added a little more, and carefully replaced the stopper. "Now. a detonator and a bit of fuse, and I guess we'll leava the room." **It reminds one of those dreadful barbarians, the sappers, trying to blow up things." remarked Toby, stepping with some agility into the garden; and a moment or two later the American Joined them. "it may be necessary te do It again," he announced, and an he spoke the "What's He Getting Four Payment* ef a Thousand Pounds ForT" man—something happens. He kind e ceases to sit up and take nourishment But over here, the more scurrilous ha Is, the more he talks bloodshed and riot, the more constables does he get te guard him from catching cold. The soldier frowned. "Ix>ok at this entry here," he grunted "That blighter is a member of parlia* ment. What's he getting four payments of a thousand pounds for?" "Wliy, surely to buy some nice warm underclothes with." grinned the detective. Then he leaned forward and glawef* at tlte name. "But isn't he some pot in one of your big trade unions V* "Heaven knows." grunted Hugh. "1 only NMW the blighter once, and ther hla shirr was dirty." He tamed ovei a few more pages thoughtfully. "Why. If these are the sums of money Peter son has blown, the man must have, spent a fortune. Two thousand poundr* to Ivolsky. Incidentally, that's the bloke who had words with the whatnot on the stairs." In silence they continued their studj of the book. The whole of England and Scotland had been split up Into districts, regulated by population rather than area, and each district appeared to be in charge of one director. A varying number of sub-districts la every main division had each their subdirector and staff, and at some of tha name* Dnimmond rubbed bis eyes la amazement. Briefly, tbe duties of even man were outlined; the locality fa which his work lay. his exact responsebllitle*. so that overlapping was r«> duced to a minimum. In each case the staff was small, the work largely that of organization But lo each d 1st rid there appeared ten or a dozen names of men who were euphemistically described as lecturers; while at tbe end of tbe book there appeared nearly flftj names—both of men and women—whe were proudly denoted as first-class lecturers. And if Drummond had rubbed his eyes st some -of the names on the organizing staffs, the Drst-das* general lecturers deprived him of speech. (TO BE COKTUTUBD.) 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B move pone* of glnss by laying toft soap over the putty which holds that i. In a few hours the pujjy will bo foft and the glass easily removed. S 3 5 FOR SAFETTIN WR TRAVEL State of Michigan, The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. Guy E. Barnhert and Ella M. Barnhart, and Rosina Reid, Plaintiffs, vs F. G. Rose, Funnan G. Rose, Geo. A. Hood, Rufus Pierce, L. K. Hewett and Lewis James and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and the unknown heirs devisees, legatees and assigns of Mary A. McCluskey; and Mrs. Cyrus Pierce, Mrs. Patrick Egan and Mrs. Lewis I. James, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, before Hon. Joseph H. Collins, on the 18th day of January, 1922. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintifTs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain 1 whether the said defendants are alive ! or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendant. And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. i Upon motion, therefore, of Don. W. Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, dedevisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within, twenty 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. I The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the fol- State of Michigan, the Probate Coo it, for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held in the City of Howell in said County, on the 9th day of February A. D. 19M. Presents Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jamas Heffernan, Deceased __ — Lucile Donohue having filed in sajd court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered, that the 18th day of March^A. D. 1922, at .Jen o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office; be and is hereby appointed for exaiu/i ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for htree successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch af newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS Judge of Probate ^jSjm '••" ' ' , » ' Elaborate Devices That Are Under Consideration by British Experts Hi Aviation. Three new fog devices to overcome the drawbacks of mist and fogs to airmen are stated to be under discussion by British authorities. The first consists of the "laying along the route traversed by the airway of a powerfully charged electrical cable. This automatically sends up Into the air a constant series of signals." By keeping his machine In such a position that the strength of the signals if kept constant the airman is assured that he is flying along the cable line. The second makes for safety in landing when the lowing described lands, located in the ground is not risible, and consists of a Township of Hamburg, Livingston wire, with a weight attached, which Is County, Michigan, and more particu,- beneath the machine ; . 1 ¾ described as follows to.wit. touches the earth I T h e southeast quarter ( ¼ ) of the lowered from when the weight MORTGAGE SALE i.^fault having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative made by Alhrrr Bow hall and Eunice Bowhall, his wifr, of Howell, Michigan, to the First Slate & Savings Bank of Howell, Michigan, dated April 2, 1920 and recorded! in the office of the register of deeds. for the County of Livingston, Michi-^ gun, April 6, 1920 in Liber 116 of •Mortgages at page 462 thereof. It be-; in# cxpressiy provided in said mort-( g;ige that should default be made in the payment of principal or interest on .my date when the same is made payable and should the same remain un- ; paid for a period of thirty days then the principal sura mentioned in said •noitgage with all arrearage of inter-: est shall at the option of said mortgagee become immediately payable. \nd default having been made in. <l'c payment of six installments of principal in the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25) each, one of which instalments became due and payable MIL'I three months after the date of •yv-1 mortgage and more than thirty d:;vs having elapsed since each of said •us'rUlments became due and payable ;iud no part of same having been paid, 'he said mortgagee by virtue of the •p*;on in the said mortgage contained «.>.'s hereby elect and declare the t'Mr-cipal sum of one hundred ninetyfive dollars ($195) remaining unpaid Is called the "artificial horizon." It li "a gyroscopic Instrument which shows an artificial horiron line always In front of the pilot and enables him to detect instantly when his machine is heeling over too much ildewlse in its relation tc«th« real horlxon, which is temporarily Invisible. A tiny mod' el airplane poised above the artificial horlxon line mimics precisely the move* ments of his own machine."—Scientific AmoHrnn .„ [northwest fractional quarter (*A), the \wi[u n]] R 7 . r e a r a g e 0j lnterest_thcre<m" q^ns^'C^Torthe seu-urEai tional quarter ( ¼ ) and the west part of the southwest fractional quarter ( ¼ ) of the northeast fractional quarter ( ¼ ) . all in section number thirtyone (81) in township number one (1) north of range number five (5) east,' Michigan. Don W. Van Winkle Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. PAY what you owe us NOW v Teeple Hardware There is claimed to-be due at the date of this notice t h e sum of two hundred eight dollars and ninety-one cents ($2.08.91) and no proceeding at law or equity having been Instituted to recover the debt secured by said mort* gage on any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the third day of March, 1922 at one o'clock (central standard time) in the afternoon of said day at the west front door of the court house in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan (that being the place 6f holding the circuit court for the county of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated) the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained In said jnortgage or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and legal costs including an attorney fee of fifteen dollars ($15) provided for in said mortgage. That is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan described as follows to wit: All that part of Block eighteen of Mizner's Washington Heights Addition to the village (now the city) of Howell as duly laid out, platted and recorded, which lies south of the right of way of the Ann Arbor Railroad, excepting therefrom lots twenty-two and twentythree thereof, also a piece of land lying in the T. W. Miner's Washington Heights Addition to the Village of Howell as duly laid out, platted and recorded. Beginning at the southwest corner of lot nineteen of block eighteen, thence north on the east line of National Avenue one hundred twenty-three feet and six Inches to the south line of the Ann Arbor railroad right of way/ thence southeasterly along said right of way to a point one hundred thirty-two feet east of the east line of National Avenue; thence south forty-nine feet to the south line of lot nineteen { thence west one hundred thirty two feet to the place of be* ginning. Also a one-half interest In the well that is on or near the north line of said described premises. FIRST STATE & SAVINGS BANK, Howell, Michigan, Don W. Van Winkle, ^ ^ ^ Attorney for Mortgagee, Business Addresss Howell, Michigan. Spring ginghams, nice new plaids and checks as well as some plain. — colors. 27 inches wide. On Dollar Days, 5 yds for (1.00 Ladies good black underskirts, Each .$1.00 Seven yards heavy white outing flflannel, 27 inches wide for $1.00 Six yards heavy firm bleached factory for $1.00 Ladies fine kid gloves, tnas, whites and a few blacks. Per pair $1.00 Curtain Scrims and Marquisettes, 5 yards for $1.00 Odd linings in black, brown, light blue and pink will be disposed of at 10 yards for . $1.00 Boys and Girls good stockings, black and brown sizes G to 10 4 pairs for »- . , . $1.00 Girls Percale and Gingham dresses, plaids and plain colors ages 4 to 14. Each $1.00 Four yards romper cloth for . $1.00 Muslin underwear. Shirts, gowns and envelope chemise, each. $1.00 Mens fine dress shirts, nice patterns, and sizes from 14 to 17. Each$1.00 Mens dress gloves and black gauntlet gloves to close out at the cxtrcj&eiv,-OLSK.Jirice^af-jaex«aiait—_—~~---, ~ ...-- n.^,.%l OQ.,,. Boys waists, ages 6 to 14. Two for_, , $1.00 Ladies light fleece union suits, ankle length and long sleeves. A fine garment for Spring and Fall. Sizes 36 to 44. Each^_$1.00 We have gathered for Dollar Days an assortment of odd laces and embroideries of many different kinds, in both edges and insertions. To dispose of them you may choose per yard .-3c Men heavy cotton socks in balck or brown. Spairs for $1.00 Firm cotton work socks, seamless, 8 pairs for $1.00 Ladies bags and purses f o r — $1.00 The new white ruffled curtains just in. For Dolnlr Days per pair_$1.00 All carpets and rugs bought on Dollar Days we will ullow $1.00 reduction on every $20.00 purchase. New patterns now in tit ower prilces. One lot of ladies rubbers, high or medium heels, 2 pairs for $1.00 All ladies high Louis heel shoes, many Queen Quality, and formerly selling up to $12.50. On Dollar Days per pair , $3.65 One roll 4 yard wide genuine linoleum. Pattern is slightly imperfect, but hardly noticeable. Square yard 89c 5 pounds sugar for 10c with every purchase of $1.00 or over of canned fruits or vegetables, such as cherries, peaches, pears, pineapples, grapes, etc., or peas, corn, beans, tomatoes. Brooms, genuine John Drew make, 75c grade, 2 for , $1,00 Mens and Boys gray sweaters, sizes to 44. Each .. $1.00 3-pound stitched cotton batts of fine fluffy cotton. Each ^.$1.00 5 yards good longcloth for —, , $1.00 Ladies good outing gowns for . .. . $1.00 Boys good serviceabel trousers, age6 7 to 17 years. Per pair $1.00 Ladies fine mercerised hose, black and brown, sizes 8 1-2 to 10. Very special, 3 pairs for ^ . - , . $1.00 Ladies colored sateen bolomers, knee lengths. Each $1.00 2 yards width heavy unbleached sheetings, 2 yards for. $1.00 4 yards serpentine crepe for *_! ^ . $1.00 For Dollar Days we have selected from our stocks 10 bolts of new dress goods that have sold for from $1.25 to $1.75 a yard on the latest markets. If you can use any dress goods you will do well to see this offering. Your choice per yeard, '. $1.00 A limited amount of 7 ounce cans dark Burley tobacco per tin $1.00 Mens outing and muslin gowns, sises to 18- __..-_ $1.00 Brownie Overalls, 2 pairs for——1—* , w . $1,00 We hate four ladies coats that are not this season's styles. The lises are 16, 86, 40 and 45. We will dispose of them to the first four ladies who want them during Dollar Days, each $3.95 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stock bridge, i M c h . T •ii. COME TO Stockbridge DOLLAR DAYS Friday and Saturday This Week t fAW, WHATS THE USE By L F. Van Zelm © WMt«n Newspaper Union We RectttutMnd Cotton lor Son's Left Ear ••m M i d A & * I y^i: ^Wv!*:^ *?.'&? Xl»afrviAa*i i . 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 March 01, 1922 Description An account of the resource March 01, 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 1922-03-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch