796 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8e1e1f5405e0ba2cc7638e4cb3cfebf5.pdf 8e3a2cd0646abd077ac36feb2e2bc9bf 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. XI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 16, 1893. No. 11. % be PUBLISHED EVKBT THDBSDAT HORNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Price $1 in Adyancs. Entered at the Poetofflce at Pinclmey, Michigan aa secoad-class matter. Adrertieing rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. A nnouncementa of entertainments may be paid •or, if desired, by presenting the office with ticki t s of admission. In case tickets ar« not brought o the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in l«cal notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued^and will be charged for accordingly. ^ " A l l changes of advertisements MUST reach thle office as early i t i I t i n the advert as TUESDAY morning same week. ST c y to insure an Insertion the JOS In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest stvleB of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Fainplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill'Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the*hortebt notice. Prices as low as good work can be done. ALL BILLS PATABLB FIHST OF EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. Warren A. Carr. T B U 8 T « B S , Samuelsykes, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, CLBRK „„ , Ira J. Cook TREASURER..... vF.loJd ,R,ea*on- A8BEHSOK Mlchae Lavey. STRBKT COMMISSIONER Daniel baker. MARSHAL ^ s i m J o n l / B ^ g ? n i HEALTH OFFICER '...Dr. H. ¥. Sigler CHURCHES. M fiTHODlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning »t 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eveningB. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson, Suoerintendent. nONOHEGATIOMAL CHURCH. \J Rev. John Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evenlni? at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at cloee of morning Bervice. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST MAKY'M '.'ATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Win. P. Oonsidine, i'aetor. 8ervices every third Sunday. Lfrw mass at 8 o'clock, hiirh isase with sermon at lO^G a. m. Catechlem at 8 '(Xi |). in., vespers and benbdktion at 7 :1U p. m The A. O. H. Society of this place, meetB every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. • John McGuiness.Couuty Delegate. EPWOUTH L E A G U K . Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. K. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. ltev^^V: G. Stephens, President The C.T. A. had B. Society of this place, meet eve// third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before ful olthe moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth are cordially invited. m CI'IAS. GRIMES, Sir KnisthtTJommander T ivingeton Lodge, No.70, F. & A. M. Regular J j Communication Tuesday evening, on or before he full of the moon. \V\ M., II. ft Sigler. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F, SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Surpenn. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office ou Main street, Pinckcey, Mich. C,W.KIRTLAND(M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PUYSI'IAN. Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist. Piuckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All* work* done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see nit. S.B. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL STREET WK8T, JACKSON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chaee Piano and Organs. Setul for our catalogue of UV, sheet music, Piuckney A Bad Accident* Chat. Conant ban an Arm Cruwbed Bf I be Cam. Shortly after the mixed train from the west on the M. A. L. road pulled into this place last Tuesday morning, Chas. Conant, a bralceman on the train slipped a n d fell, and one wheel passed partly over his left arm. I t was by his own efforts that he saved his life, as he fell with the upper p a r t of his body inside tke rails. Mr. Conant was in t h e act of u n - coupling the cars, but could n o t pull the pin. I n stepping out from between the cars, his feet slipped u p o n the icy platform in front of the depot and he fell directly beneath the wheels. He seemed to realize his danger and push* ed his head out of the way b u t his arm was caught. Only one wheel passed over it for he pulled himself away before the other wheel struck him. Mr. Decker, the conductor, and F . L. Andrews of this place, both s a w the m a n fall and were a t his side immediately to pick him up^ He was taken into the depot and medical aid summoned. In the absence of t h e Ry. physician of this place, Dr. C. W. Kirtland was called and did what he could for him here. His arm was bandaged up, and he was taken to Harper hospital, De troit, Dr. Kirtland going with him. Mr. Conant has a wife a n d little child living a t their home in Richmond, Mich, and the blow will fall heavily upon them. We understand that he was connected with some ben efit association, which will be of some help to them. L A T E R : — M r . Conant's a r m was am putated and he is resting as comforta bly as possible. Local Dispatches. W. B. Lester has been on the sick ist th) past week. Claud Sipler of the Mich. University, was home the last of last week. Will Monks closed a very successful chool in dhtrict number three last Friday. Dr. H. F. Sigler made a business rip to Pontiac Tuesday evening, reu r n i n g Wednesday. In the White-Walker lawsuit before Justice Carr on Tuesday t h e decision was, no cause of action. N. B. Mann, of Detroit, visited friends a t this place the past week. He was here to attend the musicale. Dr. H . F. Sigler was in Detroit last Monday evening to attend a meeting of medical men. He returned Tuesdav. • We still continue to receive correspondence without any names being signed. Friends, you MUST sign your name. A good many of the potatoes that were buried are reported as frozen. The severitv of the winter was too mueli for them. L. 8. Montague, of Howell, who has been spending some time in Florida, returned home last week much improved in health. \ The'loss on W. H. Piaeeway's barn, which was recently burned, has been adjusted, and the Livingston Mutual has paid Mr. Placeway $782. Does a general. Bankintr Businesi MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTE*. Q*rliJkaU8 issued on time dtpwiis aftt? payttbit OH demand, COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY; Tlekrta for safe The young people's Guild wtli meet with Miss Grace Bowman Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. A full attendance is desired as there is important business. We received last week a handsome Announcement from the Detroit Journal. This is a genuine bustling newspaper, and has made some very rapid strides the past year. May success attend its- efforts. Cards were issued from this office last week announcing a social party The band boys meet to-night. Ray Thomas of this office, visited school in Hamburg last Friday. Messrs. Frank and Will Moran are working at the mason trade in Hastings, Micb. The Misses Adelia and Maggie Allen visited friends in Hartland the past week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Nichols oi Kalamazoo, are visiting Mrs. Nichols1 sister, Mrs. John Humfreys. Mrs. Jones of Brighton, spent a couple of days with her daughter, Mrs. I. J. Cook the past week. W. J. Black, of Gregory, was in town lost Friday evening, visiting his people and taking in the musicale. Mrs. Claud Snyder, of Hamburg, has been spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Howard, at this place. Myron Mills, of Maryville, has been spending the past week with friends at this place. He came in time to attend the musicale. "The Influence of"Congregationalism upon American History" will be the subject of the sermon at the CongT church an Sunday morning. A fine dog has been making his home at G. W. Teeple's for some time, and Mr. Teeple would he glad if the owner would come and get him. Floyd Jackson, of Detroit, took in the musicale at this place last week, and spent the remainder of his time until Monday visiting and calling upon his many friends. The Dorcas Society took in $33.95 in single admission tickets at the entertainment last Friday evening. This does not, of course, include any of the season tickets. The expenses of tbe entertainment were $40. Mr. and Mrs. Truesdale, of Green Oak, who were brought before the government authorities for using cancelled postage stamps, were discharged as it was proven that an irresponsible member of the family was the guilty one. The young girls of this place are getting up a Milk-maid's Convention to be held in the Town Hall on Saturday afternoon. April 15. They are learning milk-maid songs, recitations, etc., for the occasion. The charge for admission will be 5 and 10 cents. The sixth annual convention of the Washtenaw S. S. Association will be held in the First Ccng'l church in Ann \rbor on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 21 and 22. We are in receipt of the program, and it is a good one. All who are near Ann Arbor should atte'nd the convention. A washout near South Lyon on the D., L tfc. N. last Wednesday afternoon caus-ed the worst wreck that road has had in a long time. The locomotive left the track and rolled over and over down the embankment, throwing the tender about 200 feet from the engine, and turning itself completely around, and heading for Detroit. The firemen and engineer were injured, but are expected to recover. All of Sykes upon them, as be was to be run against A. B. Green. This served to call out a larger vole than otherwise would have been cast, although there were but few over half the usual nutn ber. The following is the result of votes: Total number votes cast President: Warren A. Carr "A. Mclntyre Trustees Kichard Clinton Jerome Drown Albert B. Green Samuel Sykes W. H. Goodrich W. W.Barnard Clerk Ira J, Cook Treasurer Floyd Reason John Cadwell Geo. W. Teeple Assessor M. Lavey Street Com mis ner Daniel Baker 63 55 1 54 55 32 26 1 1 57 53 11 56 56 Too Hack Dog". . A person had occasion to go to the meat market and e'er she arrived home with her purchase she had to kick one dog to save the meat and when entering the porch two more dogs were ready for the package. Mothers, beware of sending your children after meat until our council torbids dogs on the streets, for it is not safe while the town is run over by half famished dogs. A CITIZEX. nonstable Philander Monroe 55 It seems that some do not understand the Australian ballot system yet as there were six ballots thrown out. Five of them were not marked in the quare under t h e ticket head. Undoubtedly the voter t h o u g h t this was needless as there wa3 only one ticket. One was all cut u p with every m a n cut off. T h e majority of the citizens ikb the system, however. Lecture Course Closed. The closing entertainment on the 3orcas Lecture Course was given at he CongT church on Friday evening ofla^tweek. From first to last it seemed that the entertainments grew better and better, and on Friday evenng it reached the climax' and was imply grand. As early as 6:30 people began to arive and by eight the church was rowded, the gallery, aisles and vestibule being full. Evidently the mu.sicale of one year ago gave good satisfaction, for the crowd was much larger at this entertainment. The Orchestra JLS usual did much credit to themselves, and Pinckney is to be congratulated on having so good an orchestra, The Milla-rd Quartette of Lansing, is a full entertainment in itself, and every selection rendered received an encore. Enough cannot be said in praise of the violin selection* of Orrin Meade. He fairly captured the audience. Most of tbe people had no idea that there was one in this vicinity who couIcT handle the violin in such a masterly manner. We predict that, if nothing happens. Mr. Meade will soon be one of the FIRST violinists. His accompanist on the piano was Miss Annie Lee, of Dexter, who proved herself a very skillful musician. We need not take space to say much in praise of the Cecilia Quartette, of this place. Their singing has been spoken Not Profit, But Benefit. The following is the report of t h e treasurer of the Dorcas Society on t u e season's lecture course: Amount taken in during course $154.03 Amount paid for entertainr.ieuts §l.'ifi.98 Amount cleared " 818.06 It will be seen from the above that the Society has not made any great amount of money by the past season's course, but those who have attended them have derived much benefit from the fine entertainments that have been furnished. The Society deserves the thanks of the people in this village and vicinity fnr their untiring efforts in making the lecture course so good. The amoant of money cleared does not begin to pay for the work that has been necessary to make the cours9 the success it has been. We wish the amount could have been more than double the f 18. Unpaid Taxes. The following i.s the list, as returned by the several township treasurers, of townships with the amount of taxes: Brighton. - $ Con way ^. Couoctah Deertieid Genoa Green Oak iiartland Hamburg 11 a n d v Howell Ioseo Marion Putnam Oceola Tyrone Uiiadilla Business Pointers* unpaid 45.81 83.93 6.05 87.09 ").f>2 17*17 185.3*" 313.87 121.15 12.65 149.G1 14.70 26.82 Stark'* fine Aristo Photos §1.00 le*s than his regular price every Friday in March. Stark says no more $1.00 photos after April 1. 11 F I H ' N D : Between A. M. Glover's and the Sprout school house, a door key_^Jhvne_r_.i-an__ge't it by calling a t this office. Found. On one of the streets of Pinckney, a bunch of keys. T h e owner ^can have them by calling a t this office, proving property and paying for this notice. • Notice. Western Corn For Sale. ED. FAU- 8-13 * \umber 7. Humphreys' Specific N u m b e r Seven cures Coughs, Colas and Bronchitis. r , .. . ., . r , The rehet is quick, tha cure perfect, of many times in these columns, and p r i c e 25c, for sale by all druggists. 11 they are well known in this vicinity. But we will say this much, that Pinckney does not take the back seat when it comes to a ladies' quartette. The solo, "Ave Maria," bv Miss Mabel the coaches left the track a n d some of them were smashed into kindling material. Only one man was seriously injured among the passengers, and he was cut by glass about the face. T h e train was the fast train, a n d vras r u n - ing at the rate of over 65 miles a n hour. T h e washout four years ago was a t this same place.— Livingston Herald. W . W. Barnard of this place was a passenger on the train. and has been lame ever since from t h e bruises he received. m i m m Election. There is not much to be said about the election, as there was only o n e at the Pinckney House in this village (ticket in the field—the Union. A l l on Wednesday evening, April 5. Rill for dance, supper, horse care and baggage checked, $1.50; Yourself and ladies a r e cordinlly invited. O. T. Baker, Manager. ^ that enlivened the election to any degree was the fact that there was o n e stump candidate in the field. Early in the morning we were called upon to print slips with the name of Samuel Mann, was excellent. She was accompanied by Miss Mildred Sykes, pianist, and Orrin Meade, violinist. The selection on the piano, by Miss Mildred Sykes, was fine, a n d showed that her past season's training has not been in vain. Mrs. Claud Snyder (nee Alma Howard) of Hamburg, sang "Come Buy My Flowers," a n d received a hearty encore. The entertainment lasted fully t w o hours, and there were none present but who felt fully repaid for their time and money. I n fact we. heard many say that the entertainment was well worth the price of a season ticket, $1.00. W e will not say any more; perhaps we have said too much already, b u t we wish t h e people t o understand that Pinckney can get up an entertainment that would do credit to a much larger town. - Flower Seed*. ' Northern grown flower seeds a n d plants.. Best in the world. Ask your friends that come North about our fine improved flowers, auu send for price list. We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer anyone to the editor of this paper. Hesp'y, E. E . PALMITER, Florist and Grower of Northern seeds, 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) C s r n t i of T«££axooaa DETROIT, J. D. KICI, Prop. MICH. R. C. SHA6UI, Clerk, CENTRALLY LOCATED, Being within three squares of the Brunh street Depot, where paawtigers arrive by the (Jrand Trunk, Lake Shore aud the Detroit, Uramt Haven and Milwaukee Railroads, Three lines of street can pass the door—Jeffbnoa avenue line (which connects with the Michigan Central depot); the Trumbul nvemie. and the CongreHa and Baker Btrt-et Hum, Woodward avenue and Fort ttreet lines pats within two square*. MEALS 25 CENTS R ^ T K S — P e r day, $1.25 t o $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard* 50c., 75c., and $1.00. places legisla toivr ew hilal llrse.present the people in TOelr I find also much comfort In remembering that my countrymen are just and generous und in the assurance that they will not condemn those who by sincere devotion to their service deserve their forbearance anil approval. Above nil I know tneps u a supreme being who rules the affaira of men and whonB goodness and mercy haye always followed the American people; and I know He will not turn from us now If we humbly and reverently seek His powerful aid. The Uutta *»• Offloe. At the conclusion of his remarks, Mr. Cleveland turned around to the chief justice, who was attired in the robes of hla office, to take the oath prescribed by the constitution. Chief Justice Fuller and the other persons near to the 1'resldent removed their hats and with bared heads,. listened to the taking of the oath of office, which was pronounced by Chief Justice Fuller in a clear voice, Mr. Cleveland assenting to It by bowing his head and kissing the Bible. The oath taken by th# ^CLEVELAND INAUGURATED AS PRESIDENT. An Interesting Arrount of the Inaugural Doing* at the Capital of the Natlou— President Cleveland'* Address— Ciraud I'arad*~Tht> Hall. Toilet*, Ktc. The fourth of March, eighteen hundred and ninety-three was a blustery, bli?:- cardy day, ill-iitti'd for th*- inauguration bf a new ruler for t>T>,000,000 people. Snow wind were thu only marrintj features PHK3IDKNT CT.EVKr.AXP. of the great event. Grover Cleveland was on that day given command of the grand eld "ship of state" to which he had been called by a majority of the electors of Uncle Sam's glorious domain. Benjamin Harrison on that day stepped down from the President's chair, which he had occupied for four years—years which to him had undoubtedly been the happiest and yet the most sorrowful of his life. . But the weather did not prevent the grandeur of the inauguration. The parade was not so extensive, and probably nut half of the SO,000 men who had intended to march were in line. Hut the crowds were out on Pennsylvania avenue. The stands at the Treasury building and other advantageous points were crowded and afforded seats for fully 6O.O1R1 people. As many more saw the inaugural procession from windows, balconies and root's, wiiile both sides of the wide, historic avenue were lined with people who stood with wet feet and numbed hands to see the new President As early as 7 o'clock large crowds of people gathered about the Arlington Hotel, where the Cleveland party were quartered, and it was not long after that tim* when Vice-President-elect Stevenson railed upon the Presi>tent-elei t. At about 11 o'clock a fine four-iu-hand conveyance Turned up to the main entrance and Mr, Cleveland, escorted by Senators Teller and Ransom, was soon on the way to the White House. Mr. Stevenson and escort following immediately. At the Whit>- House all preparations had been made for The reception of the distinguished people. The President had been at work since 1) o'clock and had met the Cabinet during the morning. It was shortly after 11 o'clock when President-elect Cleveland and Vice-President- elect Stevenson, accompanied by the Senate committee on arrangements, entered the executive mansion. They were received by President Harrison in the blue room. Five minutes later the President and his successor reappeared, and. entering an open carriage, the march of the procession to th» Capitol begun. Mr. and Mrs. Mt-Cee remained at the Whn< House to receive the President and Mrs. Cleveland upon their return from the Capitol. At 12 o'clock rhe party arrived at the <°ast entrance to the Capitol and was eheered by a la-rge crowd as they entered the grand structure The President bowed to Mr. Cleveland as they'entered the marble room and, unattended, walked to the President's where he found sufficient work to keep him busy for some time. The members of the Cabinet were also present. Mr. Cleveland and . Mr. Stevenson had been ushered into the private room of Mr. Morton, whore a buffet lunch was served. T h e S e n a t e i n E x t r a Sedition. In the meantime the galleries of the Senate chamber had become packed to suffocation. In the President's gallery were Mrs. and Miss Morton and the party of "Vlce-Prc^ldent-elect Stevenson,- consisting of Mrs. Stevenson, three daughters end several nieces, Mrs. Lartiout and Mrs. Blssell -were also in the gallery. Mrs, Cleveland, "accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Perrlne and the latter's husband came soon after noon and took seats in the presidential gallery. The first of the distinguished guests to arrive and to take their positions in the chamber were the members of tho diplomatic corps, in the full court uniform of their respective nations. .The diplomatic corps was followed by the supreme court. The Senate stood •up to receive it, nn it had done in the case of the diplomatic corps, and the chief justices in their black stlk judicial robes took their seats. At 11:45 (senate clock) ,the speaker and Jlause of Representatives were announced, At this time the general spectacle was magnificent. The galleries were filled with elegantly dressed ladles, with a few gentlemen .scattered among them. The Senators from fortyfodr states were all in their places. When the Senace clock indicated ll:"0, but when the actual time was 1J:5>, the WILSON 8. BIS8ELL. 1 (Postmaster-General.) fence-President-elect was announced and M took hi* chair at the right of Vice- •Tttldant Morton. Immediately afterward the President of the United States and his Cabinet .were announced; and President Harrison and the members of his Cabinet entered the chamber. Mr. Harrison was escorted to one of the chairs standing In front of the clerk's desk, Immediately afterward the President-elect was announced, and Mr. Cleveland took the chair next to Mr. Harrison. Then Vice-President Morton administered the oath of ottiee to his successor and yielded to him the chair of the presiding officer. . The special session of the Senate of the Fifty-third Congress was then formally opened with prayer by Chaplain Butler. Vice-President Stevenson rose and addressed llie Senate: "Senators —Deeply impressed with a sense of its responsibilities and of Its dignity. I now enter upon the discharge of the duties of the high ortlce to which I nave been called. 1 assume the dutiiM of the great trust confided to tne with no feeling of self-conlidence but rather with that of grave distrust of my ability satisfactorily to meet its requirements. I may lie pardoned for saying that it shall be my earnest endeavor to discharge the Important duties which lie before me with no less of impartiality and courtesy than of firmness, and fidelity. Karnewtly invoking the co-operation, the forbearance, the charity of each of its members. I now enter upon my duties as presiding' ottkvr of the Senate." Secretary of the Senate MeCook rend the proclamation 01 the President .convening the Senate in extraordinary session and then the Senators newly elected or re-elected, came forward, each escorted by his colleague, and the oath o/ojfice was solemnly administered by the""Yice- I'resident, the Senators afterward subscribing to the same ;it the clerk's desk. All the preliminaries having been duly disposed of the Vice-President directed the sergeant-at-arms to proceed to the execution of the order of the Senate relative to the inauguration of the President of the I'nitcd Stales. T the east pui-tico m' tinbegun. T h e InaUKiirtttIon At about 1 :Xi o'clock the doors leading into the rotunda on the central portico of the inaugural stand swung open and Marshal I Jan Kansdell, of the District of Columbia, and Marshal Wright, of the United States Supreme Court, appeared, heading the procession, Kx-Vice-President Morton and Chief Justice Fuller, and the Justices of the Supreme Court, except ,!udg-^ P.latchtord, Field and Harlan, e procession to apitol was then \v.\r. 1 i 1; iv>. OKK>H.VM. ' i - e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e . iiiimj :v"ct. Then came Scrgi-ant-at-Arms Valentine and Senators Teller, McPhei - son and Kaibnin, of th-1 committ-1'4 of arrangements, preceding President Harrison and President -elect Cleveland, • who w allied side by side, . liehind the ituoming and outgoing Presidents followed members of the Senate and an unusually large contingent from the diplomatic corps, members of the House of Representatives. Governors of states and other official persons. The President and President-elect, Vice- President Morton, ('hiet' Justice Fuller and the committee of arrangements were shown to the front of the platform, where vvithin a railed inclosuie had been laid a. blight gre» ii carpet, upon which had b"en placed large, leather-cnvcred chairs, several tables, a reading d-'sk and other .furnishings vshu'h yave a bright touch to the scene Mr. Cleveland was warmly greeted by the patient throng gathered about the stand and after a few minutes of delay, steppe,l to the front and began the delivery of his inaugural address, which was us follow s: My Fell.us- <'iMzens-In obedience to the mandate of my countrymen, I am about to dedicate m>>elf to th>>lr service under the sanction of a solemn oath. Deeply moved by the expression of contidence and personal attachment which has called me to this service, l am sure my gratitude. ,^an make no better return than the pl<*ffge I now give before'God and these witnesses (.. C.Ull.rsK. 1 Secretary of the Treasury.) of unreserved and complete devotion to the interests and welfare of those who have honored rn^. I deem it fitting on this occasion, while indicating the opinions 1 hold concerning public questions- of present importance, to also briefly refer to the existence of certain conditions and tendencies among our people which seem to menace the integrity and usefulness of their government. While every .American citizen must contemplate with the utmost pride and enthusiasm the growth and expansion of our country, the sufficiency of our institutions to stand against the rudest shocks of violence, the wonderful thrift and enterprise of our people and the demonstrated superiority of our free government, it behooves us to constantly watch for every symptom of ir.sldloos infirmity that threatens our national vigor. The strong man who, in the confidence of sturdy health, courts the sternest activities of life and rejoices in the hardihood of constant labor, may still have lurking near his vitals the unheeded dis-, ease that dooms him to sudden collapse. It cannot be doubted that our stupendous achievements as a people and our country's robust strength, h a r e given rise to a heedlessness of those laws governing our national health, which we can no more evade than human life can escape the laws of God and nature. Manifestly nothing Is more vital to our supremacy as a nation and to the beneficent purposes of our government than a sound and stable currency, Its exposure to degradation should at once arouse to activity the most enlightened statesmanship; and the danger of depreciation in the purchasing power of the wages paid 1 to toil should furnish the strongest incentive to the prompt and conservative precaution. "In dealing with our present embarrassing situation as relating to the subject, we will be wise if we temper our contidence and faith in our national strength and resources with the frank concession that even these will not permit ut> to defy wit-h impunity the inexorable laws of finance and trade. At the same time, in our efforts to adjust differences of opinion we should be free from intolerance or passion and our judgments should not be tinmoved by alluring phrases and unvexed by selfish interests. I am confident t h a t ' s u c h an approach to the subject will result in prudent and effecMve remedial legislation. In the meantime, HO far as the executive branch of the government can Intervene, none of the powers with which it is invested will be withhold, when their exercise is deemed necessary to maintain our national credit or avert financial disaster. Closely related to the exaggerated confidence in our country's greatness which tends to a disregard of the rules of national safety, another danger confronts us the political action the demoralizing madness for spoils, civil service reform has found a place in our public policy and laws, The benefits already gained through this instrumentality and the, further usefulness it promises, entitle it to the hearty support and encouragement of all who desire to see our public service well performed or with hope for the elevation of the political sentiment and the purification of the political methods The existem-c of immense aggregations of kin-dred enterprises and combinations of business interests, formed for the purpose of limiting production and fixing prices, is Inconsistent with the fair Held which ought to be open to every independent activity. Legitimate strife in business should not be superseded by an enforced concession to the demands of combinations that have the power to destroy; nor should the penpie to be served lose the benefit of cheapness, which usually results from wholesome competition. These aggregations and combinations frequently constitute conspiracles against the interests of the people, and in all their plumes they are unnatural and opposed to our American sense of fairness. Tu the extent that they can be reached and restrained by federal power, the general government should relieve our citizens from their interference and exac- VU'K-I'JUiSlPKNT STKYKNSON. not less serious. I refer to the prevalence of a popular disposition to expect from the operation of the government especial and direct individual advantages. The verdict of our voters, which condemned the justice of maintaining protection for protection's sake, enjoins upon the people's servants the duty of exposing and destroying the brood of kindred evils which are the unwholesome progeny of paternalism. This is the bane of republican institutions and the constant peril of our government by the people. It degrades to the purposes of wily craft the plan of rule our fathers established and bequeathed to us ;is an object of our love and veneration. It perverts the patriotic sentiment of OUT' countrymen and tempts them to a pitiful, cab illation of the sordid gain to be derived'from their government's maintenance. It undermines the self-reliance of our people and substitutes in its place dependence upon governmental favoritism. It stifles the spirit of true Americanism and stupeties every ennobling trait of American citizenship. The lessons of paternalism ought to be unlearned and the better lesson taught, that while the people should patriotically and cheerfully support their government its functions do not include the support of the people. The acceptance of this principle leads to a refusal of bounties and subsidies, which burden the labor and thrift of a portion of our citizens to aid ill-advised or languishing enterprises in which they have no concern. It leads also to a challenge of wild and reckjess pension expenditure,. oi:s. . Loyalty to the principles upon which out' government rests positively demands thrft the equality before the law which it guarantees to every citizen should be justly and in good faith conceded in all parts of the hind. The enjoyment of this right follows the badge of citizenship wherever found, and, unimpaired by race or color, it appeals for recognition to American manliness and fairness. Our relations with the Indians located within our borders impose upon us responsibilities we cannot escape. Humanity Hiul consistency require us to treat them with forbearance and in our dealings with them to honestly and considerately regard their rights and interests. Every effort should be made to lead them, through the paths 01' civilization find' education, to self-supporting and independent citizenslip. In the meantime, as the nation's wards, they should be promptly defended against the' cupidity of designing men and shielded from every inlluence or temptation that retards their ad\ ancement. The people of the I'nited States have decreed that upon this day the control of (heir government in its legislative and executive branches shall be given to a political party pledged in the must positive terms to the accomplishment of tariff reform. They have.thus determined in favor of a more just and equitable system of IIIT,ART A. HKRRKRT. {Secretary of the Navy.) which overleaps the bounds of grateful recognition of patrioticTservice and prostitutes to vicious uses the people's prompt and generous impulse to aid those disabled in their country's defense. Every thoughtful American must realize the importance, of checking at its beginning any tendency in public or private station, to regard frugality and economy as virtues which we may safely outgrow. The tolerance of this idea results in the waste of the people's money by th*>ir chosen servants and encourages prodigality and extravagance in the home life of our countrymen. Under our schema of government the waste of public money is a crime against the citizen; and the contempt of our people for economy and frugality in their personal affairs deplorably saps the strength and suirdiness of our national character. It is a plain dictate of honesty and good government that public expenditures should be limited by public necessity and that this should be measured by the rules of strict economy; and it is equally clear that frugality among the people is the best guaranty of a contented and strong support of free institutions. One mode of the misappropriation of public funds is avoided when appointments to office, instead of being the rewards of partisan activity, are awarded to those, whose efficiency promispsi^a fair return of I'AMKI, I.AMONT. I, Sec i d a iy of War . \ "'•'deral taxation, The agents they have chnsHii to carry out their purposes are hound by their ['H'omises, not less that; by the command of th>Mr masters, to devote themselves unremittingly te this service. While ;h»'ie should be no surrender of principles, our task must be undertaken wisely and without vindicLivonos. . < >ur mission is not punishment, but th.- rectification of wrongs!" If, in lifting burdens from the daily life of our people, we reduce inordinate and uin qual advantages loo long enjoyed, this is but a necessary incident of our return lo right am! justice. If we exact from unwillin-,' minds aequies- •ence in a theory of honest distribution of the fund of governmental beiieiicenie Measured up for all. we but Insist upon a principle wl.ii h underlies, our free institutions. When-we tear aside the delusions ami nn'M ciucept ions which h a v blinded our countrymen to their condition under vicious tariff laws, we but show them io\v far they have been led away from the >aths of contentment and prosperity. When we proclaim that the necessity for revenue to support the government furhishes the only .justification for taxing the people, we announce a truth so plain that its denial would seem to indiiai" the extent to which judgment may be influenced \>y familiarity with perversions of the taxing power; and when we seek to reinstate the self-confidence and business enterprise of our citizens, by discrediting an abject ilppenOenee upon governmental favor, we strive to stimulate Ihose elements of J. STERLING MORTOX. (Secretary of Agriculture.) work for the compensation paid to them. To secure the fitness and competency of appointees to office, and to remove from RICHARD OLNEV. (Aitorney-(ieneral> American character which support the hope of American achievement. Anxiety for the redemption of the pledges which my party has made, and solicitude for the complete justification of the trust the people have reposed in us, constrain me to remind those with whom I am to co-operate that we can succeed in doing the work which has been especially set before us only by the most sincere, harmonious and disinterested effort. Kven if Insuperable obstacles and opposition prevent the consummation of our task, we shall hardly be excused; and if failure can be traced to our fault or neglect, we may be sure the people wil' hold us to a swift and exacting accountaollity. The oath I now take to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States, not only impressively defines the great responsibility I assume, hut suggests obedience, to constitutional commands as the rule by which my official conduct must be guided. I shall to the best of my ability, and within my sphere of duty, preserve, the Constitution by loyally protecting every grant ' of federal power it contains, by defending all Its restraints when attacked by impatience and restlessness, and by enforcing its limitations and reservations in favor of the States and people. Fully impressed with the gravity of the duties that confront me and mindful of my" weakness. I ohould be appalled if it were my lot to bear unaided the responsibilities which await me. I am. however, saved frcm discouragement when I remember tnat I shall have the support and the counsel and co-operation of wise and patriotic men who will stand by my side in Cabinet I HKMiV I. THl'KHKR. (President's Private Secretary.) President is what is known as the constitutional oath, and reads as follows: "I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend tha Constitution of the United States." Tlie Bible used In the ceremony was given President Cleveland by his mother forty-one years ago. By his spe*clal request it. was eight years ago put to l:i« service for which It was used d T h e I'arflde. At the conclusion of the inaugural address the tiring of a gun brought the commands of the first grand division to attention, and amid the presidential salute of twenty-one guns from the batteries of the Wasnington barracks, the Washington navy yards and Fort Myer, Va., the procession began to move. President Cleveland and ex-President Harrison returned to the chamber, repairing at once to Mr. Morton's private room. Here an elaborate buffet lunch was ready and was speedily enjdyed. After the lunch Mr. Cleveland and Mr, Harrison emerged from the room. As they buttoned up their coats and smarted towards the babcmeiu stairs, Mr. Harrison said to Mr. Cleveland laughingly: "We will go to the White House now and turn things over to you," and the two central figures of the day's American quadrennial exhibition tripped as lightly ax beys down the marble stairway and gained their carriage. In a few minutes President Cleveland and Mr. Harrison, riding in the latter's carriage, drove under the porte cochere after passing the reviewing stand. After spending a few minutes in the parlor President Cleveland, on the arm of Chairman lliAivtt and accompanied by Ge n ' Sehofield anil Admiral Ciherardi, proceeded to the reviewing stand and took his place there. A hearty cheer greeted the President as h«j appeared and the. shouts redoubled ay he took his place In the conspicuous projection of the structure, where he stood during the parade. He was soon joined by Mrs. Cleveland and the other ladies of the presidential party. Had the day been pleasant 60.000 would have bi'i n in line, hut as It was, many civil bodies declined to brave the elements. The parade was und^r cuinrmind of Gen. Mi'.Malion, of New York, grand marshal, who was ably assisted. The United States forces which led the parade were Under the command of Hi ig.-< Jen. John It. Brook and presetit"d a soldierly appearance Lieut.-Col. F. C. Bainbridge commanded the artillery. Maj. H. W. Huntington, of the Untied States Marine Corps, commanded the marines and Capt. J. M. Bell, of the Seventh Cavalry,. commanded the squadron of light cavalry. One of the features of the entire parade was Tammany Society of New York. Gov. Flower and staff were enthusiastically cheered all along the line. Immediately in the Gov- * ernor's rear came Tammany's 3,000 braves, bearing the great banner of the society. Among them were Richard Croker and Maj, Uilroy. They lifted their hats to the President and were saluted in return. The shadows of night were beginning to fall when <he Cleveland Democracy of Buffalo -passed the—pr**j*hfc»ntta1—Rtand. Marching proud and erect they presented an appearance that did credit to the President's home. Every head was bared as the contingent went by and the President kept his hat In his hand until the last rank of his ex-fellow townsmen was out of sight. Then came two divisions of the O. A. R. and civil processions of the district, headed by Col. William JMckson with Buffalo P.I 11 as aide. In the procession were hundreds of Democratic cluba from all parts of the country, east, west, north and south. Indeed it would tak* three columns of a newspaper to merely enumerate the various bodies and officers who had been assigned places in the parade. 11KAITV A \ D FAME. The Rnll in H o n o r of the » w Presid e n t t h e (irandent Kver K n o w n . By long custom the inaugural ball has grown to be almost as much a part of the HOKE SMITH. (?ecrptarf of the Interior. ceremonies of the inauguration da/ as [CONTINUED UN ANOTHEB PAGE.] •••'.'> < THE LIGHT OF HER EYES. (Jolde n face tha t huma n sorro w May not tyui'h nor make leas fftir. Luste r fromyo u let me borrow, KunbeuiaMhu t shall banisb care . All th e fcfrief of all my year* In your presenc e disappear * far, delightful , dar k blue eyes: Life seeme d like un autum n day, Jlop« was UM a flame tha t dies. Till you shown acros s my way; Hut when your ntfut ^lory brok e O'er my life, thi s love awoke.* Love of you now eomjuer s trriff, Love of you innkt' s life again; As a fading woodlan d leaf Shine s in sunlitrh t sifter rain , So th e realm of my distres s Wears a new und radian t dress. Ah! but shall I ke^p th e bnoi f Will you always be to me Star s of morniritr . suns of noon . Lamp s tha t bid th e diirkno s fire Deares t eye*, I kno w your lixht Will conten t me till th e nit-'h t Perr y I'inU r THE MISADVENTURES OF JOHN NICHOLSON. t MY KUKKK T I.O l Is STEVKNSOV . it ohajieei l t h a t h i s eye rove d t o t h e fa**W*iintf of t h e d o o r : an d w h a t h e saw p l u c k e d h i m t o h U feet . The . t h i n ^ lo<;ke d w i t h a s p r i n g ; once , t h e d o o r was closed , t h e b o l t s h o t of it - self; a n d w i t h o u t a key, t h e r e was n o m e a n s of e n t e r i n g from w i t h o u t . H e saw h i m s e l f o b l i g e d t o o n e of tw o d i s t a s t e f u l a n d p e r i l o u s a l t e r n a - t i v e s: e i t h e r t o s h u t t h e d o o r a l t o - a n d set h i s p o r t m a n t e a u ou t '.'10 w a y s i d e, a w o n d e r t o all be - h o l d e r s : o r t o leave, t h e doo r ajar , so t h a t an y t h i e v i s h t r a m p o r h o l i d a y school-l)<> y m i y h t s t r a y in an d s t u m b l e on tin ) g r i s ly s e c r e t . T o t h e last , a s th e l e a s t d e s p e r a t e , h i * min d i n c l i n e d ; bu t h e m u s t first i n s u r e himsel f l h a t h e w as u n o b s e r v e d . H e p e e r e d ou t an d dow n t h e l o n y r o a d : it lay d e a d e m p t y . H e w e n t t o t h e c o r n e r of t h e by-roa d t h a t c o m e s by way of D e a n : t h e r e a l so no t a p a « * e n y e r wa^ >iir - riny . I'lainl y it was, no w o r n e v e r . th e h i y h t i d e of hi s att'airs : an d h e d r e w t h e d o o r a s clos e a s h e d u r s t . s l i p p e d a p e b b l e in t!ie ch'ink . an< ) math. ' otT d o w n h i l l t o tim i a cati . Half-wa y dow n a yat> * o p e n e d , an d a t r o o p of ('liristma > c h i l d r e n , ^allie d fort h in t h e mos t ein-i' f fn I h u m o r . followed m o r e i-oheH y bv a sniiiiipj1 mo t hej1 . ••An d thi n is r h r t . - t m a - il;ty!" lit .John : an d coul d h a v e lan-lu- d in t r a g i c hi I Tcrtie«i.» oi'•he; j rt . h i i- | ii t a l . ot of y r a v d . piocei j to - gether * w h a t h e k n e w an d w h a t lie s u s p e c t e d . A law h a d m u r d e r e d s o m e one. : potssibl y " t h a t mai'. " a y u i n s t w h o m t h e b u t l e r c h a i n e d t h e d o o r in H e y e n t ' s T e r r a c e ; p o s s i b l y a n o t h e r : : a som e on e a t l e a s t : a h u n i a n soul . w h o m it w as p o s s i b l e t o slay an d ! whos e hloo d lay spillltM l u p o n t h e ' iloor . T h i s was t h e r e a s o n of t h e w h i s k e y d r i n k i n y in tin * pas«-aye . of liis u n w i l l i n g n e s s t o w e l c o m e J o h n , of h i s s t r a n y v b e h a v i o r a n d b e w i l d e r e d w o r d s : t h i s w as wh y h e h a d s t a r t e d a t a n d h a r p e d u p o n t h e n a m e of m u r - _ d e r ; t h i s w a s wh y h e hac f s t o o d a n d ' was lon y t o hi m till h e sh o , id h e a r k e n e d , o r sat a n d c o v e r e d h i s eyes, i n \ h e blac k n i y h t . And no w h e w as y o u r , no w h e ha d basel y fled: a n d t o al l h i s p e r p l e x i t i e s an d d a n y e r s .Joh n stoo d h e i r . " L e t m e t h i n k - let m e t h i n k . " h<- said a l o u d , i m p a t i e n t l y , even plead - , . , , i n y l y , a s if t o s o m e m e r c i l e s s ' i n t e r - j - c h a y r i u e d t o r e c o g n i z e t h e p o r t - w i n e r u p t e r . In tli e t u r m o i l of h i s w i t s, a : c a b m a n of Th e n i y h r before . ••Me n "" t h o u s a n d h i n t s a n d h o p e s a n d t h r e a t s | h e coul d no i bu t reilect . an d t e r r o r s d i n n i n y c o n t i n u o u s l y in ' o t h e r h i s e a r s , h e w a s l i k e one . p l u n y e d in, ! Ti n t h e h u b j n i h of a c r o w d , Ho w wa- h e to r e m e m b e r lie, w h o h a d im t a t h o u g h t t o s p a r e - -that , h e himself / w as t h e a u t h o r . aVwell a s t h e t h e a l ' of so m u c h c o n f u s i o n ? Hu t in h / u r - of t r i a l tli e j u n t o of- m a n ' s n a t u r e iilissol ved, a n d a n a r f h y succee d It w ib plai n h e mus t >ta y n o WIHM' C hi- was, for h e r e was .. .Indicia ! K r r o r in t h e very m a k i n g . It was n o t - o | d a i n w h e r e h e m u - t i.ri>. f"1' 1 h e old J u d i c i a l Krror . v a y u e a- a '•loud , a p p e a r e d t o til! t h e h a b i t a b l e world : w h a t e v e r i't m i y h t be. -it w a t c h e d for h i m . full-mown , in Kdiu - b u r y . il inu- t h a ' •• ha d it s b i n h in v ; m I'i'unci-co : it Moo d y . i a r d . n o >ionht . like a d r a y o i i . at t h e ban k w h e r e h e s h o u l d ea- h h i - c r e d i t : an d A T r a y i - ( 'omed y in a In fron t of I > o n a l d > o n \ Ji ih n ci un i te d it fort u n a t e t • a c a b a y r e a t way off. an d shou t iii'j- an d w a v i n g of h i - a r m t o c a t c h t h e no t id- of t h e d ri v<-r, I !•• c o u n t e d it yoo d f o r l u n e . fur ; lcv~ 1 i m e h a v e don e f o r e v e r w i t h t h e l_odi/e : an d t h e f u r t h e r lie m u s t yo t o find u c a b . t h e y r e a t e r t lie c h a n c e t h a t t h e i n e v i t a b l e d i s c o v e r y h a d t a k e n place , an d t h a t fie s h o u l d r e t u r n t o lin d '.h e g a r d e n full of an'.fr y n e i y h b o r s . Vet whe n Vehicle dr«'W Up lie wa> -i )''!•» • is a n - i n k i n t h e J u d i c i a l l-!rror.* ' d n vei-. o n t h e o t h e r b a u d . \v;i > ) d c a » e d t o d r o p a y a i u u p o n - o lib eral a f a r e : a n d a s h e w a s a m a n t h e I N : a l r e a d y h a v e p e r c e i v e d n o t t , i «,., y f a m i l i a r m a n n e r - . i ' d a t o n c e i n t o a v e i n o f y T a l k , c i • m r t i e n t iIIL: ' o n t h e w e u T h e r - . o n t h e s a c r e i i > e a » o t i . w h i c h > t r n c k h i m c h i e l l y i»i r h e i i ^ h r o f a t\u\ o f I i b e r a l y r a t n i t i e s . o i l t h e c h a n c e reade r r of i-a> ) . l i e il |-i i p f I ' i c n u ! v w h i c h h a d i v n n i t e d h i m 1 M I ' 1 I > ! H I I I I T . a n d o n t h e f a c t h a d b e e II ( U - h e u j ( - p I t ' ; ( - « ' \ i - i h i v • - o n t t n - r > a n d ) t n " 1 [r f o r e . I ' l ' ' ,i;i'' \ « \ w a-> fi u a 11 v II l i o n 1 <> c l a in b e r t o II i - p! :lc w i t h 11 i i l e i ill - d e I i be r a t i o n , o f t h e l . n i l ^ e . T h e r e U'el' i \ ' • ( d t l i n \ p ; i b l i e e m i i i i I I a pi ' h a t I! i • ."I i > i t n i t 1 ; i T > i i i !.,- - •>n i h , . n o M O - I I I I ! \ T u o I I K I U ^ I I t l w r e w e r e d o u b t l e s s m a n y ! m e n > t o o d n o t f a r o f f i n t a l k . S U M ; t h.•il • o l h H r p l a c e s , w h o > h o i i | < | ^ u y i n w h i c h ' | > r e > e n e e . - e e i i f r o m a f a r . - e t J o h n " * o f t h e m i t w a s I I M I a m b u s h e d : ' N o . [ i m ^ - - b u z / i n n - . H e i n i y h i h a v . ' > p a i - e . i l i e c o u l d n o t t e l l w h e r e J i e w a s t o y o : ; h i n i - c l f | n > I r i u h t . f o r t h e p a i r w e r e i o - t i n s o m e d i s p u t e o f a t h e o l o g i c a l c o m p l e x i o n , a n d w i t h l e n g t h e n e d u p - p e r l i p a n d e n n m e r a i i n y H n ( _ r c r - . i > u r - h e m u s t n o t , l o s e t i m e o n t h e s e i n - o l u - b i l i f i e . - . L e t l i i t n y o h a c k t o t h e heyinniny . It was plain , too . tha t he imtst not tlee as he. was. for he coul d - u - ' d i h e m a t t e r o f t h V i r n<»t, c a r r y h i s p o r t n n i n i e a u a n d t o tle e i a n d p a i d n o h e e d t o . J o h n . a n d l e a v e it w a s t o p l u n g e d e e p e r in j HIT t t h e c a b m a n p r o v e d a t h o r n in ihv m i i v . H e n m . - t go. l e a v e t h e | t h e t b - h . N o t h i n g w o m d k e e p h i m hous e uuyuarded . find a cab, an d return-- retur n after an absence'. ' Ha d he eonray c for tha t .J And just the n he spied a stain abou t | but unsafe <m ])\y | i e r e h ; h e m i M c h u n l i e r down , c o m m e n t Upo n Th e p e b b l e in t h e d o o r ( w h i c h h e r e y a r d e d a s a n iny e ;t h a n d ' s b r e a d t h o n h i s t r o u s e r - l e y . an d r e a c h e d hi s l i n g e r d o w n t o t o u c h h e l p J o h n w i t h "tt. Tire Ii ntfeT \rs s sTain7>d lvdn:" ft was hiood ; lie state d upo n it with disgust, an d awe. ar d terror , and in e s p e c i a l l y of No ? 111e>"tions . whiv-h I fliiis cond"< • n*e : •He'l l bf h e r e himself , will he[ J - - . , - . . -Wel l lie' s a n . e c c e n t r i c •ma n - Th e s h a r p n e s s of t h e n e w s e n s a t i o n j of fair o d d i t y -i f k e n t h e e x p r e s s i o n . fell i n s t a n t l y t o a c t . I U r e a t t r o u b l e w i t h hi > t e n a n t s . t h e y H e c l e a n s e d h i s l i n y e r in t h e snow , tel l m.' . I'v e d r i v e n Th e famil y for r e t u r n e d i n t o t h e h o u s e , d r e w neai - y e a r s . I d r o v e a c a b a t h i s f a t h e r ' s w i t h h u s h e d f o o t s t e p * t o t h e d i n i n y - i weddiu* . W h a t ' l l vmi r n a m e In-;'.- I r o o m d o o r , a n d s h u t a n d l o c k e d it . s h o u l d k e n v o n r i:u.e, . H a i y r e v . ve Thfin h e breathe d a littl e freer, fnt her e at least was an oake n barrie i between himsel f an d what h e feared . say !' The rre wen ys a b o u t (,it - m e r t o n : ye*ll be ot- ' of t h a t lot ? T h e n - , t h i s ' l ! )*e a f r i e n d ' s por t m a n t l e , l i k e !' N e x t , h»> h a s t e n e d t o h i s r o o m , t o r e » Why ? r W a u s e t h e n a m e upo n it\ - off t h e s p o t t e d t r o u s e r s w h i c h s e e m e d j Nuchols<.n ! O h . if y e > e in a IHMTV . t h a t s a n o t h e r job. W a v er H r i y ' ? Are ye far a w a y ?"' So t h e friendl y t o p e r p r a t e d an d q u e s t i o n e d am i k e p t J o h n V heai' t in a flutter . Bu t t o Thi s also , a s t o - o r h e r e v i ls u n d e r t h e MIII . t h e r e caiife a ; el'iod : a m i t h e v i c t i m of c i r c u m s t a n c e s b e y a n a t last t o r u m b l e t o w a r d t h e in hi« eyes a link to bind him to th e •Tallows , tinn y the m in a corner.donne d anothe r pa-ir . breathlessl y cramme d his nigh t thing s int o his-ptirtmanteau : looked it, swun« it with an effort from th e $?roun d and with a rush of relief, cara e fort h ayain unde r tlie ope n heav«»jis. Th e portmanteau . Jk denta l buiUJ . was no feat her-weight : it had distressed th e powerful Alan: and as for John , h* was crushe d unof o<-ci - ! railway terminu s at Waverly hrid- e i ht DDufii n y thhe transit , he sat with raiseed 'ylas^es in th e frosty chil l an d mould y fetor of hi s chariot , an d y la need out de.r its bulk, aud th e sweat brok e upo n j sidelon g on th e holida y face of Things . him thickly. Twice he must set it th h d h down to re.xt I:*fore he reache d th e irate ; and when be ha*l eome so far, he must do as Alan did, and take hi« -ea t upon one corner . Here , then , he^sat awhile and panterl ; but now his thought s were sensibly lightened ; now, with th e trun k standin g just inside th e door , aomt^par t of his dissociatio n from the houi*e of crim e had been effected, and th e eabnm n need not pas* th e garden wall. It was wonderfu l how tha t relieved him ; for th« hou.se , in his eyes, was * place to »»trike th e most cursor y beholde r with suspicion , as thoug h The very windows had cried murder . But ther e was to be no remission of the stroke s of fate. As he thu s a»t. j takin g breat h in th e shado w of the ' iv'all and hoppe d abou t ,by e shuttere d shops , and th e crowd s alon y th e pavement , muc h a> th e ride r in thft Tybur n car t may have observed th e concours e gathering 1 to hi s execution . At th e statio n hi s spirit s rose ayain : anothe r staye of his escap e was fortunatel y ended - he beyan to spy blue water . H e called a railway porter , and bade him carr y th e portmantea u to th e cloa k room : no t that , he ha d any notio n of delay: tliyht . instan t flight, was hi«* whither : but ht dismiss th e cabma n ere he named , or even i*hom», his destination , thu s possibly balkin g th e Judicia l Krro r of anothe r link . Thi s was his runnin g aim. an d now, with on e foot on th e roadwa y an d on e still on th e eoaeh - ste» >e mad e hast * to pu t th e thin / th e portmanteau , an d enliven mat tet > ". with a flow of speech' , and design, no matte r had determine d -t o in practice , and plnnypn 1 hi s han d int o i his trousers ' pocket . Ther e was nothio y there ! Oh, yes: thi i it,rio hv was to blame . I II( j s h ( j u l ( i h a v r " r e r u e r n b e r e d , a n d j w h e n h e d e s e r t e d lii> b l o i d - s t a i n n d p a n i a l o o n s t i e > h o u h l n , , i h a v e d e - s v . r t e d t h e m a l o n y w i t h h i s p u r s e . M a k e i h e n n o t o f ) i i s e r r o r , a n d t h e n c o m p a r e it w i l h t h e p u n i s h m e n t ! ( ' o n e e i v e h i > j],.\ v p o r t i o n , f o r 1 lacl v U o r d s ' t o p i c t u r e i t , C o i n - e i v e h i m c i K i d e m n e d t o r e - 1 u r n l.o t h a t h o u - e , f r o m i h » - v n y | I h o i i y h t o f w h i c h h i - M M I I r e v o l t e d , fin d o n c e m o r e t o e . \ | n i - . e h i m s e l f t o c a p t u r e m i t h e v e r y i - c e n e o f h i s m i s - d e e d . ( ' o l i c i ' i v c h i m l i n k e d t o t h e m o l d y c a b ami i h e I'am i I i a r c a I H I U U I . J o h n c i i r - e d t h e c a b m a n - i l e n i l y . n n d ' I . h e n it o c c u r r e d t o h i m t ' i a V h e m u s t s t o p t h e i n c a r c e r a t i o n o f I n s p o r t - J i n a n t e a u . 'I n a t . u t l e a s t , h e m i ^ t k e e p C I I I M ' a t h a n d , a n d h e t u r n e d t o ' r e c a l l t h e p o r t e i . 5<,, t l i i s r e l i e c t i ( j n > , i b r i e f a s t h e y |i;,, i a p p e a r e d , m u s t \ h a v e o c c u p i e d h i m l o n y e r t h a n Ji< ; s i i j i p o s e d . f o r I h e i e w a > t h e m a n a l - r e a d y r e t u r n i n g w i t h I h e r e < - e i p t . W e l l , t h a t \\a- < > e t t i e d . H e h a d l o > t h i s j i o r t m a n i " a ! i . ; i l > o . f o r t l i e .sixp e n c e w i t h w h i c h h e h a d p a i d t h e . M u r r a y l l e i d . t o l l w a s o n e t h a t h a d s t r a y e d a l o n e i n t o h i s w a i s t c o a t p o c k e j . a r i d ! l ) l ! e s s h e O l i e e I l i o f e - 1 1 c - ces-.futl \ a c h i e v e d I ho a d v e n t u r e of th e h o n - e of criju e hi s por t msi.ni eai 1 ! la\ in t n e c l o a k - r o o m in e t e r n a l p a u n, ; for lac k of a penn y fee. And t h e n h e ! r e n i e m b e ; r i d tli e p o r t e r , w h o Moo d ; Miyyest i'vely a t t e n t i v e , w o r d s of y r a t - it ud e h a n y iu y on h is 1 ip> . j J o h n h u n t e d r i y h t a n d l e d . lie foun d a coi n wrayed (io d t h a t it was a .-.o\ereiy n d r e w it o u t . b e h e l d a h a ' f p e l l l i y . . ! l d o f f e r e d i l t o t h e p o i ' - ; ter . . i I hi • : i ' a ' i s j a w d r o p p e d . j " I ; ' • " n i y a h a l f p e n n y !" h e - a i d ' • * t a r t , e d o u t o f r a i l w a y i l r c c i i r v . ' -• I k n o w V h a t . " .-ai d J o h n . ] ) i t e o n > l y . ! A n d h e r e t h e p o r t e r r e c o v e r e d i h e d i g n i t y o f a m a n . •• I ' h a n k y o n . - i r . " - a i d l i e . a n d ^ v o i i l d ' h a v e r e t u r n e d t h e b a - e L r r a 1 - i u i t y . H u t J o h n . t o o . w o u l d n o n e o f j i 1. a n d a s t h e y ^ t r u y y i e d . w h o m u - t ' j<>ii I i n b u t * h e c a b m a n ' i ••Hoot-; , M r . H a i y r e y . " ~ a i d h e : ' ••yo u M j r e l y f o r g e t w h a t f l ay it i - ! J " I ""I t e l i y o l l . I h a v e i n ) e l i a i l LI e ' " , e r i e i l J oh n. • • W e i ' . - a i d i n * 1 i l r i \ e r . a n d w h ; ; t i h e i i . ' I u o i i i i i r a t h e r L i i ' . e a i n a . n • t - h i H ' n " o n a d a y l i k e 1 h i - t h a n '••• ' h i m o f T w i i h a d e r i - i o n l i k e a b a w i i e e . I ' m > u r p r i . - e d a t t h e l i k e o f v o u . M r ! B a i - i - r ' . v I " • • M y n a m e i- r n ^ t I»i i i ^j > • t • \ ' " l i i ' o k e o n t J o h ' n . i 'i !:i\,; ! h i Id i -i i t e m p i •!• a t e 1 d i - t r e , -. • • ^ e t o l d I T I t • : i N 1 . ; i - \ o i i r > e ! ' . " - a i d t 1 i e i • ; i 1 11 1 j ; • • • I k MOV. f 11;, i : ii n d \] ' u t r i Lf! i h a d v >'. i i n a - k ' " • r i ! I a p!H ( ,||e . , 1 • ' H i . \ e r y w e l l . " - a i d t h e i J-: • j \ <• . • • 1 k n o w m \ p 1«i• • e if w i n k n o w \ o u i • - i I v o n k i i m v \ n i n s ! " h e r e p e a t e d . a - ' o n e w h o - h o u l d i m p l y y r a \ c d o u b t . a n d m u t t e r e d i n a r t i c u l a t e t h u n d e r - , i n w h i c h 1 i i e - r i i t u l o l d n a m e <<\ - ,•ti - t l e n a n w a - l a k ' M i - e e m i n ^ ' v i u v a ; n ' ' *'': . ! o l u t V i ' b e e n a b l e ],, d i - e h a l P ' j e ' ! • ; - n i i ' U - t e r w h o m J ^ h i i n o w p e r - e e : \ e r j . W [ 1 h I ; i I'l I V O i e ; t r - i i ; ' ) | t e i ! n , • - - . ' 1 o 11 a \ i ' b e ^ ' i i > i I i e I 1 ) ) i e - t h e f e - t i \ i t j e - o f ( l i r i - t m a - ! H u t f a t 1 t r > m a n \ - u c ' i r a \ o f c ( u i - o l a t i o n \ i - i i i n u 1 t h e l o - t , i i e - t o o d b a r e o f h e l p a n d h e l p e r - , h i * p o r t i i " • ' ! l t e i l U - e i | H e - t e r * i i i U o l ; e j i l a e e . i h i - n ij.ey d e s r r t e d in a n o t h e r , a n d ' I'i.e d by a c o r p - e : )iini-e,f , - o - e i i i i l o u < of p r i v a c y , t h e <"\noMir e of. ••"trl l m e n ' s e y e s a h o u t -t-fi e s t a t i o n : a n d . • a s if t h e s e w e r e n o t ••nouy h m i - - c h j t n c e s , ]^i_. wa«. n o w f a l l e n i n i l l - b l o o d i w i t h t h e beas t t o who m h i s p o v e r t y ha d linke d h i m ! In ill-blood , a s ho j' reflecte d d i s m a i l y . with t h e w i t n e - » ! : wh o p e r h a p s m i y h t h a n y o r -av e h i m ! Ther e wa> n o l i m e t o be lo-t . ! H e d;ir> t no t l i n g e r an y l o n g e r in t h a t publi c >po t : an d w h e t h e r h e h a d , r e c o u r s e t o d i y n i t y or t o eoric i 1 iat ion . i t h e r e m e d y mu- t be a p p l i e d at once . \ Som e h a p p i l y s u r \ i v i n y e l e m e n t of m a n h o o d move d liim lo t h e former . " L e t ii> h a \ e n o mor e of t h i - . " - a i d l i e / h i s foot onc e mor e upo n t h e step , j -•(i o hac k t o w h e r e we eutn e f r o m . " j H e ha d avoide d t h e n a m e of an y d e s t i n a t i o n , foi^ t h e r e wa« no w quite - a l i t t l e ban d of railwa y folk a b o u t t h e cab , an d lie still kvpt a n eye u]) - on t h e c o u r t of justieeV ;inU labore d i lo avoi d c o n c e n t r i c e^ideinXe . Hu t h«M'e uyai n t h e fata l j a r v e y ov.tma- | uouveret i hira . ••Bac k t o t h e L u d y e ? " c r i e d r^e. in s h r i l l t o n e - of p r o t e - t . . ••Driv e on at o n c e ! " r o a r e d .John , j i nvu\ s l a m m e d th o doo r b e h i n d h i m . - o t h a t t'h e craz y c h a r i o t r o c k e d an d j i n g l e d . 'T<> KK CON riNt'KI>. ] ' Nea r Knougli . j M r s . H i c k s — A ma n n a m e d S m i t h ' was h e r e t o see you to-day . H i c k s Wha t i* JI»* ! ' r st n a m e , an d w h e r e d o e s h e live? Ther e a r e o v e r 1 a t h o u s a n d S m i t h s in t h e c i t y diree- 1 tory. | Mrs . Hick > You C\or.': o w e a l l of t h e m , d o yo u ? j T h i s m a n h a d a bill. | With » liijc .1. Cousi n Kat e —-Sue, u h a t ever induce d you to marr y t h a t littl e Squire ? Cousi n Sue—I wante d justiee . COST S MOR E to ma! ? Royal Baking Powde r tban any other , because its ingredient s are more.highl y refined and expensive. But th e Royal is correspon - dingly pure r and higher in leavenin g strength , and of greater mone y value to the consumer . Th e difference in cost of Roya l over th e best of the other s does not equa l th e difference in leavenin g strength , nor make good the inferior work of the cheape r powders, no r remove the impuri- > ties which such powder s leave in the food. ' Where th e best food is required , the Roya l Baking Powde r only can be used. >- H I u i\ .... 1 a. l * l a i ; i l i v i n g i~ F l a s h I iyli t pic t n r e - o < in nor p a r t a r e q u i t e in o r d e r ;i 1 a o i i ^ ht - line . U p t.o d a l e t lie o n i v t h i n y t h a t i- n u t ; m a n u f u c t U'vi l in - i i v c r 1'JV w o i i i r i i s u s e is c o r s e t Mi'eis . T h o l a t e s t fa-)iio n in I n i r e r e - i n y a l l o w s f o r a n u n u u i u - i i t l>'iii y n a •« d ( v e r t i c a l l y , c u t t i n g it d i r e c t l y in t w o . O v e r a rio/tvi A m e r i c a n t n a i d r - n - a n d t w o w i d o w * H I T a ! p r e s e n t n n t I'iinon - i a l l y enyay< 4 t l t o lurL-i-jner s i f m u r e t i t l e t h a n ca>h . T h e n e w e s t fad i1- a b r i y h t )•(• \ r a i n u m W e i l a . '1'iie vtn\ is of a b r y t r e d h u p . t h t - hitn<li ^ lifiivv w i l h fj-uid k n o b , a n d t h e g e n e r a l e l t ' e c t e x ^ c i - d ; j [ ^ , y g o o d . S o m e of t h e c o t i l l i o n f a v n r - iii- ' r i b ^ t - e d a t N e w V u rk t'u-.hiomi b e un ,'•<• - y r e , ' h t , l\V t ' X P ' i t > t o \** u u . t ; i - s h a * s ix nnA t u A ' c e n t s i-.a-n a t r e t il. W h i t e - a t ' m s l i p - ^ r t w i ll Y<e ; r r ; i i n in v c , ; ijii- si-Hson , T h e y wi.t be t f i i n u i e d v. i h I m ki'-. s o f K h '< " c s t i m e , s u n k i n d e e p t o n e d b o w s c u r r e s p o n d - ing ' w i t h t h e g o w n . J n ( . o r k s e r e w s . a p a r o f m i n i a t u r e r i d i !y b o o t s r e v e r s e 1 1 is q u i i i * u n i j u e , a n d m u n i c n r e k n i v e - i i n d ti •> - a r e s h o w n in a d o z e n d r - i ^ n - . w it h - t e r ' l i n g s i l v er h a n d u v a n d f i j i u j j i n e n s of t h e fines t strr> l '1 lici' f N n< i t f'!; uj.' of t h o n n ' n i ' i m i l Rn d f'uneifu i t f •; i.. i<ni^"es . { n~\\ • ;in d t j i o o n s in s i l v er L r U w i t h I ' r e - d e n " h i t u i l u n d l e * - . A : i n o - t a l . m i c e a c u r i o u s Liciid i n t h e i i a n d e ' . \ )iie h s e o r u s t o b e tli e l a s t s t r u ^ i e f o r ntffl tu mrr. M i f o r i t . P r i i * ''•'•> • • • Cor n KuJve. i'.v ret;:i.(iKl, A l.i.-. s i™ tio>iult:-Liai-i'«-lfci J M i It' ihe Baby l« < unlng n ^ < - . \ T - K i i 'i u * e \ \ \ \ > x i l l ! a i . ' l «•<•; ) t n « - < i r « * i ri <-• ! y . M t s . S\ I . S ^ I . I . W •. M ' K T H I . M , S v i : i i f i r ' l u l O r n i FIT S K i VK H • / UK. t.r- i ri J tr <uJ D f'S tJRJUT M : t i r i r u o n y c * , n , r ' - ,ji - t .!,»•( ; j j a i . M \ : i to i Onhii inptlon. p i i 1 - ^ ' ; ! w i l ~ 1 ' i p i l i c c d i c - ' h y r o n i I- Y<HI v i : h - t - i ' i i n - • \ * ,1 !»• n t * ' r t ' » - r T a f t • - r t i l l ' II J- ~ t I J O - 1 - . . \ - n y i M l l f l i ' l | l ! > i l t j O l l t i t . . V j (. r . i ; i ^ m » - U n n i T ' H v : i n | , | i ' . i . t ^ - i s w l t j e . W e c ; t i i n n i j i i i , - h , i n d i i i rt • - 1 o « ) 1 i t t l e I ' j i i i ' i ' i o r, .• »••>( • i i ' i ^ f . l i i i - i - i n v f i t L i l t « . f o u r r i i « j ( i » ' r u • • ! \ i l i / . j i ' i o i i . I ! : - ' I H ; f i t - U t l : ; i t I i r i l ' K c l d ' ] ' e ; t : •» : r n p i r ' n i " M t > - i i . I ' l l y . h > : . p < i: ; t i u r t ; t u o v e i - c i ' t n i 1 U i c - f - i ; u i s f - . -: it. s to "Why r o n t I i.n c 'tap UF ° of rfmpili ^ oi.lb r,'licvr , when r'..\' ^ C'eat n Balm , h ; i t '>•{ a.(.»;,ii< *ir!•. u i n . . K M i r e i. u r t f o r I h a < l H -• v p - f h ' ! d < k o f c a t a r r h a n i b e - ? « " »j > u d< -il" 1 i • .>i' l : . " t Lt-r r i c i U j i n o n c o i i v c r - -• . . . i n . I -,ii: - ;•• u i :: :• iv I r c m m u r i n g i n m * :. . H I . T ; T ' i c , v i a !•> t r i e o f E i y ' s " ( r f a i n B a l m , a m i i r i i ; , r , c ^ ' < K > c i n l a ^ ' - a r s s w ^ l l a * e v i• ' , , ; n . ' l !,• -.w I . h i ' !••; v t " n J 1 v J . I i H i v H t t H r t e d W i l t ] 1 1 n - U . i l - t i i f i i » - i M - i - . c i i t i i r r h, t ;{]<>• F . l j 1 ! (.' r»-:« t n i-i;i ] :i a i m ' ( • c i ; r : i, • I H I f i r - r i n g C M t u r r L . - A . L. -N i M I L U L . . U i u x l i i i t ; , M k Applj Baln t int o rai h rc-tril . I t is Q Ati-orbeti . <iivet * I t e l i e l ' a t o n c e . P n c t k'i r.-rit * Ht Drncj:^t s i r t \ ILIIU . ELY i - : , ^t. . NVw York. .: ,i : • i \ !• m a a. t l i e , . M \ • > ! ! ! . . • . , 1 SAVEi) HIS LIFE. CURE ANL PROOF. A S ' I M O R E , I L L . T, JJo s h u a R i c k f t t - . S u p * r ; ! i t t ' n ( i e i . : • t' « " o l c s Count y Poorhouse , do 1 uess ot th e toilouin g SI as I do belic\ e th e r c nieui s of sa\insj : his I i- \ • : i i i y W t ! i e , n r r e c t - I H , ; • t ABRAM BEAVER, d y r s ^ d ( i ; i j . i n ; u a s t h e - l i . i \ i n g bt.-t-i i p v e n u p di g b u t h b y h i s frk-tul s a n a .. c u t t t i i d i n g | tr , v JOSHUA RICKETTS, SuperintendeLt. [Certificate o f Abram Beaver.] Thi s i> to rcrtit V tha t I have just experience d a most r<-ju;i r cur e from a severe an d lengthene d attac k of Rheumatis m < [ a most acut e character , from which I -ii.'fere d for several years, incapacitatin g n c for performin g an y manua l labor . Ha d little or no hope s ot my recovery , even to partia l healt h an d th e use of in\ limb- . Havin g been treate d by man y of th e well-know n efficacies generall y applie d i'i such cases, the^octor4tt-d-ntfge4etca:mine d to try tiie efficacy ot" ST. JACOBS OIL, which , af er a few applications , gave me partia l relief. After th e use of five bottles , 1 was able to leave my bed, and I am now aroun d and will be able to go t o w o r k > ABRAM BEAVES. .•in - oiBt N. Y., won U»i« on »yieTd o( 134 bu. i'1«11* """«•* U"m"'K*4»DI1> l« gnrooww eo rf,f e«rr r•e«»t •K»••o«oto•r, nfrom one. itiatbttO** for ••eryb o MERICAl Mor e Hard Times. tf roa pUfltSalaM>tSeed«Mtb*x« t HA For d like your ord«r for any of th« following— < —w wmm* **• (jrr%in BAnQplA^* 9&\ With cAtAlo^rQ#. We j 14C P o s t p a id (With Citalogut , - J4*hth # r*t*U valua to intro- i \.f j o f t o w $*#» to public ftadJ dlaCiibato . It ta m m*minot h work] of 110 Urg« pitfM. beautifully ~f fit to tnm«.Tra«t a foBjoTl i f ) GREAT №PrTHEftH O A T S ' * V \i me THURSDAY, MAK. lti, 18lJ;i. Good roads Imv6 Leen built in many parts of the coimtryv but mi roads ever remained ^ood when1 taxes were "worked out" in repairing the roads. Some continuous and intelligent, even if not absolutely scientific, supervision of road repairs must be had. Otherwise all the time, labor and money bestowed on building good roads will be thrown away. - X. Y. Sun, - . ™.^^§sW - ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ _ w . -m. We clip the following from the Detroit Free Press: -l)y tlie term "lonfer" is meant a person who making, and tho sciences and litearture allied therewith, provided there is no cost to the college except far postage and printing. This action of the Board having been ['ommunicated to the State Grange, a committee was appointed to aid in preparing n plan, and j presenting it to granges, to other meetings of farmers, and to the public. The course is carried on something like the C'hatauqua circle, and will be very interesiing and instructive. For further information address the Sec'y, L. A. Clute, Agricultural College V. O. Read, Read, READ! We are now located in our new quarters and are prepared to meet* the wants of all. WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR LINE Another Offer. Do you take the Detroit Railroad .Guide. Grand Trurfk Railway Time Table. MICUIGAK AIR LINE DIVISION. GuIlSCi KAST. | STATIONS. | GOING WKST JO: k.M. 8:10 4:101 7:4* 8:40i 7:17 «: 6(1 P M . Ti'ih Line? has no aim in life, is too lazy to work, and is usually found lounging about some public place, where men i]o congregate, or where those actively engaged are to be found. He may be seen any Do you want to take itV It so, we will furnish both, the DISPATCH and the Tribune one year tor only one dollar" and tifiy cents, ($1.50,) and make you a present of a photograph of the IMnckney Hi^'h School building or of Main street. Either cf the pictures would cost fifty cents if you should j*et one taken. Do not forget that we d a y l o l l i n g a b o u t h o t i I c o r r i d o r s : : "furnish nil for $1.50. This" offer will braced against the wall of a bar- not remain open l o n e . If von wjsli to secure two ijood papers i'or a year A Pnifiiablo Hnuliny Circle. Manv times in subonlinate r o o m , w a i t i n g for a s t r a y d r i n k o r , for §1.50, subscriiie now. a c h a n c e a c q u a i n t a n c e ; k e e p i n g 7 7 " • - • — • - — t h e stove w a r m in a t o b a c c o s t o i e , • For the I'bi i s t u n Emleavor State r e t a i l i n g h i s e x p e r i e n c e , o r s w a p - <^"venrin» at \V>nUm Harbor, April . , , , ., .-Irli IUHI 5tli, The roledo. Ann Arbor kVm g y a r n s w i t h c u s t o m e r s u m l o t h - N o r t h Mu-bi^.n My. will soil excursion ei's w h o s e t i m e is t h e i r o w n , a n d tu-kt-N ;it one and one third fare for find n o t h i n g t o d o w i t h i t ; M i p - tin* ronmf trip, jjood jxoinur April 3rd , , . . ... -\ • aiul -it (\ ret urn in yr April 5th. 8-13 p o r t i n g a d e s k m a n o m c e , w a i t - ; ... - _ ^ ^ ^ _ i n g a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o get s o m e a t - , tention from the others wi.o are1 ] _ ) u H n g the* p'r^a'lence of hn at work, or preventing them from Giippe the. past seaspjps it was a attending to it; or strolling about noticeable fact thaipihosq "who dea railway station, -a/ing at almost pended upon Dr. King's New y , -i i • Discovery, not only had a speedy evervone who turns up, and being • i i. i n t ±\, 1 ; recovery, bat escaped all of the •attracted to anything the least "»•< troublesome after effects of tho usual. malady. This remedy seems to . nave a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures, not only in cases of La Grippe, but in all diseases of ,, , • , ,. , .. cTuhrieoda tc, aCsehse sotf a nAds tLhmunag sa, nandd hHaasy gttinges t h e suitieet ot s y s t e m a t i c T a -\ i v 'v •* ^ ^ •' . - h ever or long standing. l r y it •muhnghns been discussed. It j R m j \)0- c o n v inced. It won't dishas several 1 imes to some extent , appoint. i'reo Trial Bottles at been cimsidered in tlu^ State | F. A. fcigler's Drug Store. ""> (iraii^e. At the meeting in Ionising in Peci•niber. lM'O, I'loidcnt Clute called \hc Mibject up. and resolutions weit1 passed fa\'oring it. Some of the faculty at the Agricultural College have long believed that carefully prepared courses of reading on topics relating to tho farm and the home, if wisely presented to old ami young in all parts of this state, and of other states, would arouse interest and receive support. On Monday, Dec. 12. IS'.i-J. J. AV. Hutchins, of Hanover, -lackson county, a member of the State Grange, called at the ollice of President Clute at the Agricultural College, to confer with him as tUn) t\lh\*e. Hf rdjmh iihoinl ii tlv) OnfL «jnu- Wnni nxgninnog- amiuml ;I fPorro 'M"lylPpCn>r aDnc In^d'l nt<e1s't ifFielas .,t' osnu ffoeormedp lowtcicthu r.E^p! iJleapcsoyb Pctro. Ella, Oregon, hnd been sufforlnp with Nervousl'ros^ ratinn^ fur four years, eov.lrl riot sleep, LOTHING. A.M. 11. 4 1 \ it ,•+(' I/Mi s:is 7:ir> 7 : mi « : 1 S ii:Dt) 6:10; i ii i • :4.^ 7:0d 6:15 5:4lt f>:JO 5.'Of 4:58 4: at) LENOX Armada Komeo KocheBter fPontlacj*; W ixota dd..(l La. ft. f Lyonl /d. Hamburg PJNCKNEY (ire gory StockEridge Henrietta JACKSON I'.U a 20 o-A-i H:V2 ti.55 7:90 8:40 9:40 J0;13 10:01 10:45 11:08 11:30 A.M. 1 | 10:50) 1 r'Jrt 3: TO 4 : H 4:47 S:l)7 AUtrains run oy "central etanuard" time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W.J.SPIEK, JOSEPH IIICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. and of CASH APIO FOB ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE, w, BEANS A SPECIALTY. THOMPSON & COMPANY. DETROIT, LANSING & AN. 22, 1853! EAST l.v. Grand Rapid*1 City Ionia Grand WebbervilU* , FowlervilJi. Ho we 11 I Hunt)] June.1 !i I J i l 9 r ;V> HK -Hi K 5«i (HI 5 (17 •') 1 7 P M |P H 'l'J"i 5 40 4 2.1 (5 15 7 l!0 7 5U1 «ao! » an; •s 40, 8 5, y n i9 20 9 ,5(1 3 55 P M P M 10 .V * 1 3 S'Hiiii I.rnn Gri'iMi Oak bright i in Howvll J u n e r i l l e '" VS'illiiiiiistoti Ar. Lansing Grand i,ed>,rt S 4^ 11 47^ s 'yj u r.s! ]-4 (V> ^ UT r j :-IH| '.' 1!' !;> Wl 1(M«I| in 45 2 U in •» Howanl City i 4- r, o-r it; 4 1 / G r a n d lia|iid> P H 5 no! ft 57 .i> 1 ( 1 O ^ l i r. cs (i •'.;! ;• I.Y li Oft S 5 ( 1 11 :}i .New and. Startling .facts at Druggists. * I 1 . ' v e r y t l a y . o i l i r r f m i n * w i v k i k i > s I ' i i r l o r f a r * o n : i U t n i i n s l i . - t \ \ » ' * ' i i i i ? . - >>•:! t•».;!.") c i ' i i t n . A l ' a \ o r i t c 1 m i l t 1 v i i 1:t s . A m l << 'fi r i c t t i 11 •_' » i ' li t l i f 11 • :i P M II 111 V, Nervous Prostration_ Slopp1cssno«i«j, Hick find Nervons Ii^adncho, Barkacho, I)izzine«(H,7Cor« bid Fofirs, Hot Flanhes, Nervous r>ygpen&ift,DnlIneftft,Confnftion,TIyHterin. Flits, St. Titus' Dance, Opinm Habit, DrnnUenrtfHS, etc., fire cnr*d by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. It does not contain opiates. Mrs. Sophia C. SUCl l l t l l l U 1 - (liately, and as to t lie possibility of co-operation betwoi-n tlu- col- ]vgo and the State Grange in ad- •vancing the work. These two men found themselves in agreement. Their conversation led to the understanding that the State Grange would be asked to appoint a special committee t<3 wait on the State hoard of Agriculture on Tuesday evening, Dec. 13, to present the subject, and to ask the co-operation of The Board. Such special committee was appointed by the Grange. They called on the Board of Agriculture at» its room in the Capitol, and stated the object of the call through the chairman, Mr, Hutchins. Subsequently'the Board decided to co-operate with the State Grange in tho object proposed, and adopted the following resolution: EESOLVED, That President Clute, Prof. Taft, and Prof. Hari wood, are hereby appointed a committee to assist a committee of the State Grange in preparing, for individuals and circles a course or courses of reading in agriculture,' horticulture, veterinary, homerothinp helprd him until ho used Dr. Miles' .._ storatlve Nervine; ho la now well. Fine books Free at druggists. Dr. Mllee' Nervo a n d Liver Pills, ,*MI doses for 2o cents aro tho best remedy for Biliousness, Torpid Liver, etc., etc. Dr. Miles' Medical Co., El (chart, I nd. TRIAL BOTTLE F R E E . Sold iiv K. A. Sio When in Need of PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES; BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. ETC., call on F. A. SIGLER, . . • PINCKNEY, MICH. A TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. ' PATENTED. Why hnvo ynnr pnnts bacrtn', when this strcichcr will niako thtui lasi twice as long «\nd look like i:t\v '.' NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Erery man should sond for ono, and always 3ool: n'oll dro.^fd, Semi S1.00 for the perfect work i us' T r o u s e r S t r e t c h e r , which will ho acnt fo vmi r>rcpfiifl. A<rents can Coin mouey. Write (or illustrated circular. THE TROUSER STRETCHER CO., DETROIT, MICH. .\ ! ; i v o i i l i ' l c n i l i ' v i a ( i i ' i i l n i l ' ; ; | n ' i l > t o K c l l t o n I l i H ' l i n f , S i . , T I I M < | I I I ; M n . - k r - n i i , M . u i i - t i ' f , T i a v t r > " \ ' n i x a r i d I ' l . I I K K I \ . 1 m 11 n e w 1 \ t i ' i i J i ' i n i r i n n ' I * r i i v » • ! • - « ' • < " i l y i s i r > w i n o j i c i ; i l i o n t o l ' l ' f u ' U i > a n d i > t i n : O M . V K W I . I I V K ' C O I ' N . A I M . r V ' M V ' I ' l l I ' o l l t l i s l r r p t T s a l u l p a l ' l o r r : i l ' > i V o i i l D e t r o i t I V i i o k i ' V . o i i r i i i L ' ' ! i ' ' > • 1 1 1 1 n n ' r . ' i ' n i i i i 1 - h ' l i v r ( I I H I I ' 1 l i a | ' i i i > I ' l l - I ' l i i i - M L ' n S ; . * . o a . m . a n d I :'.'•') | > . 1 1 1 * 1 I - i * • | > . 1 1 1 !•'• 1J M a i i i ^ t r c a n d T ( a , r l - r i i t . v , , S . ' M i n . •">::<*) ( • . i n . •">:.'!•"> p , i n , t i a i n b u s I r i ' c l i n i i r c a r s t o M a n l ^ t i r K m 1 1 I I ; I j 1 < " \ o i \ , u u d I ' 1 t n s k i y . ',-.:)O a . 1 1 1 J ' " v \ l i i N k < ' i , ' o i i •>:.'!* 1 a . i l l . I : 1 - ' . ' , p . m . .*>:;(>"> p . i n . s ; . l " > p . i n . 11. J . W i n . h e l l , A p M i t , (i«>o. I V 1 I ; I V I . I I . I . . . I ; A , ] l i r . v r l l . l i r a i i i l U i i i i i d s . » TOLEDO pv ANN ARBOIY ^ ~ AND []_ J NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. HAVE TONE, ACTION, iTM mm 1:111 JJVJI AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND F O R P ' - • ^ "m '.n P R I C E S . - Epilejisy H U cured M b y J ) r P . Miles' N H R EY S' i^^^>^ That I nm »i!il In th« UNDCRT/iKING BUSINSSS AT COR, MAIN AND hOWELL 5TS, •PINCKNEY, And that I carry a largo stock of FUXEUAL SUPPFIES. ELLE6ANT FUKERA'. CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NEEDED, I Mi »L1« M attend to nl! onlti. C, N. PLIMPTON. pr. Unmphreyi' 8prciflci are scientifically and carefullj prepared liemedles, used for years In prlvnte practice and for over thirty years by the people with entlro sucoeM. Every * Ingle Specific a special cure for the disease named. The? cure without drugging, purfftng or reducing tho system and are In fact and deed the Hovrrvittn Rpmedlea of the World. i'o 11 urn. mien. 1—Fevers, CongMtlon*, Infiammatlous.. , ' i 5 *i— VV'ormit, Worm Fever, Worm Colic *43 3—Teething; Colic, Crying, Wakefulnew ,'25 4 - D i m r r b e a , of children or Adults .25 t-Coaghw, Colds, UroiH'hitiB .25 8— Neur&lsrln, Toothache, Faceachr 23 9-Headaches, Kick Heartache, Vertigo.. .25 lU-Dynpepala* IMliousness, Constipation. .25 ll-Mupj»re»sed or Painful Prriods... .25 12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. .25 13-Croup. Lnryngltlft. Hoarseness 2 5 14-Salt KhPim, Frysl^lns. Eruptions. .25 15-Kheumatinm. Rheumatic Pains 2 5 16-Malaria, ChllU, Fever and Ague 25 1 ft-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head. .25 20-Wlieo»lnsrC«agh r -M5 27-Kidney Diaeases 45^. 2S-NcrTOB« Debility 1.00 30-TrJnary Wsakne**, Wettlnj? Bed.. .25 HrHIPHREYH1 WITCH HAZEL OIL, "The Pile Olntmaut.'^Trlal Slac. 3» <U. Knl.1 I f Diiiciinu. or ttnt polfpkUl nn r«r*l,<t of prlea, Dm. llDHPiaiTt' M»«DAL m ^»i»i • i i i . m r»«». urnruutrr»FD.00.. 111 A ! 1* wgu*« »i., JKWYORX. S P E C I F I C S . Time Tablr. . Ill K'iVrt Jan. 2i)% 1 893, Tritinv Mnvc ltanihmjj J S:<|", A . .M. :>:\\rv. M. 1":.M) A . AI. S:f)H P . M, H'. Y . H I C K S , A W . IT. H K N N J C T T . ( ; . I'. A . , T o l e d o , O. Scientific* American Agency f CAVIAT8, TRADI MARKS, DISION PATINT8, OOPVRIOHTS, eto.l For Information and free Handbook write to Mtr.N.v A co,, ffil UHOAIMVAT, NKW YOKK. Oldwt bureau for sot'ui'lnt; patents in America, Kvery patent t.ik'ctt out hv u« tsi hrou»lit tWoru tho public by a notice given froo of charge In tlio $ftttntiiit bnrceat olroulatlon of any «cientlfio paper in the> world. Splendidly Illustrated. No intelligent nan thould b« without It,. Weekly. « 3 . o » a vear; |l.<0alx month*. Addreat MCVrsri CO* l 3ttl Broadway, New York City. V Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purilie rs. .First of all, because the principal ingredient used in it is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla root, tlu; variety richest in medicinal proper- Cures Catarrh l t ^ low clock, boiiig raised expressly for the Company, is always -fresh and of the very best kind. "With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredient*? are selected and compounded. It is THEMedicine WASHINGTON LETTER. our Uvular Superior because it is always the same in appearance, flavor, and effect, and, being highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. Jt is, therefore, the most economical blood-puriiier p in existence. It UUT6S makes food nour- , work pleasing, and lilt' enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by thejuiturul channels. AYICK'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to tin1 step, and imparts to the aged and iiilinn, renewed health, sirenglli. :;iul vitality.S Sarsaparilla Washington, Mar. 10, 1803. The first week of the new administration has been much like tin; first week of other administrations, crowding, bustle, and more or less confusion everywhere. The President and members of his Cabinet have been given time to do little else than receive the thousands who have called on them, some merely to pay their respects and offer congratulations, others-, probably a majority, to put in a good word for themselves or friends who want office. The chances of C. W. Edwards,1 of Wilmington, Delaware, who was reported to have been slated for Government Printer, are believed to have been reduced to the zero point, by the delegation of Union printers, which came here early in the week, and presented to President Cleveland in the name of organized labor, a protest against his appointment, because of his being opposed to lalvor unions, and having himself been at one time a "rat" printer.- The silver democrats are already because of the fact tlfat the first man appointed to a minor position by the Cleveland administration was a negro. The negro in question was appointed door-keeper to to the office of the President's private secretary. He held the same appointment during the first Cleveland administration, and his re-appointment is very cheering to the "back-numbers," as the applicants who held office before under the Cleveland administration have been jokingly named. They retort by calling the new applicants '"tenderfeet." The crowd up to this time has been in a jolly good humor, but what it will be later, remains to be seen. The Hawaiian business took on Q fresh complication with the arrival of Princess Kauilani, this ,, , ,, . . ,, , , . , , , A , , . ,.,. . ,, j rooms o?ca^ionallv, lonsr after tli«v have allowed their furnace or coal fire to wevk, but everybody is still in the i . ^ DO JSTOT F O R G E T that the place to buy HARDWARE, Coal Stoves, Wood Stoves, Gasolene Stoves, Oil Stoves, or is at Teeple & CadwelPs. d^rk as to the position of the new administration towards Hawaii. If anyone expected any definite information as a result of the investigation ma'de into the condition of the Treasury, present and prospective, by the House committee on Ways and Means, they were badly disappointed with the two reports presented by the majority and minority of that com- Soring will soon ba hftre and many will want a stove for heating oal fir Call and see their Kerosene Oil Heater. Thev a r e «ui;li we would say; what vou want. accusing President Cleveland .of imittee, early this week. It would making war upon tlu in because of ! hav(. been difficult for the veports their financial opinions, and some ! to have been farther apart in the S o l d U \ ; i i l 1 » r 1 1 • _ ' i i i s i K : i ' r i \ Co., Lowell. Mags. bottle, $;>. i*Fr*^ids art Cures others, will cure you l V I ' l ' S l X ) l i s i l )!<• f o r l) u s J ) u n M U 1 ( u > 1 T h e > ' h a v t > l o l ( 1 ^ of Mr. Cleveland's injudicious , (.imclu.sions drawn, the democrats expressing the belief that the close of the fiscal year beginning views J u l y 1; 1S<);}) wm find the Treasury tlu> a C 4 n i *a t i o n - everywhere that it was th o f ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio, Caveats, and Trarie-Marks obtained, andall Patent business conducted for MoDERATt FEES. $OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFFICE J and we can secure patent iu less Lime than those « remote from Washington. SouJ model, drawing or photo,, with description. We advise, if paientable or hot, free ot charge. Our fee not due till palent is secured. ? A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with Jcost of same in the U.S. and foreign countries • sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WOOn.O0O or-$40,000,000 in debt, u .H l l s silver that prevented his lu-msr ftlljl t h ( 1 l v p u b l u . H l l s that .'there u ^ b e r of the cabinet, and some [ w i l ! l u < i l h ( M . hli (l E l i c i t nor a*suro £ t l u ' m ( I ° l l o t hesitate to say that! | ) h l s l a r L ,v e n o U L ,h t o C R l i s e a i i y in_ it th i t t i f th d i i j u ( . ( ) n v i , ] l i e m v . 13,-tween these two tlirough partisan political spectales. mav take, its choice or make its own guess. It MARYLAND ' B FOR MEATS, FOWL, FISH, ETC., AND ro» BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS. is the intention of the adminis- i tiation to use the patronage at its | n , j ) o r t S i t h t , U l i p i v j n d i c e d public, disposal to make votes m Congress w b i ( . h ( W s m ) t k ) ( ) k a t t h e m f t t t e r for t h e repeal of the Sherman silver- law; and others assert tnat t h e light that' is now going on among the democratic senators topivviH.it Senator Yoorhees getting t h e chairmanship of the finance committee, to which, he is by all t h e rules of precedence, clearly entitled, wa.s instigated by the administration. There may be no truth in these accusations, but they a r e made .and discussed .among men who are in a position to know what they are talking about. That is why we repeat them. The widow of Gen. Grant evidently is not superstitious even a itMMMMiMtHMMMi YOU WANT THIS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It holds its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. GET oun CATAhOOut AND PRICCS. KELLMER PIANO CO.HftJ»- HHHHIMHUIimm v . « ! i ' . ' i i 'hose \ ii -sMi'di i s tlu; o i l fula«?e. put u n y wpiikui'^s o f tlie ,ltintr trom i m p u r e bloor], u<t? AytM-"> S,ir-Mi|tanlla find aLrrcciililc t h a n a n y otiuM1 m o n t h . i i i f l a ' i n c i- a w o n d e r f u l invi^df (':)! iri 1^ of lead is o n f of t h e c h e a p - est and ;it tht1 ,satm? titin1 ino^t effectivo ot di-iinfectants. It i> s o m e t h i n g t h a t <lmu!d be, hir^t-'ly used t h e c o m i n g -uiiiuiei1 . i'or it seems ro IJO uer.evally (•(lUi't'il-'d \V(j >11 a 11 h a v e a v i s i t a t i o n from c h o l e r a i n t h e s p r i n g , a n d we HUNDREOS/XHUMSREDS OF SA perrffec To l i t t l e b i t . H a v i n g s o l d h e r N e w i n u - t i m p u r e l o r ir, l . v p u t t i n g o u r York house and made up her mind to make her permanent home in , and" liking the loca- H " ANO CHEAPEST e died, winch has been the THC STEAW produced by the process of cookta* ] «colio of so m a n y sad occurrences, » c a n n o t e s c a p e , Is a b s o r b e d by t h e a r t i c l e in t h t 1 | , w , „ , , ] „ ^ r . . . l > l , , f n ( l .,,, ( ) f V , v ,-oar.tor, a n d a c t s n s a b a s i n g . There I s n o evap- ^ 1 U n < l h i u . U U . M l > D l . u m a u o m I o r a l . o n . n o drying up or burning, h e n c e n o shrinkage x- 1 ] 0 n r o n e r t v T h e r e a r e l o t s or l o o s o f welfiht, a n a all t h e flavor a n d nutritious u n u u p i o p t i r ^ . x i u i t a n i o i > > ,oar.tor, and actsns a basing. T s p oral.on.no drying up or burning, hence no shrinkage or loosof welfiht, ana all the flavor and nutritious qua'ities otthetood are re alned. Tough melts arc made tender.and anyarlicle roasted or baked will b< sweeter, healthier and more digestible. Putthefoot n the roaster, place the roaster In a well he«t«dovon, the roaster will do the cooking. It requires no fit tentlon. Can only be bought from dealers, the trade supplied by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO., iaO HANOVER ST., BALTIMORCf MD, 64 RKAOE 8T.r NEW YORK. tor of people in would not live in that house if. it was given to them. Some comment has been made on account of the manner in which democratic worUin^ unit' , dissolve a t e a - >\. m < t i r w JO c e n t s a p o u n d in a pint of boiling w a t - er. P u t t w o tiM^pnonfull"* of c o m m o n >;ilt in eiurlit q u a r t s ^f w a t ^ r . W h e n l i o t h a r e di>>o!ved p o u r liifi t w o t o - ir»M heiv a m i . w h e n >ettletl, y o u hivs t w o g a l l o n s of s o l u t i o n of c h l o r i d e of l e a d . smri Health. It'you a]'*' not t"«**.*Ii11u* strong nml hcallliy, try Kiec.trie Hitters. If ia gi'ippi- lins h.'ft you wook and woarv, use KloetnV Ui'tors. Tins vtMuedv acts ihrootlv on liver, stomach Uulnovs. nvntlv aiding thoso nr to luM'fonn thoir Emotions. If BY USING BY USING SILUR: SPRING WATER. NATURE'S \M %?™t*ii?*™£ GREATEST •'. cffui wmtrV. C m m | i | <^m y°ur norac—bottles or . I I L f • • ' barrels— retaining ail i \ f l J \ ^ g of us purity and cura- _ live powers. 6 2 PACK BOOK pyspepsia,Biadder. MAILED FREE. K i d n e y or Urinary troubles immediately relieved and cured by its use- It is a. mild alterative, purifies the blood, renews strength and energy. Endorsed and recommended by tbe physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO,, WAUKCtHA, WISCONSIN. MJtMMiMMMMMM—J you EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS Cd>;iSUl ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR t h e i l e m o c r a t i c s e n a t o r s h a v e ! t r e a t e d t h e p o p u l i s t s e n a t o r s . , S o m e t i m e a g o w h e n i t l o o k e d a s i t h o u g h t h e v o t e s of t h e p o p u l i s t s a r ( ; a | l l i ( ^ l with sick h e a d a c h e , y . m , 1 w o u l d b e n e c e s s a r y t o c o n t r o l t h e will find ^pcoily a n d pernanu'tit i<- tfart'of^1 "'.^ S e n a t e , t h e y were, t h e r o c i p i o n t s li»'t''>y rakiifg Kloctric l i i r t r r s . O n o Vi'v'ia^ri^^nrilu'rpi^vm ' S vm/nni1*!!!; of c o n s t a n t a t t e n t i o n , b u t n o w t h e t r i : l 1 w i l i '•<»»v»>'1»> vou that rhis is ^ ^ ^ l l ^ ^"™x'^^u.^ n.a: t h e i v m . - ( I v v o u n e t , 1 * } . L i i f i T i M ) i > t t ! e ^ \o v > 1 ,i r .( ]}•. K < > I - : : • ; . . ) . only 50o. at F. A. Sigier's clrug-storo '^V^. ^^f'V,l[^\, T^ad clack's ALL FIRST-"' " r S 'AfORlt ? S' [TOWEL!, MICH. democrats have enougn votes of their own, and they did not hesitate to slight Senators Poffer, Allen and Kyle by not extending them the courtesy of an invitation to attend their caucus. It is iloubtful Mhether any of these gentlemen would have attended the caucus, but they would have appreciated the courtesyH>f an invitation". Senator Martin, of Kansas, attended the democratic caucus. He himself as a democrat \'vil j w i t h >i:: i;tf t o iii> a i i r : - h ' \ s \\A\\' i m » ; l i , U t i l i z e baldness may be p r e v e n t - ed, and tlu1! hair m a d e t o tfrow on lieads already baltl. i\v the use ot' Halt's Vegetable SioUian Hair lu*newer. ii;iv o n : . Kvi 11 ai'ul to \ our iin- V o n >i',i . \ t ; > .",!,• ,•.,•: r u n x\w •rum tho \ on si c No » \\;<\ FREE i I I I I no worth of lovt»ty MUHIO for F o r t r ( 1^^ tU*nlt»« I'ousisthitt of 100 iw^es . ^ " full sUt> Shoot Muslo of thobrlnht- , llvrllost :\nil most insular soloottoiis, Inith ' i v<v«l iiiui liistHiniotitttl, cotton ii|> In tru» njuiat I i eleggan nt iiiimiinnmm -,r , i g ^ i , . , . ' , ., -, s traits, gotten "P iu tho most clogaut uiaa-( i ) o j ) u h s t s y n i p i i t h i e s , a n d t h e d e m - C'ner.Aiz.: / ocrats hav' e accepted« jt havt classifi- S CARMENC1TA th« SpanUh Dancer > cation. There is a disposition to "poke full" at the host of democratic office seekers now in "Washington. \ CARMENCtTA, the Spanish Dancer, PAOEREWSKI, the Great Pltnlit, A0EL1NA PATTI and Mri. DION BOUCICAUUT. APPHFS8 ALL ORPKBS TO THE SEW YOBK. JBl SUAL KCHO CO., ti, \rv Ad>i:v 11. 1I.U.1.KTT A CO.. r>uv MSO, l'titliuul. Mo. i. l V r D S T E R . P . C , T l f ' ' ~ . 1", i J . ' i S/rs: T w i s h 1 u j u l . ; i t : til! ' „ ! , , , .,,<• s f j f e r - ] : i n g r r , i n ninf J W r i v ; <ti.s,asr k i w j u s t h o w [ g o o d yijitr remedy i>. M y s r> i r ••('. ;t '<:u yr sir, \ nuny thanks, I remu.n vi.D, II. A. TAIL. I .:.iv; r.ot Yzd ,>n Omi..Sliced laiil.lj ? A v j , c . ; . , s i i . e e I j : r- ^x I I I ' T l t h s L1..MOKL. Ti.u./.vr..riiiA. P.\., T-r.. ? i ; ? . I p<TH(jUtllhj / . . : . ; ( r - ( f L \ , j *..>.-, < | Fit w h e r e » h - j . a t . c i . t h . ; j t,'.vt.ii i.t. J i h o j - c , t h a t i w e r e c u r t d Ly tii.s .-.;:.<. ' v . I A. \V> )C")D, T r c a v . i r c r A r : . . . . . . . : i i ' . . ^ ^ ! ; ; ; - - - H o u s e . ntmsr CASTS, -. I without fjT2Jcrisn, vi : ltfittlv rrt'C A;! ch<i G:ve Age, l'ost-Ofl:<-o rr-Jy CVTiTS the I u.-.t y f i , R-..,y u v i t , ! \ \ , . ! s t i v i 5 , 1 1 i h i Hall CJu:nical Co., EST E»HIS.A3)2:r.I'IirA, 1»A. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE A positive cure for all diteajses Of ihe eye ' , J ^ T 8 a D d A B ^ h 0 h a v o u s e d t h i s wonderful"eye remedy and been cured are always ready an.i uq uai ciokn tso o rfe tchoem Lmidesn adn dit .I nWflaemakm aantdio Sno^r1«? EIfvfelys GsrSanS, > it-id promptly to its g r e a t cuj-arive properties PRICE 2 5 CENTS. PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CAUF0RNIA INDIAN OINTMENT is a wonderful remedy for the following di^eanectilIKiS ftS?lS"rTh1I5TV S c to f u l o u ! Affections of the c«iwa .«6 i a 1 n d 8 'o Ch l l b l a i ns. Frozen Limbs, Burns and Fe«?So?Ka l ^'Mr al 8 ¥' V!f0UndS' Plles'Salt Rhe"". 0o1U ihnee HMaeaadd 'a.lhnn8idf MNg elacnk?d.* «*B *r» eotk'ce"n •*B«r•e•a •s"t<s.! «S» NeruiJptions J ed, Li'ls- Tan. Sunburn d l n s e c < 8 ' P l | PRICE 25 ANO B0 CENTS. WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. | THE only crimper in the market which crimps and waves the hair, ar.O is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the i p g e, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six months our cornpany have manuiactured over 500,0-0 of these crimpers, and not over one-third of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the larpcst hardware trade only. Now we are putting them in the hands of agents only who ar<: making la^g^ profits 11cm <he sal* "f the goods. We prefer ladies to handle the agency for the goods, as they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes % doz. in a box. Samples will b« sent on receipt of 75 cents to pay the postage and first cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state piven to parties who will guarantee to take a certain, number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDRESS , . . THE UPSON &. HABT CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIONVILLE, CONN. nmmnimiimumi Act on a sew principle* regulate tbe lirer, atotaacb a&a bowela through O« iunt*. 1>B. Miuur Pnxs tpmlilV C*T4 bUlOBSMN, torpW Hwr Md onsul* d by F; A. Sigler. RECULATC THE STOMACH, LIVER ANO BOWELS, PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR n, BIHouancMt IIf»il«eJif« Con«t!« potion, 1>;«pcp«l», Chromic lirer Trouble*, :: DICZIBCM> Bud Complexion, liytvntery, Offensive Breath, and all dlMirder* mt the •: Stomach, Liver and Bowel*. Ripf.ng TAbulcs cont«in nothing Injurious to I' tho inost dtHcAtc constitutlon> PloftMQt to IA&G < •afe, effcctnfcl. Give lnimedUte relief. • Sold by drufftfst*. A trial bottle »eat by mail :: on receipt of 1J cenU. Addwn THE RIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 BFRUCX STREirr, NIW TORK CITY. M«MM (>•»•»>»» »«»•«•»•••»• ^ 't inclineti JIUNS: L. ANI>K«*8, Pub. MNCKNEY, MICHIGAN MICHIGAN MATTERS. STATE ENCAMPMENT C. A. AT BENTON HARBOR. QUEEN \riciCKix i.s rattilat £5,000,- 000, exclusive of landed interests. Tin* showing demonstrate the value of economy andjthe^visdoat oi sticking to a good job. TUB people who reside on the Rue Panama, a streak in Paris which rej ceived that name several years ago, want to have its name changed. Many of them iiuve good ran sou t o rue l^nama. R. Comm»n<l*r-lri-('Mef W«*l«H»**rt ttti Honored Guest -Uepttrttaeut Comuiamter Dean'* lieport.—Th« W«uieu'» Jiellt^f <orp«, State li. A, R. The oponinif camp tire of tint* state rucauipment of Michigan department A. It. at Henton Harbor was MI atti'iidi'd that tin* entire i.-u piuity of two opera houses was taxed- Col. L, N. Ward, of Hen ton Ifarbur of welcome to which Tlieu the [COKTXM'KD FKOM ANOl'HKK FAGK. j the inaugyral address. It 1B the quadrennial tribute paid by nolitlas to ssoriety. The Pension building presented a brilliant scene. I t is the ball-room of the nation and the splendor of the night's event eclipsed anything of the kind that lias ever bften held at the capital. Fancy a chamber nearly a hundred yards m length, nipre ihan lorty yards iti breadth, muj fifty j I f h Ci. IIKRB is the t^tae table for 3893: Lent began February ]/>; Kapler day • couumiaruicr Dcu.n replied, occurs on April 'J\ Washington's i National Commander-in-Chief A. u. birthday, February I1!',was on Wednesday; inauguration 4»f the president, Saturday, March 4; flt. Patrick's day, March 17, Friday; Fourth of July, Tuesday; Labor day, Monday, Sepi^mber .4; Christmas, Monday. December 'Ji>, YKARS ago a man left his wife , chief yuost of tlu* e n - cauipuitMit m a d e o n e ol' his f a m o u s w i t t } ' a d d r e s s e s which e a u y h t h i s hoarers. W a s h i n g t o n <.!ardner a n d (Jen. L. I!. Uutherfoi'il also »i':ule s h o r t speeches. T h e formal oj.u'niug of tlie tifteentli a n n u a l •>Uiiatnprnent \v;i>. followed liy p r a y e r bv Chapiain !1. S. \ \ liite. T h e n c a m e t h e r e a d i n g of < iiuniiandcr I V a n ' s r e p o r t whirli showed that d u r i n g t h e t p i h g Germany ar*l settled in Illinois. The 'year live n*\\ pnsts h a w Ween orgauc t h e r riuy he died, and according to : ued and fovr disbanded and there are the terms of his will his heart, neatly now :siu> po*i.s in the department 'with pickled, is ou its way across the ^ a l h h f • jUi ' t i d l i to t h e widow'* address. Jt v.ill M p p a raemlH-r^hhi of •j.U'i'.t a m i n o d c l i n - M s : thh e ll osses bb yd deaUU i ddami g thhe an object lesson to her and show fpast vcar have been .i.S.f against .".'<) tor agt •.„.„.. t h e i 1 o l l l l l u i m U , r %,Oin that she had boon mistaken ia her j t ha t'the Aljfer fund of #»4i..ti.*». estimate of her hhuussbbaanndd., Slit* had u juot available for use at j>res considered him heartless. w h i c h available for use at p r e s e n t , be kept o u t at interest until such a time as t h e d e p a r t m e n t Inn* u s e for it: t h e THE Mississippi river is again look- , dirt'orent posts report ,$:i.tVMi expended ing hungrily down tvem it* bed upon foi- relief, distributed amon^ :;:;? old tthhee ssttrreeeettss ooff NNeew« (Ohr-llaannnn*s.. levees s?ldlt'™- V^muuuier JVan think. That have been built and the bod of the river thus raised until the danger to that city is a very real and present one. It is time something was done to provide a place for the supertluous waters of the TJIG clergyman's life is not an easv the council of a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is too large; lie recommends t h a t t h e d e - p a r t m e n t c o m m a n d e r be a u t h o r i z e d to appoint a n executive c o m m i t t e e : lie spoke kimlly of t h e W o m a n ' s Kelief Corps a m i t h e Sons of .Veterans: h e rer i v e r t o a b i d e u n t il i ported tlie s t a t u s of t h e Memorial hull: t h e y c a n find t h e i r way- t o t h e gulf ' h e called a t t e n t i o n to o n e evidence of h a r m l e slv ' t h e peace a m i h a r m o n y t h a t has " ' ' ' reigned in tlie order d u r i n g t h e past year, that is that the-vimi^e advoeate . . , . . , . , lias not h;nl a single dispute to s e t t l e : one, b u t something of t h e e x p l a n a t i o n j h e s t u W t h . l t t l l » l v % V t !l v 4 , , - 0 p t . n . of i t s freedom from mortality may be j s i o n e r s in this department and soinefonnd in i t s variety of scene,its union ; thing- more tbm\, 4S.mut old soldiers. of study with moderate exercise, its j while there were but 7<>.-+<>-• of those h i g h a n d pure moral tone, and t h e I old veterans enrolled in the r a n k s of possibility of adjusting t h e working [ t h ( 1 t ; - A. U.. which fact he deeply d e - ; h o u r s t o t h e inclination a n d physical | l>!°n'd. s t r e n g t h . T h e r e is more in this l a t t e r ! , . > ' h v " » v e p t i o » of .the Women s K e - i . . ° ., ., , | lief ( ort>s was opened liv (resident I point t h a n a p p e a r s on t h e surface. r , ) r m . , h l \ ( , j . , , , , , . whose report showed , and. reversed, i t may help t o accoiftit j t h . l t i h o ,„.>,.,„ i'/uti.m is in excellent! for t h e fact t h a t t h e doctors" rate- is •.rjnsuiciul condition: fourteen new corps I twice t h a t of t h e clergymen. ; were formed: there a r e ;it present •>»', corps with a membership of 7..V.t:s. a gain of •">'.'\ during the year: the receipts during t h e vear amounted to ¥I.'K>7^"* and the ex]>eiuiit ures to *vi, IStiii, l'.i. leaving a balaiu'c of ss'.is.s^: tliere was expended d u r i n g the year s!V!.s:> and M-lii.1.'1.' remains in t h e fund: six schools of instruction were held during tlie year. Reports were received from the senior viee-president. Amanda .1. Hoisted, of Concord, and junior viee-presideut. Oiivia Merrill, of Jonesville: from the secret.iry. Hattie H.Olhint, a n d tlie treasurer, Linn K. Holt, of liellevue. The report ot the ehaplain, Lue,y 1). Keed, indicated that '.i,it7*> soldiers A YOrNij- woman in Pittsburg who weighs 2U!) pourlds dosiivs in the interest of science, to fast thirty days. Several weak-minded people have already done this, and while tho operaation brought their,ribs into spectacular relief, science did nut se.em to joy particularly in contemplation thereof. Still, if the young woman is anxious to subsist on IHT own fat, she seems to have a good working capital and can afford to overlook tho indifference of science. ; g r a v e s h a d b e e n d e c o r a t e d d u r i n g t h e I T i s e s t i m a t e d t h a t | l . ( . l ' O / M O w i l I y e a r a t a n e x p e n s e o f S ] . Hi-.'. *-.'. I ' o r furnish electric..power lor use on ih'i Erie canal equal to double the present service. That can be accomplished by giving boats ;i movement of four miles per hour, while at present it is practically only two miles, lint with cine feet of water instead oi xeven feet, as now, the capacity of th^ canal Jwill be quadrupled. To secure this will be the .next great step in water-way communication for tho great West with the Atlantic. THE reduction of registration of letters to eight cents is gratifying, not only to the public, but to postolfice clerks, who have been much bothered by the old law. It is hard lo make many who register letters •ee that the extra two cents for postage was still needed after the registry fee was paid. The registration business will probably pay the government more at eight cents than at the old figure. Jt will make registry clerks work a little harder, but that will not hurt most of them. ENGLISH country houses have fires in only a few sitting rooms, the halls are cold and there are no buth rooms. When the Romans occupied the same country ye.ars ago every villa was thoroughly heated with hot air pipes and had both Turkish and cold plunge baths. Within one inclosure are the remains of a Roman house built more than sixteen hundred years ago, perfectly fitted with heating and bathing- appliances, and a modern house, six times the •ize of the other, warmed with four open grates, TFIE state of New Jersey adjoins Delaware, and some o^ the ideas of the "blue hen's chicken"1 state find favor in the larger commonwealth. The grand jury of Mercer county in New-Jersey recommends that a whipping- post be established for wifobeaters. Most of the punishments by imprfsonment for those who beat their wives bear harder on innocent wives and children than they do on the real culprits. The .whippingpost has the recommendation for this class of brutes that It punishes them •urely every time, and often it is the evtlj way this can surely be done. memorials for unknown dend r11 S ,"• waexpended. T h e secretary reported '»'.' deaths during 1 he year Only t wo candidates were named for commander. Hen. Kidd. nf Ionia, and Louis Kant/, of Muskegon, Tlie battle was short, sharp, but. decisive and resulted in t h e selection of (Jen. Kidd. The other ofrh'ers elected are as follows: Viee-commander. L. M. Ward, of Hunt on Harbor: junior vice-comma nder. K. (.,'. Anthony. Negauuee: medieal director. W. K. Best. Xorth Uranch: Chaplain, ('. A. (iardner, * Newaygo: council of administration, C li. Castrie. Jackson: O. Palmer, (Jrayling; ('has I'. Coffin, (irand ltapids: ('. V. Smith. Albion; J. (i. A1 port, Muskegon. The tight for place of holding the next i eneampment was hot and resulted in t h e choice of Owosso in preference to Saginaw. Uesoiutions-of t h a n k s were extended' to I.entun Harbor, Commandei1 Dean and the officers of t h e day. Commander Kidd announced three appointments for t h e ensuing year. They were assistant adjutant-general .1. J. Phelps, of Ionia, assistant (juarteruiaster- general, Charles A. Cornell, of Ionia: chief of start". W. K. .Jacklin. Fairbanks, who was major of t h e Sixteenth Injantry. The Women's Relief corps elected the following officers: President, Mrs. A. T. llliss, Saginaw: senior vice-president. Anna M. Harney. Kalaruazoo: junior vice-president. Hattitt M. I'adden. (iarnd Rapids: treasurer. Mina I). Kinsey. Saginaw: ehuplain. Caroline liradfoi-d. North Muskegon; chairman of t h e executive board, Sarah M. Dewey. of (irand tlapids: second member. Klle.n I). I'lumiiu'r, JJenton Harbor: t h i n i . Lucy I). Reed. Hubbardston: fourth. Louise Henneti. (rreenvilk1: fifth, Nellie Spraguc, North Muskegon. Witiit < hurrh Property T»te<l. The Adventists in session at JJattle Creek are a long way' in advance ot other religious bodies on tin? question nf taxing church property. After u lon^and able discussion they passed the following: ••W'hereas, In view oi the separation which we believe should exist between the church and the state. it is inconsistent for the church to receive from the state pecuniary gifts. favors or exemption, therefore. * Resolved. That we repudiate the doctrine thut ehureh or eerlesiastioal property diould be exempt frnni taxation and that we decidedly protest against any such exemption and favor the repeal oi r,rv ' ..-; ition that grants such exemption.' 1 Ing—for aueh are great court of finis from lloor to ceiiihe dimensions of the - ^ ^ 'elision Olllce buildlny, where the baTPwus held. Kitfhty feut from t h e rtopr is the fiaiuewurk uf the roof, supported by ci«lu pillars, massive in size, wrapped round ;tnd round iu artistic fashion with bunting and ivy and Mtiilax a n d stmlded with IIUUHMMUS electric lights in K'OI»CS of \arioiih colors. Three broad KalU'iics ran we on all sides ot the spacious court, the ili-st twenty feet or so from the ball-room Moor, supported by many slender columns o!* polished granite and the bHlcoiiy railing capped by huge vases, Jiut the .shitiiim .surface of the columns and the bronzed coating of the vases a r e hidden in the musses of floral decoration the on^ covered by huntfiil£ strings of sinilax a n d other similar pendants; t h e oth«-r tilled with growing puhns, Klitterinii with thousands of electric beams, {similar treatment is accorded the supports a n d cuppings of the two upp^r galleries. WhJte, sold and red a r e draped about the vulls of the entire interior. Wherever tlie eye wanders these three colors predominate with just enough of Moral KJ't't'n ti) make a pleasing effect. The ceiling, 1'JO feet above the throng', is a niaiss of white mid gold, a inug'nith-eiit piece of workmu twhip that eiiciti<d admiration from all beholders!. The stars and stripes are everywhere. In the center of the court is ' a fountain of playing water, translucent in the rays of electric lights of many colors. Two great Moral arches, each sixty-tive feet in hlght, a r e on either side of the eourt. while just In front of and surrounding them a r e the stands for the musicians. They a r e the crowning features of the room. From the top of one the magic name—"Cleveland"—blazes in rtectrieity; Hum the other "Stevenson" shines. It is estimated that l'i.000 people a t - tended the affair, but only a small proportion of these took part in the dancing. The throng was too great to admit of freedom in the waltz and sehottische and polka, and the pressure about the square sets was so intense t h a t the revelers were given but little space for their terpsichorean evolutions. 1<1. \i. Hay, chairman of the committee on t h e inaugural ball and promenade, was floor manager. It was H:4<i o'clock when Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland arrived at t h e Pension Ottice building, accompanied by a rej+nue of friends. Without going:'to t h e ^ w m i s reserved for them the P r e s i d e / t and bis wife "started on a tour of t he ball-room. The President led tlie way on the arm of den. Scholield. while Mrs. Cleveland' followed under escort of Justice llray, of the supreme court. Following them came Col. and Mrs. lJaniel S. l.atnuiit, Mr. and M r s . ' Wilson S. Ki.-isell and their daughters-inlaw, Mr. Tioke Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Sterling Morton, Mr. and'Mrs. K, C. Henedkt, MLss Uenediet and a number of others. As the pally entered, t h e Marine Hand, at a signal from the doorway, started up with "Hail t i the Chief," and this familiar air was ihe fir>t intimation given a majority of the pimple present thut the guest H~of tli>> ••veiling had arrived. The greatest ititi I'-si was manifested in Mrs. Cleveland and hundreds of women Vied With each oilier ill getting1 til til'* front of ihe line where they might catch a good glimpse of her face. A few minutes milv Hi-iv consumed in the riivnit of JAPANESE Will Sav;; You. It it a new and toroplne treatment, ins of Supr>°91t°ri*s. Ointment m I'upnultf* u'»o Ointment in Box) and Pills. An abBOlute and guaranteed cure tot Pilea of whatever k>nd or dcrree. External, liiternal, Hlind or Bleedin «, ftthinsf, Chruiiif. Keteiit or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknesses ; itisalwavs a great b'nefit to the general health. The lirst discovery t-l * medicalcure rendering anoi>crati<iii with ihe knite unnecessary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been known t o fail. $».ooper box, »,ix for %$.&•: *ent by n u d prepaid on receipt of price. Why suffer from this ternbl<- disease when you can gei a guaranteed rrnieUs / JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. •••••••••••••••••••••••• J A WRITTEN GUARANTEE T Positively (iven by The Japanese Kerne- < , : dies I'o. to each purchaser of six boxes, when purchased *l one time, to retund ^ the $j oo paid if not cured. •••••••••••••••••••••••• s THE CREKT M KIN CURE. FOR t Eczema, Salt Rheum, • Bloc Worn, Sum Head, Old Sores, | ALL SKIN DISEASES AJSU ITCH ISO PILES POSI- 1IVELY VUUED. Price, 25 cts, per Box At all Druggists or mallsd on r«o«lpt of Price iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiI IBBDGE & WEST • I EXTKHGTS ( THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO., MiDDLETOWN, N. Y. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Unexcelled In purity, strength and ftne flavor. Insist upon your grocer supplying you witb the Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. Not genuine without our trade mark on label. PREPARED IY THE H Bruce & West Mfg. Co. = = t CLEVELAND. O. * S sniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii t h e b u l l a n d t h e n a n d t l n i r p a r t > ' a p a r t i n c u t s a n d i l n n u m b e r o f p r o m i n e n t Mr. and Mrs. C NN ••Tit u p s t a i i ' s l i ieeeeeeei DONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you can have immediate relief, a perfect, speedy, and permanent cure without pain or soreness, and a remedy which dries instantly and s o i l s nothing by using. For the entire removal of b a r d or •oft Coras, Calluosfli and Bunions And other indurat i o n s the skia. I Cure Guaranteed or Money Relumed. 25c. at Drug Stores, Mailed for 30c. J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. « T > H I S . ial p a r t > - a r r i v a c i r c u i t o f 11 n r s i m i l a r t o t h | Dr. Taffs ASTHMAIERE contain* no opium or other •cilie asthma poison m 1 .-.leep am! €'8 I t K^> AS but ! lit1 H night's <.»rj p ( l i e h o u r o f l'i, a n d w a s m a d e i n a m a n n t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l p a r t y , M r . a n d M r s , i ' U v l a i L l 1 r o o m s h o r t l y b e f o r e b a l l " p ; ' T l i e i r ile] ia rt m e w a s m a d e s o u n i i ' t l y t l u i t b u t f» w p e n p l , ' w e r e a w a r e o f it a n d a m e a t m u l t i t u d e u a I h e r e i l a b o u t t h e s t a i r - w a y l e a d i n g I n t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l a p a r t - m e n t s a n d r e m a i n e d t l c r e f o r s o m e t i m e A H e r i h e P r e s i d e n t JUid b i s w i f e b a d l e f t t h e b a l l . T h e S l t ' . v e n s o n f a m i l y I ' c m a i n e d s o m e w h a t l a t » r , a s d i d a l s o s e v e r a l m e m - I ) ' i s o f t h e p a i ' t y w h o c a m e w i t h tin* ( Me\ e l a n d s . ' Mi1 . I ' a t i i s l e w a s nnr> nf* t h o s r t w l i n r e m a i n e i ) , a n d b " a n d M r s . C a r l i s l e b e l d s e \ w - r i i l i i n p r o u i p l i i r e e e p t i o n s i n v a r i o u s p a r t s o f t t i e h a l l . I ' r e i i s e l y a t 1.' o ' e l o e k tlii"1 b a n d s t r u c k u p " H o m e . S U " i ' t I l i i ) i i i ' , " a n d t h e a s s e m - b l a g e <111ii>tJy d i s p e r s e d / T h e w h o l e j i r o - e e e d i i m s w e r e m a i k e d b y a s i a i d a n d s t a t e l y d e i ' o r u n i m o r e e h a r a e t e r i s l i e of STHMA that von I all nigh For sale by <1 not for Lreatii druggi&t*. i o l and • address we mail trial bottle and jirovcto you that ASTHMALENE will a n d tine* euro a s t h m a DR, TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO.. ROCHESTER H Y A i\ i i rrv> •» " LI i a i i FREE H l t M I t H l i l H K ' t l l K l l l O f i i M l l ) l ] i ' l ' l l l l l l l l . a combinaof moiret and cor- About tht. fin f ot tin1 Toilotx. rl'hf> fustuiiu's worn by Mrs. ( '1-'\T1;UMH atui Mi's. StMvonson ;irnl by tlu1 wives ami dciiiK'h.U'1-s of ttio ("abint't otiicers \\rr>' not thp Ims't uttraciivi* of many »>l^j;unt toilets ilispla>'t'il. The Ro\vn worn by Mrs. I'levcland was tinule of heavy -whit^ stjttln, fini»ire from and t i w h t -1 i 11. i n K back. It was richly trimmed with point lace, and embroidered with i rysial beads. The cmbroldpry ran up in rays about twelve inches from the bottom of the skirt, which was pointed in the baoK. The empire front was outlined with the lace and crystal embroidery. The sleeves were larpe puffs made of satin, dotted with beads and had stiff satin oovvs at the shoulders. A heavy fall of the laoe completed the corsage. The gown was severe in style, but very rich and graceful. Mrs. Stevenson's gown was tion nf (ream and heliotrop antique and velvet. The ski saK'e were of cream moire. bottom of the skirt was a narrow arrangement of heliotrope velvet. The corsage was decollete, with a rich bertha of rare old duchess** lace, outlined by a garland of velvets. Mrs. Stevenson's Rloves and fan matched the velvet, and she wore no jewels. Miss Stevenson wore pink chiffon embroidered in colors over pink silk. Miss ,'nlia Stevenson white ben^allne with full puffed elbow sleeves of rainbow satin and pearl passementeries. AMSP Letitla Stevenson, yet a school girl, wore a Josephine i.own of turquoise blue faille, and lace. The material of Mrs^ Carlinle's gown was a superb brocade, in which pinkish mauve shades predominated. The train was a very long and full court train. The waist was elegantly trimmed with point lace and tiold and seed pearls and had high puffed elbow sleeves of the brocade. The neck was finished with rich old lace, sixteen inches wide, caught up on one shoulder with ostrich lips. One end was hidden under the velvet bow at the waist in front, and then carried down the side of the skirt and fastened with a large violet velvet bow. Then It was festooned across the front of the skirt in its full width, and disappeared under the train. Mrs. Wm. Carlisle wore white crepe trimmed with light blue velvet. The lownecked waist was edge.d wim a garland of forget-me-nots and she wore a wreath of the same lower in her hair. Mrs. IjHmnm. Wiis attired in a sown with an old gold satin front, the back brocaded with terra cotta strips. The sleeves wtre puffed, of velvet, to match tlie color fn the brocade stripes. The. lace was jabcited around the bottom and up the froiit caught with bows. Tho bodice was of velvet, trimmed with gold and pearl fringe with fall of lace. Miss Leila Herbert, daughter of the Secretary of the Navy, wore a gown in the • t\)p of ix&i. The material, cream satin. The skirt had no train and stood out Btlfrly ut the bottom, where it was flounced deeply with lace over silver^ gauze and festooned with trtinrhen of cream roses. The bodice hod the lace arranged Tn a prMty bertha fashion. Pearl ornaments were worn. NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES COCOAS 5 WORTH STREET^NEW YORK CITY . 1863. wILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from maniU stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron boopt, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crate*, one-half dozen in each. Not exrelled for dairy purposes. The leading1 Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade! Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no otner. M*wur»eTg»to »» DIMOCK, GOULD A CO., MOLIHf, ILL, ^SCORCHER BICYCLES, \\ LiQHT. >•»••»»••»»• POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. WEL.ELE.S3 i Pneumatic T l r « , $150.oo. SKND ron CATALOGUE. BRETZ & CURTIS MFG. CO. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. i ' • • * £ »JVJOYSI Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches aud fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Svrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the/taste and acc'ejitable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most T popular remedy knov/n. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who iaay not bave it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. \ ^.^t.JALFaM^G0,CAU 'August Flower" '' I am ready to testify under oath that if it had not been for August Flower I should have died before this. Eight years ago I was taken sick, and suffered as no one but a dyspeptic can. I employed three of our best doctors and received no benefit. They told me that I had heart, kidney, and liver trouble. Everything I ate distressed me so that I had to throw it up. August Flower cured me. There is no medicine equal to it." LORENZO F. SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRiQMfTANQ NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor »ay• 11 act* gently on the atomach, ltv«v and kidney*, Ami U a pleasant laxatlre. This drink l* marie from herbs, sad li prepared tor US as easily aa tea. It la called LAKE'S MEDICIHE All druggists sell It at Mo. and $1 a package. If you cannot gat It, »*>nd your addrem for a free cample. L*n*>'» F a m i l y Medicine D I T N lbv« •>•*•>(• each •(**. Adrlrnw P OKATOfefi. WOODWARD. L K R O Y . N . I TAKE THE8EST SHILOHSI CURE, Cnres Connnniption, Coagrhs, Croup, Bora throat. Sold by all Prunriits oa a Guarantee. Fora Lame Side, Back or Cnwt Shiloh'i Porous Platter will give great satisfaction,—15 ceotat NOTHING LIKE 8WIFT8 SPECIFIC is totally unlike am other blood medicine. It curea diseases o] the blood and sk in by removing the poisou and at the same time supplies good mood to th< wasted, parts. Don't be imposed on by substitutes, which are said to b e i u s t aa good, it « not true. No medicine lU T||C UfAQI II has performed as many IH I n k f f y l l L U wonderful euros,or relieved so much Buffering. * " My blood was badly poisoned last year, whlcl •got my whole sy*nm ont of order—diseased an< a constant source of suffering, no appetite anc no enjoyment of life. Two bottles of brought me rijrht OUT. There is no better remedy for Mood diseases, "JOHN GAVIN, Dayton, Ohio." Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free) ' SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Thli Trad* Mark Is on the belt WATERPROOF COAT SISKSS? «n the World I **••• A. J. TOWER. BOSTON, MASS. AN AWEUL CYCLONE. F I F T E E N L I V E S L O S T IN A G E O R G I A S T O R M . Several Towns Couiyletely Swept Away Hud M.auy Killed and Wounded.—The HuwuilHit Treaty Kwcalled from the Senate hy 1'rcHlcleiit Cleveland. Au Awful Cy«'lone. A terrible windstorm swept across several counties .10 mileb north of Columbus, (la., doing great damage and causing1 considerable loss of life. The storm came up from the northwest aud struck Greenville, the county seat of Meriwether county, demolishing the business portion of the town and a great number of dwellings. Thirtyeight stores and dwellings are reported to have been blown down and but three business houses in the whole town were left intact. Every house was damaged to a greater or lesser extent. Only one person was killed. Odessa, a small town, was completely swept away, and six persons killed. At Wood bury, 1U miles east of Greenville, houses were blown down and trees uprooted, but fortunately no lives were lost. About two miles from the town two Negroes and one white child were killed. Many reported to be seriously wounded. At Molena, in I'ike county, a church, academy, planing mill, two stores and several x'esidences were blown down. Five lives were lost. Advices received from Piedmont, Pike county, a few miles distant from Molena, report that only two houses out of twenty remain standing. A lady named Hawkins was killed and her parents badly wounded. Almost everyone in the town was wounded to some extent. A CLEVELAND SURPRISE. The Hawaiian Treaty Kei-alled From the Senate for Some Unknown Purpose. President Cleveland's first executive communication to the Senate of the I/nited States proved to be a surprise. In the communication President Cleveland withdrew the treaty with Hawaii which, was sent ' t o the Senate a few weeks ago by President Harrison. The ii>essage was short, siraplv requesting the Senate to transmit to the executive the proposed treaty with Hawaii. The message was received without comment on the floor of the Senate. Republican Senators regard this action of the President as in line with the course pursued by Mr. Cleveland in withdrawing the Nicaraguan treaty sent to the Senate by Mr. Arthur in the closing days of his administration. Democrat Senators look upon the act from a two-fold point of view, some taking the ground that it shows Mr. Cleveland to be against annexation or American domination of any sort in the Hawaiian Islands, while others hold that he will send in another treaty more to his liking. A Kent for Telegraph Much importance is attached to the decision of the I'nited States supreme court at St. Louis, Mo., in relation to collecting a rental of £."> per annum on each telegraph pole iii the streets of that city. The ordinance was adopted in that city but was fought by the Western I'nion Telegraph company, whose back rents now amount to more than $74,000. The decision is farreaching, as it affirms the right of all cities to govern their streets as they please. The Western Union eompanv claims that should the system become general, it would require an outlay by them.of $200,000,000. The Hawaiian Princes*. Princess Kaiulani and party arrived in Washington. In the party were the princess. Mr. and Mrs. Davies and Miss Davies and a private secretary. The arrival of the party was quiet and unostentatious. The princess was conspicuous by wearing a wreath of roses around her neck and a large Gainsborough hat. Prince David was at the hotel to meet the party. The princess, who was much fatigued by the journey, exeuseil herself, but Theophilus Davies. her English guardian, give out a statement in support of her right of succession to the Hawaiian throne. General Strike of Switchmen. It is rumored that a general strike of the switchmen of the Pennsylvania Western system, and probably the lialtimore & Ohio road is threatened. The officials of the Pennsylvania company were in Chicago with their ultimatum, which is a refusal of all demands of the switchmen. It is only a question now of the men receding from their position, and a strike may occur at any time. 400 Men The Korrie Iron mine nt Iron wood, the largest in the world, employing l.SOO men the tirst season, has * discharge^ 400 men. The reduction is caused by the bad outlook for the ore market, no sales have been make fort ISiW. delivery rej>orts to contrary, notwithstanding. The Norrie mined and shipped U87.OOO tons of ore. last year. Hurneri l»y a C^ollne .stove. Mrs. Melinda C. .Johnson, of Adrian, was painfully burned by a blazing gasoline stove. With her'elothes atire, she rushed out di>ors. and returning, turned off the blazing-stove to save the house; then she ran out again and rolled in a snow bank. Neighbors tore her clothing off, barely saving her life. ProfenMnr HarrlMon. Ex-President Harrison has accepted the offer tendered to him by the Leland Stanford university of California, and will deliver at that institution a series of lectures on constitutional law commencing in October next. STOLE $10,000 IN DTAMONDS, Captured After Three*Y^ara, by. the Marof Henton. Harbor. Albert Kogens was placed under arrest at Henton Harbor for robbing the Wells, Fargo Express company three years ago. He was the company's agent at Needles, Cal., and Under a fictitious name ordered tfl<),(M)0 worth of diamonds from a New York jewelry house to be sent C. O. 1). He received the goods and skipped. One of the; cards describing the man and with his photograph attached, offering 8'iOO rewant for his capture, recently fell into the hands of Marshal Whitney. He saw Rogers on the street as he was taking the train out of town and arrested him. I pon being questioned he admitted his identity. Sewed in the sleeves of his coat was found most of the diamonds stolen three years ago, where 1 Rogers has constantly kept them. When arrested he was on his way to Holland where he han goods purchased ready to open a store. They Stole a Kaiiquet. The Albion college freshmen gave a banquet. While they were gathering in one of the society parlors ^."> upper classmen marched down upon them, barricaded the freshmen and the girls in the parlor, stormed and carried the banquet-room and were making great headway into the supply of refreshments when word was sent to President Fiske. The attacking party then tied and the banquet went on under the'protection of the >-prex." The I.ast Dalton in PriHun for Life. William Dalton, last of the Dalton gang, in court at Lawrence, Ks., pleaded guilty of murder in the second degree for his part in the Coffeyville battle last fall. He was at once sentenced to the penitentiary for life, and in charge of four officers was taken at once to the state prison. Jilack Diphtheria. Three children of H. (.*. Carpenter, of East .Jordan, have died of diphtheria, and there are four other cases in South Arm. The schools in both South Arm and East .Jordan are closed to prevent the. spread of the disease, which is of the "black'' variety. William S. ('arrithers, a freight brakeman on the - Grand Rapids & Indiana, was crushed to death between two bumpers at Howard City. The Chinese of San Francisco are beginning to comply with the registration law. having decided that they could not tight it to any advantage. The Martel furnace company, of St. Ignace, is in trouble. The Pittsburg stockholders have applied for a receiver to take cure of their mortgage of $2JO,000. • (leorge Shirkey, aged K was killed about eight miles north of West Pay City by a large wagon upsetting and throwing him on to a pile of wood. He was terribly crushed and lived but two hours. He anil his 1--year-old brother were hauling sawdust. .John Armatrout. of Grand Junction, a man about 40 years of age, received a fatal wound from the discharge of a gun. He was riding on a load of wood, and while lighting his pipe the gun was dischared. the contents entering his thigh. He died in a few miuutes. A special train of ~") freight cars left Grand, Rapids loaded with 1,600 bedroom suits, consigned in a single shipment from McCord *v. Hradfield to the Wisconsin Furniture company, of San Francisco. The train will go through solid as a special and was gaily decorated with liags and banners. It is the largest single shipment of furniture ever made to the Pacific coast. THK MAKKKTS. Detroit. Cat i le—flood to choice.. . Hot's Sheep •1.limbs Wlie.it.— Ned-snot, No. 2 . White spot. So. 1 Corn — No. "J sp.)t No. i yellow Oats—So. - white spot live H:iy 1'otntoes pel' IHI .\pples per 1)1)1 .. • Hinter—Oiilry. per \t> .... i'reanierv, per ff> K^ns, iM*r iio/en Live Poult ry —Chickens . Turkey- 4 M to $ • i \ l 4,'t 40 TJ W n11 to f 40 10 70 I1.' r: 1:. ,\ <o 4 .vi ti Oil 6 «i0 fc (0 To 7: 41 oi .so 1;' To 4 40 t o > 10 .. 4 .» .. ti Hi :. . W . J . . U lit ;(0 40 00 si TV Cattle—-Steeis Common Sheep-Mixed Ltinib?- HOJJS—Common Wheat—No. 5 red No. 'I sprint; Corn No. 2 oats Kye Hurley Mess Pork, per bbl Lard, per ewi New York Cut tie--Natives. llom> s'heep—l»»x>d t o d i o i e n . .. Lambs Wheat -No. 2 red. Corn No. J ' Oats 4-J'i 4;i~ f WKKKI.V TltADK KKVIKU*. J NKW YOKK, Miii-fli H--U. ti. Dun & Co's Weekly review of triule s:iy-.: Tne irreat fe-uturefor ilie imst fortniirlit lias been the uniisuitl (it'iiiuiiil for liioney frtun the we<t and south, wlili'h has drawn larj;e sums from New York and reports show that while money is tiiilit at only one or two small points, there is strong domain! at Boston, at. l e t r o i t . a t Chiraiio. wlu-re the drain from the west Is heavy and at Milwaukee. The, sittiation Is to a "larw'e extent waiting on the action of the new administration, but it is evident that a better feeling lias prevailed during tire past few days 'ami rates here, after rising from 4 to ii. have fallen to •"> per cent. !»pei'iilative markets have also waited for development*. The defeat of the antioption bill was followed by an improvement in w a i n ami while wheat 'had fallen 2l ti" ithits since risen 2c. Corn is l$ and oats \ of a cent higher, but junk products slightly lower. Cotton tit d i n e d . un eighth, because the expected settlement of the English strike did not come* Mutter Jind eggs have declined sharply umi copper is weaker at I'.V. Iron is very low in ail branches, but a tremcndouCoutput. The business failures i>cfurring throughout the country during the past seven d»ys have numbered *i»l. For the corresponding week uf last year tho figures wero 26№. "Non a better. " M». , Buckley writing from the Iron Works. Elm St. , Troy, N. V., says: "l)r. Hull's Cough Syrup.is on« of the tineat coug.. h utyyrruuppas fur colds. Hos e better. I always ILS« it. The wise man holUs bit tongue la his i The greatent of !inlrnent»? Mrs. E. M. Devilbiss, 'J'ria.delphia, Md., writes: ' I use Halvation Oil for sor« throat, rheumatism etc., uod Hud it la oiw of tbb b U l out." God made the flowers for tlie suutihlu© to play with. Cough* mid Hoarsenem*.—The irritation which induces youghiug irnuie<ii<it<ily relieved by u->e of "BKOWN'S K ^jiocuna." fculd ooly 1B be*©* Power of language is indicated by beneath the eyes. A retreating chin ia always bad; It shows lack of resolution. ,- r Lane's Medicine MOTM the Bowels Each Day. I n o r d e r t o be healthy this is necessary. Cures constipation, headache, kidney and liver troubles and regulatow thestomacn ami bowels. Price 50c and $1.0) at all dealers. Oblique eyes are unfavorable; they enow One of Thousand**. avfn* ased Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills , for Indigestion, with which I was troubled, ; and been cured by them, I can recommend them to those thus afflicted. LD. WALLACE, Malone. N.Y. Writ© Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., Catsklll, N. Y. ' A steely blue eye Is often the sign of a merciless disposition. How's Thlit We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hallri Catarrh Cure. T. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 . We, the uiideriigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business tran&aotloDS and financially able to carry out any obligations. made by their firm. WEST <fe TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0 . : WALDINO, KIKNAK & MARVIN, Wholesale DruggisU, Toledo, 0. Hall'i Catarrh Cure i» taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucouu surfaces of the system. Teetimouials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all DruggUie. Fine hair generally denotes native good sense and intelligence. If the forehead be shorter than the nose, the sign is of stupidity. An oblique mouth is a bad sign; it Indicates a crooked character. Sample SH.<)I1OC K O'at . I*.9Uirre e by mail for2o. Stam p Immense . _ _ t'nrlvoilvd. onl y uood ont-eve r invented . Beat* weighrn. Ss>»aanapalTele< 1 S l ' 4 » Writ»qiiirk. KruknH Xov«lty C.'o.. Hklln. AGENTS WHOLE FAMILY; A PICTUR E ON EVERY PAGE. Hundred* of Valuable Prises. Beauti* ful Premiums. Amusing Contest*. 70 Cents a Year. fVBend | O Cents f o r » 3 month* ' trial. BUSSEL L PUBLISHIM 8 C0H 190 SUMMI I S T J O I T O I . >N. H. Downs' Elixir1 WILL CUR E THA T Cold AND STOP THAT Cough Has stood the test for 8IXTT TEAMS I and has proved itself the best remedy i I known, for the cure of Consumption, | Cough*, Cold*, Whooping Cough, and all Lung TKMWIM In young or old. Price Me., 60c., and $1.00 pw- bottle. 8OLD EVERYWHERE. ' 11*37, JCSTOOHA LOIS, rwxi, BuU&ftoa, Tt. Noted Physicians C. F. BKOWX, A» M., M. D. Recommen d & Prescrib e SWAJIP-ROOT It Never Fails to Cure. "Dr. Kilmer's SwamjwRoot is a preparation discovered by an old and scientific physician, whose wide exp^rionoe extending over many years, has given him exceptumal advantages lor treating diseases successfully. I have prescribed Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root in a great many of the w o nt kidney, liver and bladder complaints, and always with the most gratifying results; therefore it affords me great pleasure to most cordially recommend It to suffering humanity and the medical profesioo, as I feel sure that It w i ll arcoupllaia all that is claimed for it in every instance. I t !• beyond question t b« greatest discovery mt tfee day.*1 Suspensio n Bridge, N . Y. № M t * * ~ U M eoat«ati if 4 b On* u d tbouauKlaof TtM CoM»lUltffli tn*. T>r '. T. THE WAT OUT of womanJs tvoublai ft* with Doctor Plarotfe Fwvorit« Pfescriptioa. Safely »nd certainly, v*~ ery delicate weaknea^ derangement, and dla* eaa* peculiar to the at* It ptrmanently cured. Out of all the medW eines for women, th» ** Favorite Prescriptloa* is the only one that1* guarunUed to do what Ml claimed for it. In all *%female complaints* and irregularities, peri* odical pahis, displaoa* menta, internal in flam* raation or ulceration, bearing-domi atoaationa and kindred ailments, if it ever faili to benefit or cure, you haw your money back. Bo oertain to cure •very case tf Catarrh ti Dr. Sage's Qet&rrh Remedy thai its proprta* tors make you this offer: " If you can't hf cured, permanentiy,we'll pay you $500 cask.* DO YOU DON'T DELAY BALSAM RBwttCeWi. C««ki, 89N Ihrost, Cm», . . „ Wioopia?Cough. BraehitUul^Khiu. aoerttJseiN lor Ccaiaaptkain flrtt ttHm, &nd % tm relief b »dmeed ittfii. VH Han*. Tea win IM tht ixeiDMt •ffirt ifter uHag thi first dow. Sell b i l vhm. LirpborUeiSOcinutniSl. IThompson's Eyt Wittt 1 _ Washington, D.C. ^Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Princiwpaalr ,Ex&mlner U.S . Pension BUTMMI. CANCER BE NCUREI We have cured thousands. Whj- not yoal DBO 1 METHOD . No Knife, no p»lu. TentimonlAU l!lu8tr»t«xJ pamphlet-FREE. P I N G R E K ^ T R E A K L E, 24 1 Wabash AT., Chicago, IlLi ioipU,*ur of operation, Utlng. r»ll »ble. folly r> Send 4c. for Ulos. O*t*l J s l Co.. M <i |FromlSlo«lbt ktnoklk. Harm la* tmUMot (by liciajr phTiicUa). Noll* Tbooundi curtd. S«ad 8c la i _ O. W. f. HNYDER. M. D^ Mail McVlcker's T h e k t e r, ~CWOVP REMEDY! The onl/ medicine known th»t will cur* M«a»> kraatniCrunp. In » private practice of twenty years It hum iierrr miUrd to c u n u u y k tU mt Croup. Trial pachigt by mail, 1© ceitt. »»_ DR. BKLDKN PaorKiicrmT Co., " ' cett. Box. ff» Jamaica. «. T. Garfiel d Tea «« Core* Constipation, Kevtore* Completion, S*re« Docto BUI*. Sample tree. G/L*FUUJ>THCO.,5 U W.i6th8*..N.T. Cures Sick Headache 1IITAbtil I o Nil I church. One a | a n church. One auent w n i f * ' - T he Clirlat- IS D Legacy It [be faaiest «e.llQK >><>>>tc I hnvo «Te* L»Ddle»i." W. «l. H O L L A N D , 107 Duane St. . K. T. Ptso's Remedr №r Cat*Th la the Best. Easiest to Use. and Sold by aruggista or *ent by m&U, fiOc E. T. HaseltiM, Warren, Pa. 4& "«,&«<. l,0OO.O00 ( a. M. l l D H f T l I, llMkhrl, HI. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED RIVVEETTSS.. No tools required. Only s hammer seeded to-drive and clinch them easily and quicklyt leaving the clinch aK-iolutelr stni>bth. Requiring no hole to bt> made in the It'ather nor burr for tb« KireU They art STRONG, TOUGH and DURABLE. Millions now in u><\ All lengths, uniform 99 assorted, put up in boxe*. A«k y u nr <1*ate r tnr t h ^ m. or send 40a in ttamps for a box oi 100: a.«ortfd sizes. HaSri-ACTl-RBD BT JUDSO N L.THOMSO N MFC. CO.. Wall ham. Math Unlike the Dutch Process >~o Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are nsed In ths preparation of >Y. BAKER tt CCS reaklastCocoa trhirh is puro mnd I It has mor#f Kan three timm I th« ttrength at Cocoa mix** jwitb Starch, Arrowroot Off _ 'Sugar,and is far more eco- nomical, cotting less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, Doorishiag, and T SIOBSTED . 8sld »j flr—w W. 1AXS& ft CO., Dorchette^ Mtm W. N. U.. D.--XI-.1O . t; № wm •::«•• • PARSHALLVILLE. J. L. Payn e is very sick at this writing. * Mrs. Mar k Brock has been very sick but is bette r now. Mrs. Fran k Parke r of Fowlerville, is spendin g a few days with her mother . Elme r Presto n and sons, and Jch n Presto n have gone to Chicago to work. Fran k Voorhies and wife of "White Oak, have been spendin g a few days with A. C. Wakeinan and family. Fre d Slover has sold his house and lot to W. C. "Wolverton and purchase d the Silas Fletche r farm in Tyrone . GREGORY. A. AVagner and family are moving back to town. Gla d to see you, Gus . Sam Dento n is laid up with a stitch in his back. A stitch in time saves nine . F. A. "Worden is moving into the Jacob s house recentl y vacated by Ulysses Gates . Mrs. D. A. Chapme n was called to Stockbridg e by the sudden illness of her daughter , Mrs. F . *\V« Christwe.ll . Ida "Worden, who has been visiting relatives here ami in Pinck - nev, returne d to. her hom e in Lansin g last Monday . " Our meat man has been engag- VVil Wylie closed a very successful term of school at th e Livermor e district last Friday . Sherma n Southwel l and wife of Dansville spent Sunda y with Jame s Livermor e and family. Wm. Marsh is having the inside of his store painte d in rine style. Wm. Pyper is doin g the work. Fre d Livermore , of West Bay City, is visiting his man y friends in this vicinity for a few days. Mrs. Joh n Livermor e moved to Lnnsin g last week, where she intend s makin g her future home . Albert Watson, of th e Cleary Business College at Ypsilanti, spent Sunda y unde r the parenta l roof. g ed by Jo e Collin s to work....o n his farm, and moved last Tuesda y into tlie Joh n Daniel s house . Look s rathe r dubiou s for a nu-:a t marke t her e at present . BIRKETT. Marc h winds are attai n here . Dic k Bell will soon remove to Dexter . Mrs. Nelli e Newkir k spent Thursda y with friend s at Dexter . Rob. Envi n and "family enter- " taine d friend s from Jackso n thi s week. Ed. Servess an d wife of Ann Arbor spen t Sunda y with Mrs. ¥. B. Shulth. f Chas. Smith of Dexter caught a 15 pound pickeral in Portage lake last week. ' Miss Eva Blades returned to her home at Petteysville Monday after a six week's stay with her sister at Hudson. Austin Goodwin closed a very successful term of school in dist No. 3 last Friday with appropriate exercises. He has gained many warm friends here, this being his fourth term. UNADILLA. Will Cone is on the sick list this week. Born to N. E. Moore and wife, of Gregory, a son, March 9. James McKinder and Z. A. Hartsufr" are both ou the mend. A. p . Holmes has sold his farm in Unadilla to a Mr. Pool of near Howell. Mrs. Harrison Hadley is recovering from her illness. Mammie Weston visited Ann Arbor friends Saturday. John Birnie will move on to the Wood farm in a short time. Rev. W. C. North gave a special sermon last Sunday for the benefit of the Young People. Chas. Hudson will leave Saturday for White Oak where he will cut wood for his uncle. Geo. Marshall has been sick with inflammation of the lungs, but is better at this writing. Mrs. Stephen O. Hadley departed this life last Saturday morning, March 11, ISM. She had been sick for nine months, and during the interim suffered greatly from her malady, an incurable form of cancer. Her maiden name was Calista Bc-arenger, Deceased was Go years old. The moining before she died she sang a hymn and selected three to be used at the funeral obsequies which were held at the Unadilla M. E. church on Monday afternoon, March .13. Agreeable to her request, she was interred on the homestead. ANDERSON. Dell Hall was in Howell tho first of the week. Albert Holmes has sold his farm to parties near Howell. W. M. Kousch is spending a few days with his family. Estella Buhl spent Monday night with Nora Durkee. A little son of Willis Collins is quite sick with pneumonia.. The county sheriff was in this vicinity the first of the week. Mrs. Will Daley spent the last of the week with her parents in Marion. Laura Wilson spent a part of last week with friends in East 'Putnam. Julia Brady of Pinckney will teach the Sprout school the coming season. Ella Reason of Pinckney spent the first of the week wHh relatives in this place. Daniels <fc Durkee have pressed about 100 tons of hay for the Little Bros, of Linden. W. S. Swarthout and wife spent Sunday with Mr. Swarthout's parents in East Putnam. Frank Hall and sisters Nettie Rev. ^V. C. North attended the • an..d Flota spent Monday night c , , , ., , A. , .. . ., . , T r | with relatives in this place. Sunday school convention at Howell last week. Several from this vicinity atStanley Marsh spent a few days fended the entertainment at Gregl. a st. week .v i,siting friends in Ann: , . ,. , „, , ., Arbor and iTp si.l,a nt.i.. ! week for the benefit of the ory on Thursday evening of last L. 0. , T. M., given by the Unison i>Glee En-ing Collins of Eaton Rapids. C l u b a n d M i s s y k . i e M i l ! c r > p l o . is visiting old friends in this vi- j c u t i o n i s t > b o t h o f Fowlerville. Alcinity for a few days. D. M. Joslin and wife, who have though the roads were nearly impassable, a large and attentive been spending a few weeks with crowd was present, and a fine protheir son at Bay City, returned Lgram was rendered in such a manhome last Friday. • ner that all were sorry when it was C. E. May has decided to locate finished. Any society wishing an in liellaire, where he will carry1 entertainment of this kind can do on blacksmith-ing. His family no better than correspond with will move there m the near future, these parties. Bert Burden's team, buggy, and harness were sold at Sheriff'a sale on Saturday at the residence of Jas. Burden. Last Wednesday as Andrew Roche was returning from Pinckney his horse became frightened, tipping the cutter over and rolling Andy out in the snow bank. -' Of course the horse did not wait for him to get up, but me veil briskly along, leaving the cutter and a part of the harness in a delapidated condition on the fence in front of H. H. Swarthout's residence. Andy, after picking himself up F. Walton has sold his grocery stock to A. Hall and WT. Chadwick of Chelsea, who are conducting the business here. Our marshall has forbidden the playing of checkers in one business place in this town. May he continue to do good work. Tliirty of the young people from this place intend to go go to the play at tho Hibbard Opera House at Jackson tonight. A special train will take them. Ethel Hopkins is visiting her father, W. M. Simpson. She will go from here to Toledo, where her (also the blankets, whips, robes, husband has procured work Toletc.) followed after. On reaching edo will be their future home*. home he found the horse had been '' — ——«.. — ./.. there some time, and had not been injured in the least. 1OSCO. Miss Hattie Fulkason is working ot Dr. McCormick's. Quarterly meeting at Wright's t h a p e l next Saturday and Sunday. Dennis Kulm of Mecosta Co, has been visiting friends in losco. Miss Carlie Martin spent a few days at her pome in Pinckney last week. Miss Dollie Nicholis of Handy, visited at her cousins II. C. Smith's last week. John Fulkason and wife have rented N. Hortou's house where they will soon move. Miss Carrie Peckens of Fowlerville, was the guest of Mr. Horton's last Friday and Saturday. Miss Mary Kane closed a very successful term of school at Parker's Corners last Friday. This was her fourth term in that district. Andrew Sander's people, who for a short time have been living on L. D. Purdy's place at Parker's Corners, have moved onto, the Mc- Manus pla'.'c. ] Nearly $0,000 was pai<imit/ by the Howell condensed milk factory &*r t! e month of Yebruary. Fowlerville voted last Monday on the fire protection question. We Lave not vet learned tne result. Thev talk of putting in a system of water-works. The next time those two couple from Pinckney want to see a show they had better telephone the manager here, because it was too cold Friday nmht to drive twelve miles in vain—Livingston Herald. Wh— who was it? The thaw thi> week damaged our streets greatly, and it will take over a thousand dollars to put the streets in as good condition as they were before the thaw.— Ann Arbor Argus. If you would spend a few thousand dollars in sewers it would save this annual trouble. Pinckney has got 'em. and they work good. The county treasurer had the misfortune to break the key to the cash box in the safe in the treasurer's office last Monday morning in such a manner as to leave a portion of the key in thii lock. It is evident that an expert will try his hand on the lock before the funds behind it are bandied for the public good.—Livingston Herald. LATEII. Another key was put into the lock which worked out the piece, and all went along all right. George W. Stuart, of Grand BJanc; Statu of Michigan, County Wf Livingrton, s». In the nutter uf the Eatate of Fanaie J. and Fred J. Tteple. Notico i» hereby given th»t. la pureii- IUICH i>f an order grunted to the uador*i>;t>t'<l, Stephen U. TeepU, jfuitrdlan of the eaUttt ol mtkl minors, by the Hon. Judae of Probate, tor th« County of Livingston on the 2Jnt day of February A. 1>. \t№, there will be HO)J tit public vendue to tiif highest bidder, at the premises described below, id the county of Living-ton, in said stati\ on Saturday, the ISt h day of April A. D. IK98, at 10 u'dook iu the forenoon of tlwt day (subject to i.ll HM-iunlirancPti by niorl^a^i' >>r otherwise existing (it tlie time of the death of sai>! deee.ised, or at the tiniH ol'suul sale, and also subject to the riuht of ilciwer and the hoiuotttead rights uf the widow of MI id tleceHned therein) t tie following described real estate, to wit: The undivided two ninths of the lollowi ij» doKcriheil pieces or paieeltJ of kind; Tin1 MHUIJ lmlf ol northeiiHt ijiiarter, also tliu south half of e«st half ol northwest ouarter of Meet ion twenty wix ('M) also ,tho south halt of jiorthwest »|uarti>r, and south half of northeast quarter of northwest Uiiarter of aeetion twenty-live (tfft) all in the township of l'utnam in the above named county. STISIMJI-J N U.TKKl'LK, Guardiun. E. fii The linnim , "The Beacon " tha t William 13al), of Ha-nturg , and A. ;\. was played at the M. P . hall last Wood, of Saline, the committe e ap- Frida y and Saturda y night s was Pante d to select the Marin o sheep to well attende d for th e bad roads. . It was a line dram a and well play- ec 1. On accoun t of the road s and weathe r it will be played n^ai n in thre e weeks from last Frida y evening. STOCKBRIDGE . Mat t Fan-ell' s baby is quite sick. Mrs. Oren Sayles is on the sick list. C. Mills will clerk for \\. J Dancer . Kat e O'Neil l is sewing at Dancer's . A. Freema n will go to Albion next Saturday . City electio n was held in the town hall Monday . Mrs. Stowell is spendin g a fewdays at Ann Arbor. Mr. Mape s has commence d a writing school with a class of 15. M. 13. Brady and J. Fitzsim - ruons spent Tunda y with friends here. Lizzie Mark s called on friend s at Pinckne y and Ypsilanti last week. B. Comiske y and Myrt Beema n spent Sunda y with Elme r Reason and wife. A mission commence d at Chris t churc h the 13th, lasting one week. All invited. LilHo Wolot of Jackson has commence d work as trimme r for Mrs. Seigfried. M. Johnso n was called to Okemos Saturda y to atten d the funeral of his father . W. J. Dance r has gone to De - troit to purchas e spring cloaks and a fine lino of novelty goods. We understan d tha t Agg Me- Clear was throw n from a cutte r some time ago and seriously hurt . be exhibited from Michiga n at the World's Fair , met at Pontia c Thurs - day to start out on thei r trip , aroun d the state for tho purpos e for winch they were appointed . One hundre d sheep are to be selected for exhibition , and the animal s will be the flower of the flocks inspected , and will oe equal to any sheep of the Marin o breed in the world.—Livingston Democrat . A fellow has been going abou t the city during , the week working a cute dodge on owners of sewincr machines . He will ask to look at the machin e and immediatel y find somethin g the matter , which he will claim to be a broken spring. Then he offers to clean.th e machin e for 50 cent s and to put in the sprin g for whatever he think s it safe to strike them for? in some instance s $1.85, and so on At most places be tells tha t he is the son of the man who owns the factor y and has been sent out by his father to see tha t all the machine s are in good repair. Our hom e agents ar? the ones to appiy to if your sewing "machine s are out of order.—Ann Arbor Argus. He will strike the countr y next, so look out for him . "I have used Ayer's Hai r Vigor for a numbe r of years, and it has always given me satisfaction . It is an excellent dressing, prevent s the hair from turnin g gray, insure s its vigorous growth, and keeps.th e scalp white and clean."—Mar y A. Jackson , Salem, Mass. EI'WORT H LEAGUE . Fo r the Stat e Conventio n Epwort h League at Gran d Rapids April 5 to 7, the Toledo , Ann Arbor and Nort h Michiga n Ry. witl sell excursion ticket s at one and one thir d fare for t.he roun d trip , good going April 4, 5 and 6, and for retur n A aril 8. 8-1:5 V. P . ft. C. E . At Hctiton Harbor. For the Annua l Conventio n of this society, to belield at Bento n Harbo r on April 5 and l>, the 0. k W. M. and 1). L. 4 N. lines will sell excursion ticket s at one and one-thir d fare for the roun d trip , on April 4 and -r>, good to retur n April 7. 10—13 CLOTHING HOUSE, HOWELL, MICH In order to make room for oui jlarge stock of Sprin g Clothing , w» offer all Winter Clothin g at COS'] jfor the next thirt y days This is a chanc e of a life time : Lom e early and have the first select lion . We also have a full line of Boots, IShoes , and Gents ' Furnishin g goods Iwhich will be sold at th e very low jest prices. Ladies are especially invited to jcall and examin e our new invoice •o f Lace and butto n Shoes, Slippers, lEtc . iBIumenthal BrosJ HOWELL, MICH . TH E BES T SALVK in th e world fm ents , bruises, sores, nicer? , salt l-hem c ffv^r sores, tetter , chappe d hands , rhi l !)lr.;ii3, corns , an d all Mcin erupton s a:i I positive!v cure s piles, or n o pan reniiired . It is ccunrantee d to s'we M'o t satisfacto'i . or monc v refund * Pric e 25 C3iits pu r box.' F o r sale F. A. p ed Curlett' s Heav e Remed y is a swrt: ourojo r cough s and colds; H!M> t'er heaves in th e earlie r s t a i n s an d warrante d to relieve in the. J.i>t stages if not producin g a cun \ Curlett' s Thrus h Remed y is a surn cur e for thrus h and/tfTKyruttin g away diseases of,th e fee^pf stock, and r \\\* greatest frog and Nioo f grower am i softene r ftgown. u s p ^ i t onc e or twice a week. ""--/• - Curlett' s Pin worm Remedy , for man or beast, is a compoun d tha t effectually remove s these troublesom e parasites , which are such a prea t annoyanc e to stock. If bowels are boun d up . one or two doses will pu t thor n in prope r con - dition . TESTIMONIALS . .las. Sfory, Birkett , Mil h, savs: u l had a mare trouble d with pin .vnrms, and gave her Curlett' s Pin worm Koniedy, which removed the pinworms. " Jas, E. Davis, Delh i Mill-; , Mirh. , says: "I cured a horse tha t had hcen afflicted two years with thrush , hy using a dollar bottl e of Curlett' s Thrus h Remedy . The horse was cured two years ago, and has shown no symptom s of the disease since.'* Fre d Ptitzenmaeir , Dexter , Mich. , says: "One of my horses becam e lame, and I examine d the foot, which had a bad smell (thrush ) and used a dollar bottl e of Curlett' s Thrus h Remedy , which removed the smell, and cured the lameness , and two weeks after I commence d using the Remedy , the the horse was cured. " The late Wm.Pfitzenmaeir , Fredon - ia, Mich. , says: "1 had thre e horses afflicted with thrus h so tha t I could not use them on my farm, for the y were lame in the hind or fore feet and some in both , and th e odor of th e feet was very offensive. Go t two bottle s of Curlett' s Thrus h Remedy ; after 13 or four application s the smell was removed an.d lamenes s was gone and the disease is cured . I began using the horses two weeks after using the Remedy. Geo. Andrews, DansviU e Mich , says: '• ' 1 had a horse with a cracke d hoof, crack extendin g from hair *o half way down to botto m of hoof, and when I squeezed foot, matte r would run out , used a bottl e of Curlett' s Thrus h Remedy, which healed th e crack. Have foiind it good for heaHnc r hoofs that . are cut bv nails, calked shoes or sharp points . If rubbed on rough hoofs, it produce ? a hrich t polish. FOR SALE HY L. F. Peet , [osco; P. A Sis?ler, Pinrk - nev: Wm. Livermore . Unadilla ; F. W. Reeve, Plainfield ; Will Curlett , Dex 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 16, 1893 Description An account of the resource March 16, 1893 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 1893-03-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/188113fa20677ebdc2cfce08338abea5.pdf 866688cac44d84883c3f8fb661b08c7a 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. ; » * . ' • • . Layirfa wn L. i n A n n A L i ^ ga Carri^ Jo»«» retUurnfl^. parents near K&fprkavvlib^ Bay CCo, by tbe (A not fail ,W attend. .. ;^j»ar tai-fc^tijit: ;'' Do i*tangible,\v .^ to 'members at „ are mafimg me.nts For a Ijitjquet.jlii fbe «ea^; fat u r e ; Y ' ; •_. • y ' • • • • • " Y \ ;-•.•/• / • ' • • * ' * • • • ' * * • * • ' • * ' , . ' ' • • • iast N*eek,!yeceired[ Tb«\band boyfi^wiU furnish aevfrora J:he men" f'dral selection folr 1 be play tomorrow r,rT~.j..,w, , - - - -.---rf- ,-- 9* • • » « w « and, if tbe weat|«r is fayorand it it a ver^ bao<feom*4 aW«\{wiH, reiser a few ORO* kix icHri^e- ^ T : : >- W &.«• ^***. bargains in FOWlrl^ are £-light Iqjad' yr'fy; fetch theiti every tim^ tiatr|ferafld^Goi»^fef^ stt>ck to * select Irym. areout :.- you' *.v IWIIIMI fiae^t ol -t» •»- - - - mtfVc back, cane seat dinars in#oalt ht $3.75^an* - f . • / ' of fofttf ^efc^wid Iffaa^xjks 4 ^ oast 4 o l i a ^ . , : ; • • * ! : « v , . . ^ - . . ' / .... ••••*... ' ' •' ' * * ' Mwiltttf .1.,-.' •'• • * * T ' " •* *"V' ' " * ' '•+•' ' and 3t-tLe yitf. tlfe ti£Hce of fo. aod ' ' • . < • „ , • * • • ; v * r wore draped d red Buntiiw and "' " ^Tradia .Spaiir.wid 1^ tfc«t BJ? - *• - ' t *." were t^rted eerlred,i Ai* of >^k j obat Tbe ^rea ona loop to 4w rtjaMftnlefed srpots'-."l|l>tb«'-4i > • J " * • * * • > • - . . * , diie l»r» Monday Hot g « ^ ; ^ ^ g Mias Margaret Bradley, of n*t is tbe guest ' < t f & Afaad reiafi^s in like asking our niai^y Q}& friends aii^ also qew- ooes to> call and frpw we Ipok* Wfe. aim tb pte ^ i t apd price *>tv everything Articles, Etci ••«&. v - * ^ , ; ;?>Y'W'":. "/;' • -y?' • • ' • • - « ? . • f • i . < * - : • • : " an eyeWme eftll next wt«k. iu Rhe piace to buy / * - , - • rapresenteji * '*> yi^itiag for % wieek^pr two. .. i^e» Boyf». fad;^ flalsfead ,-wil • « ' • [«( C one in « • * I6fc. and % r i are g ^ / M ibe >\iotflv< m tfee ^, returned^omi of u ftjaodtd see tbe fine iiae of carried. ifr-gtocS by G. A. Sijrle»*%b«fi,tber *da wisb to ?baj or i^JT '•W.V • ^ . tr- &z; . • • > • • v • '• a v^ry heavy aH wcxJl carpet,. 50c - . * » ' • - well as weiiasanjr'-afl woolapd wi t_. - _ . ^ —at %,» ' V ' Scvpeir^dViil buy>fheavy cotton carpet, excreHent!^d - ^ s ^ t t ^ 1 u a car^^vlo^bearpg^n^ •;< r *Tbe ^x. \. ~ • • > wish anything in lac* curtails? I in brass curtains ai^d ^ash rods i;«pCillg the b« .. I Marc|k ^5" Ma ^ v26. >jft«. Ujfy*xto ptmijpfi ejd<4;j will, be/^rewnt %tid Call e«yii*ndjsafe mouey.^-^I.- Y '-:% DO : V1>'- * • • ' • • • • • • & tba •r "A.':. We p ^ t ^ , ^> on oaoe ft«inr^ are faaivg in -tb«ijf*^ | <n^« ,4t* ajfre*a%v;dia5apoio idrf t<^| Jnd ttjat iew^^^lt potat^a are |ro»« tba« tKfey expected. O!|jtv fi(rffre* a|fM- Po«|pac W wa* n^twtf ^io baare ^ 4 2 ^ *r ^000 bwak ^ay^tftatWlt :;*• Tf;.5->- nap f.\. }toich i n o n ^ » oat na^e^Ua^ ;sfKM-at our,vV? "r -•^'ft y ^:"4;^^.:^#ri->^^..:Y.^ ^ , * - ; ! Y, \ * : ^ : - : - : ^ . f ; Y * • • . - ^ • * • s of the Week Recorded in a '•_ "Brief Styfc V CONCISE AND INT£fi€ST!NG. _ by «u Kqgla« Mud Killed of the <WuU t u Operetta W TT ^ b y IM> 1'he biff snowstorm «u.s for Lhtj death of uuc iut4u a.ud the syrlon* uiaiuHU£ of another at Tort Uuruu. A ifiintf of men were t*uy aged in shoveling suow from ihe trucks in the tumid yard When u yard engine bore down upon three of them— Charles Sheinan, Otis 1<ila;*key and Charles Ourtl Hhuinan was killed ius»tautly, Polatzkcy's was broken and he received internal injuries which are likely to prove fulfil. , Tlie other man sustained injuries to his spine and legs. Sueiut № w |» Itiwibly Jiiaxi^letl, U\ o vf the tender i»uK^iug oviT his body. years > , a Matteso n townshi p ) fArnjer, • dnrin p th e d or used at hom e p Fo r th e first five fob hen s an d th,e n increased Ih e flo«k to over. 300. Durin g th e montho f Februar y he gat here i ITid ens on th e aver' are a most profitabl e featur e of farming1. Got* a 01,ii35 Verdict. l*erry 0. Snyder , a' prominer t farmer of Bflookfield township , Eato n eounty . awarded damage s against Marsh«i , of Eato n Rapids , to th e amoun t of $1,225. Stum p aiTefited Snide r on a •charg e of drttrttkeilDess . SnydeT claime d he was no t intoxicate d enmig- a to warrtuat aa arrest and brough t suit against Stum p for false imprisonmen t and tnttticiou s pr<>secution . • While Congressnia n H: 0. SuWr, of Por t Austin, was retttrtlW ^ froml^ash - injfton he ha d his wallet stolen or lost it.whil e qh,aiigin ^ car s a t Toledo . Fol - lAwllog is a li$t of the,cfrt»tents ; JStiiMB^y djoifars in cash, G. T. ^ . K. pa^s-boolf , R" K. j>ass-bopk , LOftO-mil e M. t^f^, tw^ ^00 U, ,S, reg- The state board of ^duc^^knj rantwi If^i l'feaebe^'!c«!littffl«ittfes Thr LMf^f^^i honcoitt: Telephony Co., w£th a ^ r O i ; ^ , fti*»r Hv«vy llttti CMWned I H i Mttbulle K. Wal'aee, aged :.*«, a wellktioivn Voung lady, m-ddiug in; B*sdfdrd'township, Ciilhoun .county, died Iron .a iinyular cuubt. . Shu had a Boost luxuriant and heavy #r<wth of hair, tvhlch was Y1; feet long. The weight of hair vva* so givat that it had anVeftpct, \*l>vn )\Q\ hea,d *HU4 brain, which %rt'ally thire'w hw into brain fev«rfrr#«ult;TJ# in , h ^ .^atfc. The hair was so tine and so rnueli admired by all beholders that she-.refused to have it cut. - • - - - • . . . . ( All KKx-trlc Rind HO Afll«» Long. A. A. Talmage & Co., of ftew York; gmntees of a franchise for an electric road at Flint are hustling" feff franchises. They announce thai, they will "build a road from Flushing to Flint, thence south to Urand Blatuv where branches will pro east to Atlas and PonlriW. and a west road to Lorvg Lake and Kenton, The total distance is >*>0 miles, anti the estimated cost #1,001),- 000. ' 'Phis company beat out the! A very-Davis concern. 30th Mlvh. Wants to he Transferred. Majs. Kanholx and Knox, of Uhe liojth, Michigan volunteers, announce that it is their intention to arrange, if possible, for the transfer of "he regiment to the new volunteer service, authorised by the recently enacted army bill. However, such a move on the part of the President is. not likely, as it is known he has already adopted a line of policy that would not admit of such a transfer. R. R. Taxes Will Reach S I ,00O,OOO. CommLsHioner Wesselius reports that the Michigan earnings o'f railroad companiett for -December were $8,75O,97W, an increase ot $383,737 over Deeember, 1897. The total Michigan, e a r n i n g of the year, ware 831,6*6,879, an:increase of iSa.305,402, or 11.9 per cent over IWft. It is esthn&ied that t^»e increase in taxes will Be'TS1 per,vcefltv making the total revenuftthihyear aWut %J,10O,()O0. K. M. (Branch past'10 has to the fnnotyta^ pftWwmy. •fofratf W. Lucia, <iranri Rapfltf*; ''Anna E.-'Bief, Monroe; flarriet C. Bedford. Marietta, E. F. Clark. {ft;4<JfaP*№ H - •* " Ci«»ent, Boyntw Cftytfl^M. Fuller, Ui% Jlapitis; n4im>*fl*le: Bfliiett^ Clarkv of o^rKOflO. w i ^ % 1 ; ; ^ pkA In, he company hats «. ZS^faurWrmttiklfie bf tke C««eor<i Tiiliasre coun- The Une will ««t4UMl about the Th e couditiott - of • wftea*. eoanp a with a u avemge *MT*Mttrc h 1 was for < A not . f 14 pen now ; it j ^ t oliiu»tio for t wheat is dmiuag'ei badly or nut. The auxouuk of wheat ia the r&jrmers 1 h&uda, tor tha state, in 54V per cent Of the crop of ib'Jb, Tbe per «WBt iu th« handj* gf the. farmers vl the southern couu'wito U 33 ^erceoV^ ol tke central oouuties, K6 per Qpnt, an4 <rf the aenhuru eoUOtietti 44 «^*» - ottDU Tlic total uuruber gf bubhels «f wheat reported luarktttecl by fartaerti lu February at the iltmring mills 1» aud at the eletatonj , or a total gf !,$:#,&-M iu tke tiviven month*, w ^ y , ibe amuunt marketed in ..Il,8y7,&a4 bushels, or №8J3 4 buaRtiU iuore than reported marketed iu the haine mottUn io#t year. At 105 iulllh and elevators from w hi all report* have iL>ettn i d iliere wuu no wheat marketed ia, ^ ruurj. The total amount of wheat shipped by railroads frojn tbe variona utationai, as reported for .Jangary, V» 7&>, №7 bushels. No dieetuses raporlod K live stock.' Condition, for the e, of horses and sheep iai>00 per , of cattle t»4 pef cent and of uwine \>?\ per cent. . ' •' Faanck Ilia ChHdrea. ICarl y last i,um,we v th e wity.of Rich - ard Uueuke , of Dushvjlle, desertet j him takin g th « two childre n with her , llatmk«> ^ft}> auxiou s to recoyer th e ehUdw ) aad uaaiie HoveraA unhuoceaa f uj t>earehe s for thew; Receatl y he Ixeard tha t th e childre n hiul^juoH ; place d w» a children 1* hora e in, Toled o and hedos t no tiijaein •jjfoinj r there , lie was r^» warded, for hia efforts an d th e little were as happ y a* th e fathe r when ^were turne d QVQF to hipa. Th e whereabout s ol th e inoth w i» a roy.stery. ^ Sl» t MIcVlKHM Ci>mJnf liunae. The aist Michiga n regimen t wij|l be starte d homewar d as noon as it, cap be relieyed f(om dut y pnd transport s pro- Tided. Unel e Koin is; alread y engaged in reeuiting 1 a larger regular army, and it Ls lioped tha t th e volunteer s will all be out of Cuba by April 1. Those belon^ iu^ - t<.» yoluntoe r regiment s can.re - enlist in th e regular arm y as yoon as niwatere d out i( , the y phoo>e , vyith th e assuranc e thiit the y will be sent !>y Manila . , , ., A S700.0U O Land Deal. A W. Bloom , of MCenominee , has reti^ rne d froia Ne w York, associated * with easter n capital^L ^ he will pur - chase ',J0,OOO acre s of Minera l an d tinjocr- land s in Hoo^hton , Keweenaw , Uara# a and Marquett e counties . Th e consideratio n is over $700,000. Th e oorptfratVoni s t o be org»nize< l with a capita l stock of $Moo,ooo . Prospec - ton s are at work, an d coppe r mjne i are being lo«ated . Th«w>nf by Electrician s Walch and Lightliall , of Chelsea , dW a clever job ir thawin g water pipes by electricit y tha t have been frozen for four weeks or more . The y ut>e(\ a dirpc t e%rren t of 180 ampere s at 320 voltage. On fche first job of 80 -feet- of pipe the y consumed 14 minutes , and on ibe next one the y were but 10 minute s thawin g out 150 feet of pipe. Df«d From Uv*r Kxentim. Clay Urn R Farmer , a well-know n youn g man of Battl e Creek , aped 19, while in compan y with * numbe r of youn g me& who were lifting weights and attempt!* ? to outd o e»oh othe r in , U»e feat, straine d hi*, spine and died in lour days of upiniti.meningitis . Bavkworth At th e Democrati c Stat e convention , held at Kalamazoo , Thoma s E, Rark - woith , of Jackhon , Mras nomiuaUi d for justic* of th ^ supreme ? ofeurts an d Edwin T. Lv Geodre , of Cain met , aftd Stanle y K. Parkhill , of Owosso, for regent s of th e University - STATE y is-goin g to toav£-a new pnper. Vcrmontville is a«iin withouta flour mill. The business* portion., of South Lyon has bepn visited 1 >y a45.*W lire. ''*' The Detroit Su^ar Co,.has bcguii'tbe construction of its Hew fftctoay at Rochester. * in the one iown«l^p.ef I/ya^on, in Wa&htenaw county, there are by actual cpunt 183 lake*. The Grand Central hotel bam. ,at Lake CMenma has bsrtied. Loss, 91,000. Incendiarism The French y p b\nld a new *hurcl» tne mer. at a cost of $20,000. •* " ^ . - * , • ' • • Frederick W. Mayrve, cf Clvarlevoix, wft.s noiaioatad! a< ^ui(M of the 13th jndicial circuit on the i2<l ballot. • \ Latter day aaints baptized two can* didatea Vu;ti»ee» Hoatinf cakes, of ice in th»river at«Mt. ('lair the other day. JsfaVshali has pledjped itself tc sub- Rcrlb© ?40.ooo of the stocl^ of the new Columbus, Marquette 4 ^Jjjorthfveatera r o a 4 - , . . . • r • • • The fine r«ild«nee * J W. W60dworth »t Kalamazoo was *den|iMjfed by flra, entailing a lo*» of »U),i00^ I t «tvae well i n i u r e i • ': ' of wUdcai*, waica are i» that has l>ee» established, at Maeomh county, seven miles at titooaea, a»d - James M. JUotmer has ^te^^oogunisalwied post' £. 0 KatJf, of Branch county, boasts ot having the finest fioek of ewes iu n Michigan. He baa but. 24, they roeently pitjsented him with John Haxes, of I?ovl, aged 60, u farmer, suicided by hangiug himself. He had b«fcn;*ilt and'' despondency oaMB^d the u)Lr t i e leaves a widow and twe? chttdr^n, J ngg ^^ , ?g 4lJt alpue at. SqpttA^le^ a railway nine uiuee southeast .of St. ph cuuiipitVad suicide with a raizdr^' No eauae for the deed ia kno^a, . , . The Cedar KiverCoal Co., "with »10,- 000 capital, has been organized to the mioeJi »^ AV^UijiiD^tofi. The JV» , Sag}ja%w pertiys. Work has already QQiuujencfed. Miss Theodora Van Houghton, 25, employe<l at the Kalamazuo ary a» elevator girl, was crushed to daatli betweaa- the top beam of the elevator and.th*T joist of tke root ' •A'lsaoH Ste. Marietaanrecently shpt what is bald to be the largest bear ever killed ta'Chlppewa county. It weighed 800 pounds, and five bullets were necessary to put an end to Us existence. Thirty.-five acres pi land between the Kularriasoo river and T^aWe Michigan lias been purchased, ttpoii wHkh to ereot b^ildfibgs for a sumrner outing schooT for the poor children ofi go \ ' In thy suit of fcdwaad I»ahlan, of Icfnia/ajofiA'nst the D., G. FT. & M.';R. R'. Co. the plaintiff got a judginetit fe»r ^7,000 (Vmages fcit injuries i^ec'eived while iu their employ. The case will be appealed. The tk'liool population of Menominee has grown so that the, present aocommocWtiontf are insufficient, and another school building will be erected at a cost of $12,000.' All insurance compahicB doing business in the state Have filed their annual reports and paid their taxe$ fy> Commissioner Ca"rapbell. The aggregate Hmount paid was $2'3$j£12.'4O. ,. The-jury found George -f^ew^s, of Ann Arbor, guilty of assault, with intent to commit criminal assault, and Judge Kinne imposed, a sentence of 10 y^ars at v)Jaeksoji, the fu^ll ptjnAlty, uppu the defejiilant. , ,. Don Olds, aged_ 15, oldest son of, Fred Olds, uf Oaondaga, while trying to catch a ride on a Michigan Central way freight, to retur/f.home, fell under the pars, the wheels passing,over him, killing him inntajatly. , . The con/structioii of *n ej^otrio railroad between . Lansing aud Grand Ledge m, contemplated, and the: old mill and water p***ve* at Delta Center have been pui«oAS«d* for of furnishing power 4 ^ the A big bauk bare on plan Harvey's place in Porter townsfctipvCaas county, ivas burned, and with it 70 sheep and BO head of choice blooded horses cattle. The los* will reach thousand dollars, with only $800 insurance. ;- < A Sand Lake woman met with a pcauliar accident recently. Hhe had made some tea i&: a close covered tin paiL, aud while? rtfnoovmg it from tne stove it exploded. The hot liquid was thrown. Jn»her face and neek, ijafticting very gainful burns. • John W. Prior, the colored'man who too*?:. Celia Mondary, a 16-year-old whUe--^W; from Detroit to Windsor and married Uer,4iaa been found guilty in the Essejt county, Ont., court of perJvy^aad sentenced to four years imprisonment ia the penitentiary. . Oalh6u0a eouaty has ?8,608- acres of swamp covered with small tiittber and hrniiK. Clarendon towrwhip te the most swampy, having fi,7f>4 acres, wlii^t JMareago has non« whatever. Thetfe i» but one acre of pins'lh th« county, that being in Freonia- township* A tidal wave of morality has struck Mason. . All gambling houses and ©tfcer reports mn-1n violation f>i the law have tx*n oiosed, the clot maohiofeA removed from the 'saloons and the liquor laws are teeihg m strictly enforced that tft-get a driok after the legal closing hour or on Sunday is a l o s t art. -• • • • * • * According to estimates by a reliable authority the n*mj*er of men employed in the cf»ppef mine*' of Houg-hton cv+Lg, at the ptetent tita«-* is 12,006, against le^OO^isst, year and 7.300 ha 1W0. < The sama authority places the total of «*en-employed in the atinen of whole^of the copper ooantry, wiich Keweanaw and (/ntomigoti cpontic*.*« iv«ll aaUoughton, a^1.r*.Q00. •.>Johl Bell, who was rm trial for killitt^ r Jas. tioodvvin at Detroit, agaiust vrhow thttM was very iittle direct «vjdetitaattd who all oonseeted with the cast> thought would bfc a^Mitted. came o«t blunt >an1ft acfenbwtadged haviog His attorney «tttl betbsoease. "bet)««1a^t Bail's confession tx> ¥e a stwttff \&*\oktUJn tksK i u is not ipentallt wi of the Day as Toftl Ovlr'th* io DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS Ghl«f ef of on Fifty people on a Chlqafo street cat narrowly craped death by the car betag ruu into aa open bridge. Tfce oar was #tth|n a few feet ol the river when the mdlorman noticed the,brid|f« was open,- U« immediately put on the brakes and at the same time reversed the elootrio current, and the ear1 oatee to a trtop juet a# the front trucks ran upon the abutment*.' Another foot further and it would have plugged into the river 30 feet below. The inotOrsotan jumped into the river but was rescued, and a few other casuaHtteb among the panic atriaUen passengers \va* reported. • • Killed ami Tbep.bumped In the Hlver. Details, of tiie insurrection in the eentral provinoea ol China, received by the Kmpress.of India, .state the rfcW force and the imperial- troops met in a pitched battle in January, and the latter were d^eute«l*vvith great slaughter. Hundreds were killed, <a<ad their bodies after being mutilated, were thrown into the river untU the stream was like a log htmmed ureek. It is said 200 men', women and children fell in the struggle attending; the. capture of Kauehou. It is feared a great famine will follow the insurreot3Oft« fpr so terrified are the natives that the qrops have all been left standing and will not bo harvested. Survived *n KIect,rJo Shock. Joseph' Hampbel, an employe at a cp.ble power house in New York:. City, while working A,t his jjvv.itchbqard, ieoeived and survived an electric shock of about 2i000..vqlts. The man's.body was burned blhcsk from bead.. £9' foot; every stitch of clothing,"^airtor^ from him und he fell Renseless through a hole, instantaneously burned'In the floor by the terrific e\ectrica} power The doctors who attended him say there is no case on record of a' man withstanding a shK^lar shock.., TTr© FhkUpfMMib Camt*U*Um. ' The President hereafter will be represented In the* Philippine islands by the following commission; Ja«6b (J. t&hurmun, Adniiral George Dewey, Maj.-Gen. El well S. Otis, Chas, Denby and Dean C. VVoreester. The temporary government" of the1 islands ia latrusted to this commission and will continue until congress shall determine otherwise. It is expected that1 the eoawnis&fon will redder vakiatele service in many ways. * ' \y»i not The general conference of the National Unioa Reform party, held at Cincinnati* wa* not a howling success. Its organization preparatory to nominating an independent presidential ticket nejet year, wili be completed in executive committed at Huffalo, June 29. The effort' to amalgamate the Populists, Silver Republicans,.. Socialist Labor, National Liberty parties and other scattering elements wag knocked out for,the present. f .—, _ _ _ _ _ . K.OOO Mea Idle In HantUxo. There are nearly 3,000 mea Idle in the province, and 700 in Santiago, ^as a result of Gen; Brooke's recent order disallowing the February; estimates. Although Gov.-Gen. Brooke has wire's 830,000 required for the .February pay rolls, there ia $till a deceit of nearly 820,000, and the orders (j*om Havana ej-ill hold, ;flood limiting the expenditure during the month of March for the entire province to $10,000. FotrA«r MftK*zfitae Blew Vp. A special dispatch from Paris says it ia rumored that one of the soldiers who perished in tbe explosion of the powder magazine near Toulon had a long t^m'e past been a victim of systematic perfceottiten "npon the part of a corporal, and had defc^mimed to be ar^ngetl Thffe %rxan is snspected of having blown vtp thVtnagaafae. Aboutt ^0 corpses have bteen recovered from 4he scene of ' ' • ' ' • ' • * " Cycloae at - A terrific cyclono passed ov.er a>>pot> tion of <. rMadisonviljb aad Monroe county, with dlsastWHis results. A t Madisonville 3'perHOfks 'vere killed and 10 or 18 others /were injured. Mauy were tie»troyed. follow He? of sick, dito » of the late Spanish-Ap 4can war, to authorise, th* oitj of f^ladMane, Deltii c«u«^» to rolund water vvftrks bpj^ds; i o legalia* b&t#fo issued by the aity of Gladstone; to,legalise bonds i{)H9«d bjf itrook* township, N v ^ f o C a j toorovMe a probate ragfar Bei4-i«T«ou»ty; vaaaiing the t ft q sleeted in St j (a>j(iUor9 l j ^ of to hold a special s|e< question oi, cjeed WpO.^iOO-to complete ofvihj«( J^ftyae 'county incorporate, the Mates wood ., The house in agreed to Rep. UaH's joint a.uth^r.ijtin(j" the state tq examine into ufl[d Wo, T. DensiuoJCpt badly injured1 fcjp ,i)i4e' pr^ikftture o/a> eanQQo while seirrUifif as member,of tht v^nye ,t.hen. himself arid'his wife by *ruao|wiog >r^»u ahoutthe state,>u^ he is \ old that h^W» unabfe; to flo it. Atkinson biU ^ a v p ^ e o ^ S V tof,o; amended hf the ant is, the AXftewon^entB in any ^vay 'injure.the indent, the yalid^ ity or the effective^ita. of the bill is s t i l l « que&tiun, as poonelias.had time to throughly.^ufest*' ihwa." ,KOMI the to permit that body to p e house consider the Rep. (MJlam's amendment to the gen* Aral tax law, ptqvidii^g .th&t puersonal property may be., seized by the state for the non-payment of taxes on real estate, uo matter in what oounty the perspnaj.property is located, vc'as agreed to. The law as it now stands allows the seizure of personal property only in the county where.tht? j:veal estate is located, or in an adjoining county. V-overs in Detroit this sprjug will have u»^U 8^ o'clookjiin th« evening1, instead of 5..o'clock, to oast theip-'baUpts* if the.senate concurs in the action of the huuse,\n parsing Malc9lm J. Mebill to that effect. Senator Maitlaud:s bllj requiring railroad cora,punies to submit to the railroad^eonimiswjoh maj^s »J. crossings tliey propose to inak$, with .other roads was agreed to by committee of the whole in the senate^ . Uep. Heineman's bill for the protection of sidewalks and sidepatha was passed in the bouse after being* slightly amended. The bill jp ,one, bt the measures askedVor by thje L. A. W. Senator Bfakeslee^s bill to reorganize the judicial circuits in Cass, Bjerriap. Kalaraa^oo and Va^n JJureu counties passed in the hou^e by a'vote* of ~Z to 26.' * "' "":>'" U ' The Atkinson bill with the senate amendment has passed the house, and all it now lacks to become a law is his excellency's signature. Rep. Sheridan J. Colby, of Detroit,, holds the championship by loftg odds ftwr-having introduced itnore "bills or j61rit*reftolutidn» 'than anjKo1ftier'*meni- - ber of the house this session. Accovdto the recerd ju«t made-up by the cletk,' Cdlby-has 4ptroduce<t 5(5, and the next*uioat enterprising member in this is Kep. Gnstin, of Alpe-na, who introduced 40. Rep, fleineman', of Detroit, comes a close third with "$?/' £$> member" neglected to introduce at least one bill, but six rttembefs irftrochiced only one eexih, Th^yi are: Babfcoak, Hofmeister, Nash, ' Randall, Weter and Wing. Most o;f the ^Vayne members did very wftllv as follows: Bryaa, 17; Btirch, 21; Cheever/ 93j» Dickinsont 14: Eikh^ff, 34;/Goodell, 13; HlcLeod, 18; Stewart, 1«; I^atzetjbMhle*, &t Aldrieh,1.). . Four Ju>u»e employes.haVe handed m their reisgnation* They are quitting because their terms of office was dit d d i a half-session,, by SpeaH«r The spieaVer '^ t r a d b rtd Abau T h pieVer did Wot haye jobs enou'p^i to gorarotfhd ib rttvidad theBed*io»n inlA^f* in orde? tB ive all j p g i a the-Bed*give a l l his supporters"a«han<ie.' >'•- ' TELEGRAPHIC Latest advices froaj I^on^e says Pope o*&condft^bn 4& Jsoijje t>et|ier ' news Ktpllng'* Josephine, the 6-year-old daughter . ©f Mr. and Mrs. Rudyard Kipling is dead- . The father he.v not. been. {&- fornae^^^kf ^hi» dauybter's. opath Apd may no.t'Vc unttl^he be^mea stronger^ ,JDreyfus is said tijat bis returnio .fiaisis .. A.H,the sj^roatx^^ in vlvwituckjf are out 6i their banka and ar* ^pins/ great damage. . „»• - , v t A veted Chinese relifct am? desperado^ Ntti, was captured aifd ;.5^>follon$;ers Jn the provincj^of Xgap Hooi Hungarian elevators at Denver, Cola, wherein 300,'SOftbnlhelso/ wheat was stbred"has been eonatimUid by fire. Lost, . r . , < , » Germany is reported Ul have renewed otiations to* the purchase of Abe .but. ^2 cat^ft on doelres th» March t^rm of cos^rt ill tthe s£ are Don-iurv .mm _ * •" y for ffonolniu to visit a son whop-is largely intcreatM'fn ^ "ft re*^ n'^yy, 4n«w straeted Will) i 1cruisers nnmhfir r e a d / her be #oasailors and other Kentudcy towns. I * * * * * * J l ' r » * t fL f or, The Adventures of Eton &6y... i "4. -. y,^i*0yw>i+^f*r**ft*y~*s^<*>***m~*~^ iCHATKR tflllr-H v , -. "What" are ytiu aboutT" aake4 Woa- S ths sling of the sir." ' • O ^ t 0 thought you hay, you lire ao slow about i t have b«*n sta>(ng* aAlad'^or tbe* last twenty minutes, at Jeaat." "Becaus^l U4nk I see something," said the! s«amaQ, annoyed by tbe nau- Ucait*»nV' N "Something*" reiterated Weston. "What it JVT ^ church or a windmill going hefoYe Vx% wind?" "Neither, air—but a boat adrift."- "How does it bear, Ned?" asked Hislop, starting Into tbe rigging, "On' the starboard bow, about two miles off /* Oa hearing this the telescope was resorted to, .and we coulh plainly enough gee k waitev object, which the Intervening waves, a» they rose and fell, hid from us at tittle; and there was a great diversity of opinion, for one of the crew nwilnt&lned that it was a barbof buoy adttf tf. "It must have drifted a long way to have come here;*' retorted Carlton, "and If you have your grandmother's ^ spectacles about you, wipe them, clean, * put them on, and. look again—for I can see plainly enough.that it Is a boat." "Theft wte shall -overhaul It," said Weston; "Hislop, prepare to lower ours.and to lay tjis tote-yard abacli.'1 The Bugenle'a course was shaped toward It, and'^hen within a quarter of a mile the fdrearfll waB laid to the mast, tbe brig" hove In the wind, and the stern boat lowered; HiBlop, Tom Lambourne, two other Hands and-" I manned her and put off to Inspect and report upon what we could discover. ' And so, with many surmises as to wrecks, boats getting adrift or being washed away from their davits, and so forth, we pulled swiftly toward her, all Btrlpped to our shirt ftiseves, for a hot West Indian-sun was blazing In a cloudless sky, an* the air seamed "till and breathless. CHAPtER XIV. Antonio eliCubanb. As the strange boat pitched about oil waves some of our men asserted that at times they could see a man's head above the gunwale. Others expressed their doubts at this, and in the midst pi such discussions we sheered-alongside., Kit?lop caught the bow by the boat-hoo'lt, and walle retaining his hbld, fended off, to prevent her being dashed against ours. In the bottom of the boat, which was evidently the clinker-built' skiff of a merchant vessel, and was all painted yellow, as a preservation from the sun In a warm climate, there lay under the thwarts a max*, either asleep, In a sfcapor, «r dead—at first we knew not which; but he was pale enough to have passed for the last. By Els tawny visage and coal-black beard, his long scarlet cap and ^ s h , In which -a sheathed knife was stuck, and also by the rings, in hlg ears, we recognfted him to-be a Spanish seaman. He was a ma* naturally of a tall and powerful frame, hut of forbidding aspect—of. great personal strength, bat wasted apparently by toil, by exposure and famine. A dark an* coagulated crust of something like blood appeared on his baked lips, and thick mustaches, on the blackness of which*the saline- particles of the sea foam^dried by the tropical s n , glittered white aa hoar frost on a bush In winter, • Aa. we roused htm he grasped his knife-instfntlvely and repulsively, but relinquished it, and then stared wildly at us, muttering in imploring tones: "Aqua, aqua, for axnor de Dios!"— (water, water, for the love of God). "Mteerieoirtla! 6V •eaores—0 Ave Mafia, mlaerlcordlar A • "Here, JlWfc Spaniard, ship a drop of this; it trreatifcrnaiky," said Tattooed Tom, ptmrtos between the parched lips of fhe Spaniard some mm, which likely had been **t 1k t*» boat by the foiw- •lght of Hlslo* The black'eye» of t&* *ast*way dilated and hashed %8 the spirit perited nl*v Testortag his watsd energies, and brinfin* a fceetfo color td his eheeto. "Betay vwr,M «aM Tom: "you must get some Thames water from the brig before yoti tike more of thfe" "Mucfcoi graclaa—K*!^, many thanks," emld ^ e Spaniard, la tone* pt Xaouffc t»* tts,t—stow your slack, ami come on b«art if you cm," said Ton, teatiif, M M bad sulky reooalectktfis • of mut' aHrentores ' at, the 6 l C t ^ by the vno\rtWul of aloohtA. tbe g»mlaK •te^ejtml tip, but vitt tatapltrt %M$ tlken v* d by the sun, w«r« on h4s person and the-Iftwide of the h^at, w^eeiaily on r lop, with aji Imperceptible, shudder, , Tbe Spauiaid t»U/ted and became, if possible, paAer at tb« question,. a» )ve nervoualy. clotcbtfd. thy gunwale Of bis boat with both bjantfs, and aaid,. ia broken accents; "My4o<i s^norea; I killed a do* that was witfc me^ because it went mad Jn tbe ho^ sunshine, *ptl being -without water." ' "Why did you »»t throw it Jnto tb« sea?" "It would have bitten me; senor. and might perhaps have come into the boat again." •TLllely enough," muttered one of our men. "You could have knocked It over With an oar," said Hislop'Vbut <"<* your dog wear this?" he added, fishing up with the boat-hook a cap that lay in the bilge water under the stern sheets of the skiff. • "That cap Is "mine," said the Spanlard, i n a husky voice, while closing his eyes, as U wearied or appalled. "Have you two beads?" ask*3 Hlslop, Bternly. * "Noyse.nor; but—but-—" "A man may b*ve two caps, for all that." Perceiving that he was oft the point of sinking again, Tom Lambourne poured'some mdre of the rum into his mouth, and we dragged him Into our tsoat, setting the skiff, which was quite useless to us, adrift once more. "What was jnonr ship?" asked Hlalop, who spoke, Spanish fluently. "The Marshal Serrano—a Spanish brig from Cadir" "From the Canaries laet?1"! inquired hastily. "Yes; bound to Costa Rica." Tom. Ivaraboume gave me a rapid glance, as he spat on his bands and pushed his oar through the rowlock. "She foundered and went down with all ba#ds on board," continued the famished >Spaniard, in a broken voice and *lth quivering lisa. reiterated HWoi), sternly and that io««i of "All »<ave myself, senor," replied the other, hesitatingly, and. lowering his hollow eyes. "} escaped in the skiff.1' "With your dog?" "Si.senor." "In what latitude, did th(9 to^c place?" Without a raomentls hesitation, the Spaniard gave us the latitude and longitqde. * ; "I can't make out this fellow's story In any- way," said Htslop In English. "By the theory and law of storms, we should have had a touch of the same gale which fomu3«c«>d his brig—if such a gale existed. He has deserted, or been marooned. I don't believe a word he says. What la your aame?" he asked in Spanish. "Antonio," I started on hearing it, tor my suspicions were becoming more and more confirm e l # t "Anton}o? What more?" "El Cubaxio, or the Cuban; for so ^ay shipmates termed me, and I have no other name." "Qfuick, my lads!" safd Hislop. "Laj out on your oare." We were eoon alongside the Eugenie, and had our castaway hoisted on board, when, for a time, an end was put to our queries but riot to our surmises, by his becoming insensible. We had questioned him already perhaps too much, considering the weakeae of his condition. K» adhered to hlg original story In every particular when examined by Weston and Hislop a day or two after— that he belonged to the Spanish merchant brig Marshal Serrano, the same craft which had worked with as out of the roadstead of SaAta^Cnu; that she bad foTmdered to a storm, being overmasted and overladen, and that he alone escaped of all the crew; that when his l o g became mad tie had stain the antaui' and eaattlM carcass Into the sea, and that 'be haft been floating about fn an opea boat, without food and wlthoot * aught to cftol hlB parched tongtt*. save the heavy tropical dew ot heavefc, wlere we found him; and to the truth of all this be was ready to swear over two crot«ed knives, in the fashion of his country. In short, we were obliged to content ovrselve* with hta narratlpe,which Bistop duly MigroMed In tbe ship's loc, while expressing great disbelief as to Ks autbeatlcity. X* the first place, our mate denied that any soeb storm at that la which the Cub** alleged hts brig had por- Mbed hfel ever Mttted: amd he 6e* fuood from h4s Hftorlte theory (that w« were, and had beoa, la the^lrwrt fo of aneh a»uw», anil Hemee we thought It thai the man had perhaps In consequence •€ oosBBBtttiug seme crime, or foe tbeissjts veaeoat be had been tuuvonee! and set adrift, • Tke.erew were AKids* ls> -epfsJea, and Tom £ * » bovwae opetxljr expressed his disbelief that the blood whU* ej*4 th« elothea ol the £ub*f thwart of the boat ever, came vejnjtof. a dog, «nd others ixs must have quarrjled wltf*, aa fortunate shipmate aftd kUJbe4 Ws», or had,.perhaps, aqs&afllnated himJa hla sleep tor the horrible purpoee of prolonjjlBg nib own assistance, Amid tht^e ueyleasaat swrqaiues (AS to hlu character and pu^tkjn^ Hx, a fey days tbe Spaniard joined to* crew in working the »hlp, and pruvoi hlmaell to be a steady, lnduatrlocs" and able seaman, and as three of our haada were on the sick liBt, his services were the more valuable. • vOjr remarking this to,Tom Lambourne: , "It Is all very true, sir," he replied; "but I don't like a seaman who eannot look his snipmitte right In the face." "You are a physiognomist," I «uggeuted. "Don't know what kind of a mist that may be, Master Rodney; but this I know- there Is always s^aeAblng cunning and dangerous In a tallow who looks over your &bouldekv;as that Span* lard does, when be shouW look at your eyes.*1 Antonio had an excessive dislike for deck duty by night He exhibited a strange dread of being left alone, and could scarcely be prevailed upon to look over the vessel's s^de, always shrinking back as If he expected to sed something hideous rise out of tbe sea. Weston suggested that perhaps hje recent suffering had unmanned and readered him nervous, but the crew thought otherwise. In his sleep Antonio frequently disturbed the men ljn the forecastle bunks by hie muttering*, hU wild dreams, outcries, and sonorous Spanish male.* dictions. I was at the wheel on a calm and lovely night (It was the 13th of January), when we were off the beautiful shore of Hlspaniola. I remember well that Cape Samanna bore west by south, and Cape Cabron west by north, for my task of steering was new to me, afid We«ton'^ orders were "to keep her full and by"—that 1B, as t\om to the wind aa possible without making the canvas shiver. . I could see the lights that glittered In the distant villages that studded tne low but fertile peninsula of Samanna. All was stllh and qnlet In the ship and atound It. Soothed by the solemnity of the bour atid the vast solitude of the «ea, my heart was full, and busy memory brought before me loved faces and voices, pla*ts and scenes, that were far away, hi dear old England. The brig was gliding through. t£o water rapidly, but Imperceptibly, and {"almost without a sound; the men of the watch were leaning over tfie bulwark to Ieewajpd, and the air, the sea and all aloft and below seemed fa sleep in the moonlight; not a reef point pattered on the taut canvas, and scarce- a wav«let rippled save In the dead water ••'tern that marked tile white waVt of the Eugenie. Suddenly a shrill and piercing cry rang out upon the nlgnt. and Antonio the Cuban rushed out from the fore* castle with the N wildest terror ex* pressed In his black eyes; his visage was pale and ghaMly, and the perspiration glittered like bead drops on his clammy brow. With hla bare feet he stumbled over the chain cable, whkh la's coiled up op the deck, for on that afternoon we haft hauled It up and bent It t* the working anchor. He came running* aft In his shirt, brandishing a knife in his haad, and exclaiming in fierce and then Imploring accents: "Who says I did it? Who dares to say so?" "Then, lotting his arms drop as he slunk back to his bunk, we heard him groan out; "El cuehlllo—el cuchtllo!" (the knift —the knife.) Hence, uftder such circumstances, It may easily be supf>osed that among the crew there Mated strange and dark surmises as to the past Ufs ol Antonio el Cubase CTo be eouttauMd.) ADJOURNED. Ktl«««U« foe IJttt* Boy* In ft Sing not within thy, mouth*, hum ming to thyself, naless thou be alone; In such sort as thou caaat act he heard by others. Strike mot op a 4mm with thy fingers or thf fee*. When thou blowest at thy nose take heed thou blow not as fhildre* do. Sat not in the streets, prrtcipaJty in th« town, beest thou akme mot in company; nor in tho house o«i of sesaon and in the presence of stnacera> Behavior. There are some curious coneerniag waves. The A**h satlojra beUsve th*t the hlgft seas 99 the eoast of AsyesinU ore tkey recite verses have a *en4—ry,l wMeh they f w tut folfcm* Adsdhrml the -U^ifcl Stasiea u*v v to %U pmdntmd *o thew by the Mount ol the u»fy |*WJ*OUU«1 bill; iiuri*lflg tbe. coa«tructjon c; JtMiiidingu ut Norwich, Abk? Ano»j»U«, , U.; la.; titrtator, Roiwe, » . . ¥ . ; LeadvSllek C rt; Vt.; New ttwri*. La,; Cmri'Ky,} Freeport, 01.; \Vinston, . C.x and eAlargiu^pobli^buUo^i at , Go. Vov Ukinrf tbe twelfth ; the Buffalo expouitiou bill) to rehnbume f^vvernoraof ftt^tenand ter* ritorieji for tixp«s«ea incurred in .tbe Spanish "war; providing a new buildlag for the department ol juatjoe in Wa*hiogtun; making approprUtioo* for furtificaUon« tfrd oiier w«»k« of dcfe&be; for a bridge acru^ tbe Misboor! river at Yaukton, S. D.; for the relief of the international cotton prvss company. New Orleaoh; to unable the ulty of Albuqaerque, N. M., to crtm&e i»debt«^lne(«ii providing for the allowance, of certain claims reported by the accounting officer* of the treasury; for public buildings, additions, etc, as^ follows: Cleveland, 0.; Baltimore, fid. custom house; New Brighton, Pa.| TiOckporfc, P(L; Stockton, CaL; boa Angeles, CaK, an4 also those authprisingr First Llent. Jne. ft. Williams, 3d il lery; Col. Victor Vl^quain, 3d volunteers, and Ue*t B. A. Bates, U. 3. volunteers, to accept certain.decorations and honors from foreign potentates. The closing day of the 65th congress was characterized by excitement, confusion and disagreements In both the house and senate. However, the army appropriation bill was agreed to ard passed, and this and the rivers and harbors bill hav« gone to the President, but the armor pl»fe amendment hung up tbe naval appropriation, measure. The naval nominations, wive confirmed by the senate without opposition. T^hese are the promotions resulting from the naval personnel bill. It settles fcbe> Schley-Sampson controversy by making each a rear admiral, with Schley two numbers in advance of Sampson. The best estimates available place the aggregate of1 tbe appropriations of the fi5$j oongress at 3675,885,489. WAB A change in the command of the Rhited States force*at Iloiloi will occur 011 March S? resulting from the retirement of Gen. Marcus Miller wbe on that date reaches the u#e limit of 64 years, (ien. Miller's compulsory retirement is a matter of regret to the war department He will be succeeded in the natural order 0/ promotion by Col. Thomas M. Anderson, who now ranks a>: & brigadier-general of volunteers. The Filipinos made an unsuccessful attempt to capture the water works six miles from Manila. The attack was repulsed with a loss to the rebels of 17 killed and many wounded, "in a second scrap, near the reservoir the Americans flanked the enemy killing 30 and wouudiu*? a small number. The Americans had two wounded in this engagement Another engagement has taken place near Manila* Gen. Hale, determined to clear away the enemy from the right froot of his whig, met with fiere fighting but (he American ^aaoalties are light. It is estimated that at least 250 rebels-were kilted and 19 insurgent sharpshooters laid down their arms withouVfiring a shot and were taken prisoners. It is a gratifying toot' to the war department to know that all of the reinforcement* to Gen. Otis now are regulars, supplied with the caliber 30 rifle, commonly known ac th* •Torge&sen gtm of long range! THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. York— battle Sheep Best grades...It ~.iw»*i 94 « U 4 S 4034 45 3 m 4 r » 4 30 vi Difficult* * The first fUp it Spring should be to cleanse Nature's house from Winter** Jkccomss- Ution$. Hood's S*rs*pdrUU does this work castip. Jk v America's Greatest Spring Medicine* It purifies the blood* as mittons of people say. It make* the weak strong, ai uervou* men and vomen fladly testlfr. II cures all blood diseases, u tboutMutds of cured voluntarily write. II it ju«t UM medicine- (or you, as you wUi gladly after you bavs given it a (air trial. » l » A b T I $ut ^horutvfhly well. It « u bottles of Hood's Sarwparlll* that s * «o sfter'tpeudliif over 98) la atten4*oc& My trouble was a raw my snkte," MM. LOUISA fcUfOB Btxeet, LOWMU, Hma». lor— ~" After worrytaf tear g»v« my cb)kUtm Hopd'i 8 u n - Sirllls and it cured tUem ol running KMMS. ood'o Pills oureA me U dyflpepila end eoostipatioa.* Mma. Xxf f l THOMAS, U Governor St, AwuipoUs, Md. Oqraumpttvv Cough-"P»«* r«*n af9 I had a conauxaptiTe ooogh vblch reduced me to a skeleton. Was advised to take Hood's SanapertUa wbicn I did u t f neovered normal healths I have been well eve» »\i\6t.n H^tthok ^ u m n r m m Cqr. Pearl aod Chettmit »ta., Jen»ncsnriUe, Intf. Km Hit, Tbe Burlington route, adtertlsiBsT from its office la Omaha recently, offered a casa prii* of HOO'to tbe person who would send them U* beat plasv for encouraging Immigration to Nebraska. Among tbe letters received was the following: "Republican City, nob., January 17,. 1899. J. trances, g p: I saw yo.aer ad* ln your paper asken advise of bow to> settle nebraska, (or my 20 gears' sxptt» rlence that tbe grats part^jf nebratk* Js old balenoa and air longen for • wife or a housekeeper and tbe eastsrm world Is full of old mad.es and widoss, now if the railroads wood trasport the old mades and wldoes to ttetiraskSv free theair woodsnd bee no further truble about settlers. I lei] you tV wimen healr tbftt hain't (ngags4 air scarli then heo.es teath and most of ifceglrlea roarey when tbeair 15, now if theaa old madis and* old batehus go to keepen house* and tbe men hesjr tkat all the wldoes hestr sbla to nebrask*, you felowes wood Just balf to put OB>. extra tralnea to esrray tbe. me*. ' • ' T T ' " " » It isn't what a sum gives, but tbe way he gives it that shows his tnte> eaaracter. A woman should never, try to bttay (ier hair by igniting tbe powder on • her face. . v> 40 I SO Best erase*.....& tiO\ ft 4 00 SSO vBeBtprade«....«»a» 40 4 so , *v> S »i Lo«er«r«dei t i*m n ' 3 50- ^ 4 W f 60 Buffalo — 8e«tfra44»....4ooa4 4« 4 » fcSS * w Lower frartfts I 2>34 flu 4 tt> 4 10 S O ..i^ueo «ao 4oo %m WwcVfrradtR. SOJ^J » a oo sao » « B«iKtfrad«t 4 W in 400 6 4 « S ID 4 0OUower trades..I tOQ4 W 3 75 & 00 t 7 i ^ < OKAIH, BTC. Wheat. Corn, -Oat*. NairttS Na f mix N<k*wbttc N«wT(Mt tvaS>S4 «i#43« SDsW 7IO74S4 /. frx I timothy. SI 00 per „ Potatoes 4ftc per i»u _L.lTe_Pkulurf. »prU(t ducts, Butter se. Eg«, fOrlctly trtmtu We I*r * rt>e«t aLrz. T*cter,lV; creamery, Me IB WOiMt« STOOP OF 3 B is doe not only to the originality and simplicity of the. combination, but also to the care and skill with which it to- BNumfsesored by scientific processes known to the CAUPOSSIA Fie S n w r Co. only, aad we wish to impress apon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As ths genuine Syrup of Figs is nuMnxfsctraed by the CALivofuna, FM» STBOF C<k yl Lofuna, FM» STBOF only, a knowledge of that fact wQt assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations mgmutactored other pa»» h t d i f th <U d by oth ties. The high standing of the <Uxi TOSXIA FIG Bnxff Co. with the medical profession, «nd the astisfaetkaswhich the geratns Syrap of Figs has* fiven to mttlkms of families, matesv the name at tbe Compsjsy a guarasvty of the excellence of its remedy. It fc far in adranoe of all other laxattvea. ss it sets on the lddne|s» liver S J » bowels wttbodt faritatiof or weakening them, and it does not gripe nor navseate. In order to gg*its beneficial effesta, please remembf r the name C the Company— CAUPORKU HG STOOP COThere's Only One Standard of Quality In Athletic Co*d«- "SpaUtlng.'9 Accept Aa ltt A. a SPXLDIMO a York. r Trea»urtrt Report. W '•: s To COHTHMI: vr b t?umiaoii ^ « * • • . • » - : • I • ! ' • • A : ^ • # ? ' ixr « *v.*- r. • . » . • . ' , - ; v I . 4 , l£; for UH.' year 2.- № 8 - H M#i*cii M Iroiu A., f roio T: -.4.* - W. A'.'O P. MX) .f anil t K h ACarr, M <v * K 'I 1 00 Sgfht,vt>ittfc.il' w i t ^ S M ^ i e ^ p^ £ W.'li«Sbu5-rttt' tbe gentk, *nV on,, iVrniYyd ^f>k,*^pJ<m^Bi.^^ v fectiioo jj* ' «f&f c$l »*t«^>$li. ;W%4 elexxpp$^vv.t.etedd;>;. graeliuji^fri cojf*c«i*a; V*PmUW№ ; b» • greatl? pU«j <?«u«••D»',a«rMi: ^>i f r $W a bo,*,, , '& . *-»• * kh« fruaViiiai ?«l>AieHi HM<F'< ) b m f f c (3 t o . ^ e > t o , o t lw^nou^H)ld ;, ^0«i Jpcfft, , o t M a i - from. Bmofcin t clgnretjieM n hep pr^J - lu«Ti to^ l i e i£ar. F r i o u l cuce. TWfe «.tflooltedvtor'! lutfj£aUQU,* E IBS v .1. * top' Hi liarlo«, ' .. i oo ' It) 78 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ up courage to 4 ' > * • u». is aoquaiateq cW«a permitted " the continental, courta; T i- ^ . . v . , . . • . v « narcotfo 6efb, born la the purple, the >»t]ro, neld^oi vi«ion ^ttre ^ dowager czartna and he.r gives tbe sfcatiowarf 8pectaU)r ph* W, ihe.-Prfngess .Thyra, dac^ept. ._ N d . . ^ ^ , ^ r Jack1ioo that he lrim^t iB^bertand. a« .ell > > the *rlnce« ^ * M ^ ; . ! S 2 S £ S S we sit m, « j OHfenr^ of Prussia, born Princess Iren# iuotieiU«?flB ira,in attdaucrtlier train to t4»e> reigning and the Bhlftt. owiv slater crof train , it Beems that it is pf all .the defereapoints out tiiat Marta Chrlgti&jh ^ ° - 4 4 regent of Spainj "Cartnen S?l- Aytratue queen of . Roumanla, ^ awl 48" |T ra TKB Palace of tbe .MareovHnia, * ° B e n ^ Portugal, aa well #s many, and A. 'A. If. Jtia. f'i W. A.'rarr F. J. itontt t: • ^ 4 . 0 0 •Wm - ' 1 - 1000 4.W -.00. «.5O Danow 55 7.V 14 2:> W r l " . Tlnne^^. Graha 5.00f •»'i m Lacflb, vv^ill be «i|nat»d on the • smokers, To this eategory, moreover, de MaTSj* betweeti t b e l ^ 6 ^ 1 1 ^ 6 * ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ the Husaian court •• ' ; - \ - J iL M 1- > " ilafliee jnay not be aware of*the ta.ct-': awer aiidtte ^ o n h n e ^ U h ^ ^ ^ M d lntref)W t0Tm^ ^ ^ ieni. I t will b e lli» ftet m j of Naples, Marie Voo Witt»i»bacn, length, X\i flet iu width and 7H;tfh* to<^t an a«1ve ^art la the a^^nse IQ . A n i terrape, " e t a wearing the undress iHilform at Fodtlio fa*' connection at VuOlltc . . K.':.. .SOT . iw. > • • • • • . . 'V ..., s . — ,-.„- bf her b^shand's orark infantry-j r •^'•'•^|:-'>Tf^<"iw~"Afsitj" ii>g ffa^iBtitirM bit«Qlure Bud ' rejgimenl*, and, especially when uude^ I iconver^ tf d intp a ban';i§g yarden, j ^re>. wa« rarely seen wltlw*t a Itgn'ted \ ill be alrW L irators;—Koi ' V, . , 1 D1OUD1 . V^tT I A J U U I W «A A 1 U 1 1 , Wflg f through' two | lpsp^jjabitiial 'cigar ^moke/ than ehe, t.VoVh r g e ele land po.jva* tbe counteas M -G'frgentV" bV-AirjUi. an Infanta of Spain A« Jfor the aocie^jr leaders and granges dasnef de'-pur jle mondfi in Riissfa, j3ermimy, Would J. yf .1, Monks P. J. i: 1*. S. lv Jttrpwn .S. Sykes W.B. A. Moults F. L.- A. Wonke Y. Kowers L. Boff J. J-S. P. K. C. Arnell x;b«f». Mill* L. Hoft • J.JKl 1,00 HH.OS 28.8* ..VI D. Mwrtii H. Francis Otvr F K VV U ,W E Murpliy is Oari* 7 15 ' 1 Op s 2f> ui Dr.' Will M« In tyre v 1 U0 l^y «xc.ftj?s ot pall tax and p_r<»perty oorolf 19 §0' Amylint returiiablft' , 2 37 Poll ta,x, uncountable. 2 00 Pd Austin &'Western Co., notes 2\O:80 Jravw yoo^ i f N»vV Life Pills. of sufferers baye proved Lbeir mite bless merit for sick tad ner-' VOOJS lieWiiiebfls. They Qiake pnre biootl axjd jBtroo^ ner^e^and build np yonr.health. Easy to ta^e, Trf them., i eren hi the reaini of Britannia (i th«ir Mihe. trf Upton. In the Turkish smoUng i« even more tie rlgeur than fn tlve 3*l*m^, for the wfvea oi the welVto-do -fatthfal few recreations lir*8ides inbailttf the fw««s,6f yeHow Jenldjfe or K3rltand nih\>]Ai% what; hi • the Only 25tv mope/ back if ndt en red. tnjetr a designation Itn partially * 5 ^ feX^Z- "A^Sij^ar.Jdrriigwt^ ' • ' pl|e}l to c a n ^ . crjJJnfisi^.Iondiia » >m—<•» |t is b«tt*r. to keep' tvttil then to i well, although wh#>J one iV.sick' it U-\ ^ a g tvrye^ , WbbeejjDn wo ccooo sider that ej^ht:te»U-^ of t^ie ailments tbat aftiicfc tfae American •^eopIe ar* jialance, 1221 62 |145 HO Dated Pt3bruary:{J3r4 1.899. D: ft. MUBTA, Village T^reasuror. Teepie an* W K Vnrphy, George JJurch, Thot Head, • F J/ Aodrewa, 95 13 : £ Haon, •Binmi-it Mon 'be, T 75- iz^ why it is tbat BaxterV" Tber« has ^e.^n an important whole- Bale secession from t^ie Wlnktv of toe - The. .entire Dorateicat order =|n-EngJand has received permission from Rorao to eat flesh four day& a we«k lnfttf-:ul of perpetually abstain- JnI; as heratnft);^. In case» of illhealth or specially hajd work meat i» t^ to be allowed si!x da^s a week, Ttiia pqinfs t» N\)ithw«4ern t Howeil, •i^V if>ufe lor A n n . \ r ! i - | , , "In-" poini- E a y t , ' S o i i U t . \y\A ip.r , T J H V ? ^ * ' City a n d or if sick iJ<n'Porta:"t •decision Ijas been arrived ? , at after the'closest medical and of- Bitiers " aoat№ t theui^ o «et well. ..,«„«, , . flciriJ ^ ^ ^ - f t s l o f h p € f f e c t g o f ., MajjaVftke B i t t e r s c o r e s c a n s t i p a f i o n p ^ t u a l a b s t i n e j i ^ from " m e a t ifi a * 4 K . n , UKINKTT, s Price'25b per bottio--W.by. »ot,^tpp in |VarlabliB climate like thai of En^lar^d. andffeiaboiire'and by uVinu:ifc.l)e ' a s - ! T h e r e s u U }e f b a t veKfitarlnnlam ha*. * ? o l M € f l I witt good Fran> fa Cwi Cain John .Toffreye,' p M 1 r»oel« 2 50 •I 7 5 One dt tlio attraction of t)i6 Pans Expoql^oo of^i^pO tfili be if. Hugo ^Alesi's "M^rebrama," the pviucipal future bf «fhiefy will consist of fi laiye ocean 'steamer, tbe pansoiigeT '-flpon- whicH will ynavc an oppovtunity of making a voyage from Marseilles to C6nt ; thbt is tp^say, au ira-" \ Iginnry, voyage, «inee the- vessel '.I A titwi Will health (1 bot months. IV A sell i t end. apteeit^o Wive djtisfac ion or n.on^ ; wAYNk HOTEL, DETROIT • > 1 AMERICAN A)*D EUROPEAN PLAN. F. \ , ' S i t ! W , • » TO *i a© «!.<» TO «2.OO g 50 o. Uif rp Ox re .V) A Teankful \*pr4tfJ,^ frritten by Mr«. K. Hart of'GrotOf, 8-* D. "Was with a^bad <old^ sra.ieh aetklid on cpy Lunjri; feutft settled in and finally t«rmfflaCe<* in | will nut aiovf'^Qtwa'rd at all, the ! illusion of ^ailitjgf'beii^ -j I by arran^gemei"^ that has 1 Been employed upan the . lip v^set, will be npon a'Spherical pivot^ laud the only\ojottoneibat it will ^wiirbe tlrgse of"pitehicg ancj| wfeieh wilK be f^i^en'it T*r wiTJ '.tob fiurroti^ded Wit^i ic«*iruio^ boiling,K»d foarnid^ water; a»fl ih the; Ventilators' will , be placed ^ a n d algae, Four doctors K*Te «». Up jaj^iff J couH lire but jt short tim*. if I could i&t/Uay with-ta^frverie Ott^w\U bLcouoe • impregnated witfi earth, I woii!^. nwiet^my a^Bettjt ooet above. My Dr. me, God and free at e^aiar itoftOcaad 11, gqaraat©^ or prioa 4 I at* Iwlthv wa« adyiaed'tb - J h e speetjlfcprs/ at. tHe fa*f t<^r ather,' will >aik "about, at 1 l t Vir piaitsuiv or V t at.eane in pf a th« , vibrating funnel, and a cretr '; f A Ssrra Lttrftry of unequalled Taluc— Practical, Dp-t»-4atr, Concise and Comprehensive—Band*-' &omcly>nole4 and BCamiftil^y liiustrttwl. ; By JACO&^fQQLe No. l-BIOGLE HORSE UOOK . ; Alk»bout l^oraes—«.fotmqon-ftpT»e TreAtis^, with over-, t ( 74^iu£tt3tjaus ,a»tafc<tara work, P'rir*, 3»€«nU No. a—aKWLfe teiwv BOOK '„] contain* 43*olored liit-WWwr«prqd^tt4op*rf = n «*«*»!«» Noa-BKKJLE P0UtT*Y BOOK E > C:uts, •principal bretd*; Itic^i-so Cents. NO. 4-BKKH.E COW BOOK Weert other l topcs and other | The BldOLB BOOK* r •#aw*nyUjii»iUl«- i r e havme »,n Soulh. Ivvery Chi^aii, or Kf uwaylor tbe aj3S BOOK • ' Aff about HoRR-^e<#hJfc,.F»e<iirK, B«»di. wlioteepn k W*s^, Cow, ii )<r''ot L^ 00PKS. t S ™ »/ FARMJ0BPAI >^ -W i B p A p r . old; it k the you A l l *<** a M k . It3 irtowft, bU-tbe-n»1ton-tti Far* add Household ft ««e {« the iftjjt ^ « BK0U& BOf|)B. t«i ?/*"•** **• * ^ ^ 3 ' ^ l •* ^ • * fwuttwrm • i • . • > * • V > . :~» " ^' v-n » N L ^ . ti!:- * ." • * • • : • v»- ««iiu.f ;..-^»' .' »' • i *<• V . ' V. r i-7 *>. , *c# body ,wmc4 have- been* m ala-owi tbrOug$ (iipease, uyerwork, excels or loop, restored to full power, ' »»a viffor -by odr #ew uua of )O , o?i teftifmooiiOgf -tear TV ©via«ao».(4 (n. good wt TRElflin CJSE' Tumors, Kin. S k b a n i n ; Blood Dhow* Youthful Bmw». N T^U • • • « • » * * 8. W. HAL€ IN fEHWML CHARQfi /ft 50T1OM TlK*e unable to call should send t Question blank for home .;'* -JMra^ Johur'. ly Ue W*.<\ T. U. *»i V ' r , ..Alcohol prev^uttt the bip^'of t}ie «k*ail, lm* it $ie decay of th« liviiig, ^JWin6 may multiply th« .'IV i» rtu , t ) i e Hr. B F. Oliv.t uf !jarc<tati% Bptin ' •';•'• ' Jjpenda bid wiut,ei.i a t 4t§V*» 8 . 0 . № 'hire d tbW>1I W a A k a w w h a d c a u w d * ^ p*inf i n i , i in th « back ot his ii«n.J. On usi&fjf • " Elictri c Ditteis , Auieriea' a grettar t O M g r i l l e markin g hi a >miyal• • [ j U l 0 d a u d l i e r v B r f t i u e d v , air pain »oon visit a t C h a r l i e JowuIlS : B o t h M ^ b i t him. He **ys this* « aud mediein i -au d Mrs , Je«r«l a r e e n t e r t a i n i n g , J.S what his euunir y uewin. All Amerof b^t it of tbeiuojreases th e wid iu thi s . v curse wfeicbr i;t4a Rev, o* ^and y is Iwgbly s<>ki iu r autl btb w tbwrfft. I t is eai<t to be i Germany , Gpd an tha t it contain s propor - tionatel y as alcoho l aft it does beer. " Th e influenq e of .all drugs Irira. ica knows tha t il J^icicJRea d ia inakin g p*?pari*-: ^ Rouble , puriftw tbe blood, ton.w orjstt).buil d a large barn just BB on^ a th e froat jsjetn out of. th e Thtl^siqja , who has* beeu with he r mothe r for th e la»trsix up tbe stomach , .^ttx-n^tben s th a put s van , vitfOv iiiid a«w life iat o every uiuwles, nerv e Mid or^s n of th e [f weak, tried , or ailin g FBANP C L ICdiior ut Ji$patch ANDREW S $1 In Adv«tm a Advertising BuelJMMB U uwu uu ujjplicaUuu. , J4.0U per year. s l ivev ; ind kid- *' A»w>onea»«ui«u(eut»i;taiamwiu»ii»i»)vtt for, tf d««ti4A by pr«M«itiugtii«i uflk* with tickt> t<* of itduUialou. Iu u4*e uckbta aro out brought tu tUtt ofl^gi, jugular r«taa will u« .-iwtr^tf, All ia*rt«f fn IDC^I uotlceciUuLuu vvllLbo CUITK tnl nl 5 c»ntu iMixiiu« ur fr»cth>u ttieMot, tor otu:k wherwati tlmo la u[.tniitted, all ui>tlc«» tod xutll jrdtsrtd ji»vautiiiue(l, < ll U nee d it. Ev«ry onl y 50.VSoid by F. A. Siller , tu innurc auiuoiutlon , returne d in Gran d f " ,e> of Ann Arbor, calupo n Will Cfytwk's family on e dey lH^t-.Jw.eek.wbil o puttin g in u, day fishing q» Portage . One glance ai this lleaiiiilul iit- JaWwud on e would feel th«t it ha d bee n 'Rpp?aprlal^l j name d for ' it matter s u p t f r o m wh]o h way you loo k or h<»W, it always .'ha s t h a t UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. J.G . SAYLES PLAINFIELD, MICH . JpB i till uo hr»DcLiBo 1 uud tUu Iuicet atylt/b ftf'Vypv, "tsR., Wllluli us la oitcuiu all ktfiii» at work, »ucla an lioutu, ^auipltaa, I'twlorB, l'ro^mujaiea, BUI iieiulx, >ft>»* Hondo, Si-Uuuitjuis, (juiIJB, Auctluu ^ l l l s, 6tc- , l* tttipej-lor biylta, upon ihe abutust uutlco. rric«» ea o v Kfi :;uuU vvurk call Ijj uouo. DIUliCTORY . « - • wlucli effects th e nervou s system white^dlvw- y color ; wlien worainust be in th*.<li*fcticm of disiu- |°& »??» or evening, i£ it is still, Mouka. Ol.bUK.. . VILLAGE OFFICERS. . . . » . . . < ' i . i u d ' i L . S i r l i : r < > ! ' < » , i i . ; . i - M > : i . F i , 1 . , '-'• t . f t i - . n . i . - , l ( t . • , K. l i . L i ^ i n , l\. L. rili^iupLioii. . U f l c * . r]j}\6 he^ilthly mind in cle'apr and noi;n)a.l..relations wibh nature. I t feels paiu as pnin. It feels a<;tiou as plea'sure. The dritg'wliioh conceal or "it i has the eiajae look of; \yhich \ye speak, while jutjt across j th© road is one which migght he! gaid to l>e Vice versa; .tbi^ one is called Black Cloud lake and, uuits neighbcM*, is ' r i b t h f black! S"omo'attribute.thfs to the depth, . lV'«J>lo 51 W. A. CoilMlhsIUNKlt. lieo, li. W. -U ut1 I'II.'Kii Ur. 11. K. W. A. C a n gives raise pleasure wneu pleas-4 ,, - , , u , ,,.-> - * ,M 6 , . ,. J others to the trevs that surround! are does not exist, forces a he upon i t B n t w e a r ^ inclined to think i nervous system. The drng it irt neither. Althoir^h fiah abouud pletifully iu botlj, tbe reason of tlieir siinde and«okir wilV always remain a tnyst0ry. >We have alt38to H 6 W. MU>S}r»«l, New York - 2 ; tSgVi.fiit'Aw., Chlcajro. and *- j f 1051 Market a t . . Ssa weiich deposes to reverie rather than'to work, which makes us feel wolf when we are not well, destroys the sanity of life. All stimulants,^narcotics, tonics which atffect'th«V©fv0UR system iu whatever Vay reduce the truthfulness oj sensation, thought and action, toward insanity all such influences lead; and ' their efrw»t, alight though it4bo, is of the same nature afi manm. The man who wotild see clearly, think truthfully I hold a certificate from the Champion CHURCHES. ETHOInST BPIStJOPAL OUCTftCH. Hev. Ciiia. Simjitjon, y»ator. Servicoanv uiurotn^ *i lUSkf, sad wery at 7 *LK» o'clock. iJciiyt3r tueetina iny eveDin^B. ^uaday aciiuol at C!D*« ul m-triiiii^ servue. I'. 1.. Andrews, Hupt. M1 College of Springfield, Ohio] ways noticed ho ^desolate a sim>- ( a n d am p r e p a r e d t o do em- | znor resort looks in the winter bat . . ! it will sooti be warm weaker! balmin^ ot all kinds, again rt^d1 enrnpers will flock in< day avenin^e. i L I H«v. C. ,VV. Ktce yaator, Satvlce e v e r / morning %i 1O:^U und erery HunrJay at 7:0C o*ci JCW. Prayer, meeting Tttura It. H. y scaool tit .; , S.iut. it CJOIKJ o i morn- . K m K^i I, S'v Hud act e,i!eciently tbem ^11 .Emergency from ol alotie, bat from all ^nerve poisous ©motioual excesses. ••.Professor D. 8/ JovcJon, in Pobf ular iSci^nc©. Monthly. To Til* Voter' tlii* atif anrt tamnUUuy br day j*MiJttji.iuiirtnur pti'owin^ lortct .And Unuler still? A l», y ^ ' el»cti(it» (\o,f ^ p , aad t|ie laud is act on fire Hy torclifft lijrhC^l at th? ^lowidj ilkute J 1 <)f hold ciithneiaaJti; pnrty filti/e Ie waxing Perce a n d boti.' mi cahdidates Walk cirrum«pfctJT."fjp»rln>{ to offend. lint har!<! above the din a voice ro«oiind», i*i clear, whoae pverv wur I \ j Brw»tl>teflt loyntjy C" lumie ard ,' (.'hlliajt on Fiioav who dHrr nmio nariva land; nmiotaln the right To <in«o at thf ballot b>tx and prove > Themselves, nof'ttraltorn bttac, l>uf p.'iiL'i ^arty slaves wlif> kis* tbe party rod And p»>;a hennatit it; nay hnt etf \uioe of'fluty ami • . • » * of goi>J «,iy ose hncr«»fl prft<:iaQts pray MAGAZINE Beautiful' Colored PJate% atei Lucat Pattern's, Fashions, KiiiicViWork... • ' i c d f or this rnaptillie Jnerety f l i p f U ly Beaciufyl,Br«niurn« for « Uulft i m* 4 / y , « u r -; 'Wrii e ftit term* an4 other particular* SutJwcripfi^n anty^iOCi per « F R E E lJ»ttenit TiiEMcCALL CO., W And help t l •>»rp»r1y lovp MACHINE C0 BELVIDERE. An<l unto *-=*-I IWt Flow c*a you roodet to U10 Lord hi* ayoid , he and make things lively. ARMY GUE«7 NlCHT. tow Visitors Are £ntevt»laed In iu 4 UrltUtt liftRlmental A lady assistant tor ( j balming women and children. 1 S I". J U l t r s 'JA 1 ' i H n . t C C I 1 J K ' d - e v e r y S u n d a y . L o w loame, at 7-.:k» i>'.:lock - i ^ l K l l u l * 8 a v v a l ) f l a r i n ( | t l i i l ^•.•Um.ui. C a t e c n i o m at !i:OU p. in., v e a p e r e a u u i j e u e d i c t i o D at'-;:iu i'. t^. Rt-ine«lyr It 1B de rtgneur it every wei]-ordersd regiment Oiat evary officer, whether1 married or single, ptosent with the regiment shouM dine at mess on jgnest^niglits, and the party is jrwol-1 T h i s re.ne.lv i* .n-vaded if»tlut'n/.?i. SOCIETIES. J o h n .\iH;uiu.-*.(:l >l ;!ity I M e g i t e . ft K Tf>T . , * -i # i > t « • " b o t n b y t h e p r i v a t e i r i e n d s o f t h e '. ' M t | '"• I H I « B c o n n f t t s a f e l y f o r c e u p o n h i s « № r v - ! o f f i c e r 3 flnd b y a s p r { a k n n g o f t h e v v n r H T l [ J r t l ( O n e s y s t e m e v e n t h e s m a l l e s t l o c a l n o t a b i l i t i e s a s k e d a s g u e s t s o f \.\\< l i a v u W.-n n f a l s e h o o d . A n d h e r e l i e s t h e , . o u e j U l e m e * B - O n t h e i r a r r i v a l t h e g u e s t a ) l t ; , s t / 0 0 ( j W O K J < . _ n ' 4. i- We received by t h e i r own privat e host s , g r e a t u n a n s w e r a b l e H r K u m o a t t o r j ^ h y t h e ' c o m m a n d i n g office r o f t h e ; l l l ( 1 P » ' ^ . - » . ' "' t o t a l a b s t f b < H l c e ; n p t n b & M n g n c o r e g i m e n t i n t h e a n t e r o o m , f r o m t v b l c h i V e i e r j ] d « t ' - a t 1 th'-'-e ii ixM-.e s , Miis \ p i n * i ^ n uy V. I '. > . < ' . 1 . . M e h'*i.l I'vcr v L K \ooi )i in e n I * ! « • * • i : if. h . i s c t i t e u : »•'" : ^ i*. y i e l d e d p r o m p t - ' t-ff .Mils a n d o f i.h e ' ' a t t a c k - o t c r o u p i t u n s i t i i >,n-in . t h e life o f f'be ! ' > > ! ' . i . • ' • • - I > ••'•: . ) • - k , . i i . 1 • a.-<l . .\ J l - i - K . J i t u \ ' . 4 t : _ , l J , . rv y •1 ' T l ' U f i 1 . -\ .1U- . I i . ,Vi. 111.J )f i TS OK a mov e is m a d e to th e messroo m whe n d i n n e r ^ i s announced , th e compan y ir. №an y regiment s movin g t o thei r f to th e a i r of "Th e Roaa t Beef of . . . . . E n g l a n d , " d i s c o u r s e d b y t h e h a n d of <--lii!d . Ti.i« «»\IIMI M v«?. n . t ' of i i i u r j o r th e m.>.. n at rh, . l r " tlt»u iu t h e c o r p s p o s t e d i n a gallerj7 o r out - vvlioopniji cwu^rli i is >liuw » t h a t i t ' v ' L l i t i n i ? l i 1™*h*,"%|^r*'1.(^r b u i l d i n g a d j o i n i n g t h e d i n i n g r o o m . r o i > s dUea.M i <»f al l d a n « e n ) m con.-e- j ' - ' A ' - * M P D l L l ' 1 On t h e d i a i n g . t a b l e arffl Ui e s i d e b o a r d , , , , . . o • , • \ ^ t h e m e s a p l a t e i* d i s p l a y e d i n aTl i t s l I u e » ' - ^ - b " ! d ''> " ; A. M k ' l e r . , j g l e a m i n g s p l e n d o r , th e h i s t o r i c a l n s s o - . _ ^ _ _, , _ ___ _ L L _ j , c i a t l o n a c o n n e c t e d w i t h m a n y of t h e : * ! { p r i n c i p a l piece * p o ^ i b l y c a l l i n g f o r t h ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i L ^ ^ j a flow o f r e m i n i s c e n c e fro m th e s e n i o r lr> MuratHaisjt^H^co.nm^sioa^ d officer s an d a n y ol d m e m b e r s of t h e t-V. Mt t 1 . . . 5" H i * K r: i iy • \i : j i. • • . ( . • : ! , t i . i • r • , r K . I , - A', AI. V l i » t i i » t ; in t o t . h e ' W ar D t ' i m r i- : | i ' _ » was wriiwn in a^ my cainpw i t . K _ , " ^ >j _ - '••i'- ,) . 1 1 . . a ,8 true; P, T. , MecV. H!d«. Ohica^o. • 0 Lord, hi tneiv.r lo«k Oponour Thou set'rit it }}i\ «u o'er to d The jum-Aefi'il irtalka at 'noi in our r e g iment Who m&y happPQ tO be *prrs- ; *- ; in ll"r:inKiMio. , o» the f'adHc « ii U G*»».T!T1^Merri'.L. e a t w l l i rh Pfln Tint falV *n Ksxve -i r\o «O thf bospiUis At Honolulu, in lion- K.in.'. in onw, ffimu t a u u ot i an 10 n a ve a pe- I tbe Arapriwn treoijlf^sat MBQIIIX, in tin- iDturc u l i a r f a s c i n a t i o n f o r ' t h e i n t e r e s t s d «r»;«t 3 «w"P.s, w^'1 A«iun«iaiv on ti.H- .t-r k or tu e civilian guest. In a conspicuou s place , if dinin g at an infantr y mess, will te f"i«t picmres c»k(>n by seen displayed th e color s of th e bat - iJofilT -PrUSf:»& • SS'ft ^ v e n . 1 ' 1 ^ t a l l o n' Jn many case s "th© silk s^dly tf*iby unotticiHi war books outiit fret). - deface d and tattere d by th e storm s of man y , continents , ' th e lxonoret f em - j blem s "bearin g on thei r folds th e recor d -6f man y gallan t deeds , weJS calculate d fto fire th e blo6& ot yoilth o r t o quick - j en 4he slackenin g puUi e otfb e old. A 'selectio n of musi c is played durin g 1 dinne f by th e ban d of th e regiment , progra m concludin g with th e i. i i v i "V in*1''' <'vt-r\ si- 111 I\ -M. All K <) i b a t e b e s n a t i l i c l - e *! v : th -i n f(jr fV^ar^-ini r e a r s a r d t'ine<3l t o i f i v j r iv i-t'iftl. I W H S a b l e Itf a r o i n vi ; i ll t l i e t i n i t1 , hut. . c n u- 1 niontl i * < ( l r l l Mr, fc>tt * ji'.Taii f < i« J'rrt; M M . t 0 n - I ha d r i n a r ui a i i ' l i t la^ t w a s .\r c teaipii'tl, led astray autt nrawis to O)t l Tlifin hth'Dg(ti, to hr*;»k thoir < np; restrai n i t h m gt i^ Then go (J*wn to'th*p«>Hh, $ And,vot« (o let tlie wbtwkcy d«iain» <ff*ni< n's* povn r. iin l«Di.'fr be." Us wIm»fi i did an d was i l B V M i an d in « short . « hard; Uie war fry J.^ the stmfiixlit fi<?kt<t'n the honflft art? 8 i Thi»t hiftrt ifian to «h* tsfrty (*i his cliole^.- Uut when lU'oOMSCleap^ wanis hlni fhnl.thj I.lni' M U * P * a Pill * «CH» 1 1 ' 1 tit him nPSi'iuiil »Dd. rc90luK»ly ttlrike for \v?iii"h tii^ballol givestiiin [io\v<- r vot»T. f^'t'! the tight in on r>(.'h('-nnii w. i [ Is lie. UR« rij;ht'.- Or, AS imrrtixp<l evil an'l Until rottn'jy '. .. All* yju cjiiotetn ni id , Queen. " or . in som e regiments , i " R u l e B r i t a n n i a . " After the deser t h a s bee n place d on tho table , th e win e , is circulated , atrtf, all glasses b e i n s a i n h ' i V ^ u' >A> \ l l H t i r : | - 1 ^ l l filled, th e officer s i t t i n g a s presiden t '''fturiu-d . - losh K J ^ a r . ^ f - n rises from hl » chair , and . raisto g h i a Cal * Fo r silc hy K. -A. Siijltr . ' g l a s s, t a i l s out : "Mr . Vies-Presid^nt , th e •49neen^' * o n thi s al l rise, fclasgea In kajtti ; th e f o u n g officer s i t t i n g a s vjce-presfden t given th e i o a s t . "O«ntlcmea , life Qn^en; " t h e hand , whic h ha s hee n on th e lookon t for a s i g n a l from tffe m^s s sergeant , crashe s o u t th e nutWna l a « t h e m , an d th e h e a r t * of t h e ^ s o v e r o i s a . d r u n l r with e n t h u s - i i*sm, ft«ris t h e brief ceremony . t h « flow of chaff, laughter , an d convprak - (,tlon , momentaril y interrupted , b u r s t - fort h a fresh.--Fro m " S o o h l U f e ' l n jaritia h Army,'*-b y a Britis h of- Jn Hurpfr' s Mngnzin e for Octo - BUSlNbS S OAfMDS . H. f . SiGLER M. D- :.. L. .ilGLEfl M, 0 •*t r r-e- J'inokni • ' f : - : • • V •! r - r i » v ; n , - For Act the tptsddv cure I torpid liver tad. turn. 8ns)l««t, We can ma)№ to your meaMire a Fine. All-Wuol .SO City 5tyH s i ou c a n tuft \ i i x p l rs a nd A»IX»J rllriis.fo r t "ffbwfo Pa. , t , I > r . I* i J v ' s ( ' i) l'.i«m.i ' '.mil- , h l o o l ( M i i i t i U \ e y A > \ r i i i f, ! . ' f h » « I » * > t i t i i ; - ; f t • of Hie i'!iu! c h a t A' m>4 vvith t o t r y ( . " u a m b e r U u n ' s 1'Ain ^ \ ^ : " A (e*p Hpplt> i a t '. -.>;• : Fash ion ,Pki« Cf^^f Tbe DAVIS MAC№ « CO. an d o f t | , i s t i n i m - n t jir.">v»tl of' iir^t >'rrvim l»ut ( t o rre , If subdue d fh<s inflamatio n a n d ^ •'• ^relieyiwl tim p t i t i . Shoul d an y sufferer J \ Fr * e i v I* 4 TA1.MAGE'S SKfiMON. A \ ..MMi.tr : J 111 i A i*. U N U l . 1 O F •tiUNu. WmL liuul. of tiaiUU*!, or My t 1 (M it l l i j Onct. ;< !.'.">.'/. t UL" r u ! am. Oh, what a. bundle, of life Abigail of my t«xt saw in I>aviidL and which we otigUL to M*> i» wflry. hum*n, y«a vat mortal, being! , . .• - ttUv> that this bundle <* lite put.'.-.up wiiU great c^re. merchant Wvi aimotift, ttay will ull £t>u , \ J . , ni-(xaaa.ry lui n. I.soli:-, a m horn n t ' O n l 1 J H I L . .: i i • i.r y i ) U ! i ( ; . d U L 111 M u l l i n|uau.<t wily ,LLi i l l J l l • l l U . « ! . l U the ' " ' ; > . ' ! ' J ' V. I t !l s 1 1 1 ' . u.. to • • ( ) ! ! i l l l 1 ,'uuk a« if the I (J g l . ) U V ( ) | ( l J ( ! Wh;U Hil« c o u n t r y )ii vi-iu-d h e a t h e n iu MM i.-y w o r k i n o u r i ) i ( d ^ i s a f e w do u littlt) ••.!.!;.•• m hs no truth in ilie rumor tiuil 1). Armour in to be made pie:; of the Pure Kood Mr. 1 A Pennsylvania, mlm -owner there will bo no. anthracite coal after LJ(JG:i. After that what will i H<; trust do? It 1B nearly time for some enterprising reporter to interview Mr Roberts of Utah, regarding his "white man's burden." After Cerveni is convicted and genres out his term, the best thing he can do will he to come to the United States and live among his friends. i • The palmist who has discovered that Gen. Miles will become president some day is not the one who figured Orover Cleveland to be a three-time winner. Statesmanship is probably needed In the Philippines, as Df>wey .said, but just at present if ia hard to see how any Is to be spared from Washington. Young Senator-elect BeveHdge of Indiana has several of the qualifications which may some time make him a president. He began his career by driving a log team. The report that Ambassador Choate is negotiating for the Curzon mansion in London looks as if he proposed to dispense some choice hospitality when he gets located over there. Alger went to Boston with President McKialey and was hissed. It takes a good deal to make the Hubltes forget their manners, but ignoring baked beans as army rations is no slight provocation. ' A telegram from Princeton, X. J., says Mr. Cleveland will be a candidate for the democratic nomination in L>-miulul \ljifcail, in her rhythmic 1>UU I W i h b ITaCHU Of hoi" nnsluuiii, wl.u dnwi wllhiu iidaicshcs David, ihu warrior, lu tho words of this icii. She wuggWita thai iiiri. lire, yhy^u-ully and intellectually, aud aplrltuiill>, ia u vuluubl* package or bundle, Ltlvitit.lv buuml UJJ, i*nd tu Uv. Ui vJni-1} iJj'otccUid. That ijlU'Ubc, "buiidlt. of llta," I ht'iird inuuy timws In my Juiiur'* taui lly prayers. Kamlly i«ray«ris, you knuwi huvu frequent rr^ijtiilaass, because Uay by day they acknowledge about the suirn* b leaning, und deploro abuut the twmiu fralltifti, and sympathize with u!)unl the sumo nih^fartuaet, und 1. do nut know why those Who h a d household devotions should tseek variety of composition. Tlmt familiar prayer b^- t:oinyb thu household liturgy. I would \ not give OHO of my old fat her'a ^rayi; ra for ttf.ty elocutionary supplications. Again ami agulu, in the ruorning and evening prayer, I heard thu reg,ueat that \v(t might ull be bound up in the ' bundh, uf life, but .^ did nol know until a few days ago that the phrase waa a Hibh; phrase. Now, the more 1 think of it, the better I like it. The bundle,of life! H is such u aimyle and unpretending, yet expressive comparison. There 13 nothing like grandiloquence in the Scriptures. While there are many sublime passages in Holy Writ, there are more passages homely and drawing illustrations from common observation and every-day life. In Christ's great ssormons you hear a hen clucking her chickens tog^ the^ and see the photographs of hypocrites with a sad countenance and hear of the grass of the field, and the black crows, which our heavenly Father feeds, and the salt that Is worthless, and the precious stones flung under the feet of swine, and the shifting sand that lets down the house with a great crash, and hear the, comparison of the text, the most unpoetical thing we can think of -a bundle, Ordinarily it is something tossed about, something thrown under tbe table, something that suggests garrets, or something on the shoulder of a poor wayfarer. But there are bundles of great value, bundles put up with great caution, bundles the 1O8H of which means consternation and despair, anil there have been bundles representing the worth of a kingdom. * * • Bundle of hopes, and ambitions also, U almost every man and woman, especially at the starting. What gains he will harvest, or what reputation he will achieve, or what bliss he will reach, or what love he will win. What makes college comrnenceiuent day &o entrancing to all of us as we see the students receivo their dlploniae and take up the garlands thrown at their feet? They will be Faraday* in science; they will be Tennysons in Is it possible that the eminent gentle- j they will be Willard Parkers in surgman is so thoroughly convinced of his mission aa savior of the nation and of the people's recognition ofMiim aa such that he thinks they Will break away from their old-established thirdterm rule? It is almost certain, If this 1B the case, that he overestimates the general fear of danger. Fifty girl s-tudents have this v°ar entered upon a full scientific course of fanning at the Agricultural College in Minneapolis. Heretofore the opportunities afforded girls for study were ery; They will be Alexander Hamiltons in national finance; they will be Horace Greeleys in editorial chair; they will be Webster? in the, senate! pr 3he will be a Mary Lyon in educational realms; or a Frances Willard on reformatory platform; or a Helen Gould in military hospitals. Or .i>he will make home life radiant with helpfulness and self-sacrifice, aad magnificent womanhood! Oh, what a bundle of hopes and ambitions! It is a bundle of garlands and sceptres from ueptNud» on t,hfc way u b/wdle Us bduad. 'Vim tout or IUIJU must be strong ouuugk tu hold; the Imot must hv wt-li tied. You Uuuw npt what rough hamUi m u / toea tUut handle. If not ly- put tuRiiher, though it may your hauua in good order and heron* it reaches its .viuu*! destination ii niuy b« ioustmed iu r.rugni(!B№ fur t h e wind * to scatte r or tiitj rai l tra m t u lone . NuW.l have iu te-11 yju tha t thi s bun - dle of lift! ia well p u t togethe r th u hudy , th e mind , th e #QUi . WTio bu t th e Uiunippten t Go d C&uld bittd auc h a bundle ? AntitoHrtfets j physicists, Jogiciajii declar e tha t we are fearfully and wonderfully made . Tha t we are a buudle well pu t togethe r I prove by th e amoun t o j journeyin g we can endur u withou t damage^ by th e amoun t of rough handlin g we can survive,"by th e fact tha t th e vaat majorit y of us go throug h life withou t the loaa of an eye, or th e cripplin g of a limb, or th e destructio n of a single energy of th e body or faculty of mind . 1 bubpoeu a for thia trial tha t man in yonde r view seventy"or eighty years of age, and ask him to testify tha t after ail the storm s ancf accident s und vicissitudes of a long life he still keeps his five senses;! and thoug h all toe lighthouse s as old as ho ia have been reconstructe d or new lantern s put in, he has in unde r his forehea d th e same two lantern s with which Go d starte d him ; and thoug h th e locomotive s of shcty years ago were long ago sold for old! iron, he has th e origina l powers of locomo - tion in the limbs with which God start - ed him ; and thoug h all the electri c wires tha t carrie d messages twentyfive years ago have been torn down, his nerves bring mes.-a:-:c s from all part s of his body as wtT]! as when God strun g them seventy-five years ago. Was ther e ever s^cK a complet e bundle put togethe r ae • huma n being? Wfcat a factory! \ ^ a t an engine ! WH«t a mill-race ! Wb&T. a lighthouse ! What a locomotive ! What an electri c battery ! What a furnace ! What a masterpiec e of the Lord God Almighty! Or, to emplo y th e anti - I'Hma x and use th e figure of th e text, what a bundle ! * * * * Know, alyo, tha t this bundl e of life will be gladly received when it corne r to tht i door of th e Mansio u for which it waa bound and plainly directed . With what alacrit y and glee we await some package tha t has been foretold by letter ; some holida y presentation ; somethin g tha t will enric h and orna - men t our home ; some testimon y of admiaatio n and affection ! With what glow of expectatio n we unti e th e knot and take off th e cord tha t holds it together in safety, and with what glad exclamatic m we unrol l 'th©.> covering, and see th e gift or purchas e in all its beauty of color and proportion . Well, what a day it will be when your precious bundl e of life shall be opene d in the "House Qf Man y Mansions,' " amid ealntl y and angelic and divine inspecgreeted in Uie a«*venly world. If by tb« pardoning and protecting f*4c« of Got'we come to t l d k W* uhall hart U t«B Uu>u» UE metvf *M4fcB.tl*t^we hav* y»«*e the way «0xvu wild *•*«,*iw&d amid Caribbean cyclone*, it *U1 be like < ur arrival somf years +tf» from New Zealand at Sydney, MEEIT AIWAY* WIN& p tha t wf, got \n at all, b#«aua e we wwe iwo daye fate an d sojne of Uu- ships expeet*d had gone t o tH» und we had pasued derelict * abandone d crafts all up anil dowu ihat awful channel, - t>ur arrival ja all the wore rapturousl y trulbectiUBe of th e doub t ae tu whethe r we would ever tjet ther * at £ll. Onye there it will be fuinni that tb* sutety of that prwclouft buudlte of life wus assured bucauae it was bound up with the life of GotJ in Jesu* Chrjat. Heaven could not afford to have bundle lust, because it had ttatrn in regard u> its transportation safe arrival, "Kept by and ol through faith uuto complete salvation." The veracity of th« aeavena KS Involved in its arrival. If w nich 1 would not take one sprig of-] tion! The bundle may be spotted with the marks of rmieh exposure; it may bear inscription after inscription 'to tell through what ordeal it has passed; perhaps splashed of wave and scorched of flame, hut all it has within undamaged of the journey. And with what shouts of joy the bundle of ' life will be greeted by all the voices of the heavenly home circle! In our anxiety at laat to reach heaven we are apt to lose sight of the glee or welcome that awaits us if we get in at all. We all have friends up there. confined to the few week, of summer : mignonette nor extinguish one apark vacation allotted to the male students, but this-, year, as In others to come, one may assume they are to enjoy full ' privileges with the men. It is sttppos- i ed, if the experiment proves successful, that other states may be induced to follow the example set hy Minne- i sola, and <hat henceforth farm life [ may present, such unwonted attractions to farmer lad* a& to induce them '• to stay at home.1 of brilliance. They who atart in life without bright hopes and inspiring ambitions might as well not start at all, for every utep will be a failure. Rather nsould I add to the bundle, and if I open it now it will not be because to take mar put and hosannas. it, but ! surciy it more coronets p They will somehow hear that we are coming. Such close and swift and constant communication id there between those up-laads and these lowlands that we will not surprise them by sudden arrival. Jf loved ones ofi earth expect our coming visit and are at the depot with carriage to will be met at the shining by old" friends now sainted and - ~" ,—"T' , Bundle of facult^ie s in every man and ]i „ki„ndred now glorified. It then* were o««^t -.« ^ ^ J *^ ^ - - - - • The retaliation clause In the agricultural bill before congress provides that "thp secretary of agriculture, whenever he has pea«o» to belike that articles dangerous to the'.hMtttl'of the people of the United State* af% being imported from foreign cfenntrltfl. gh*ll make a reqtiRKt upon tbe decretory of thp treasury for from the every -woman! Power to think—to think of the pant aad through all the future; to think upward and hlghe'r than the highest pinnacle o/ heaven, or to think downward until there is no lower aby«a to fathom. Power to think right, power to think wrong, power to thlttk forever; tar, ouoe having befun to think, there shall be no terminus for th»t exercise, and etR»»- nitjr itself shall have no power to bid bhould rail to Keep Hib promise to Juat one jan«ouued BUUI the pillars of Jehovah's throne would fall1, aad the foundations of the eternal city would crumble, and infinite poverties would <labh down all the chalices and close all the banqueting halls, and the river of life would change its course, sweeping everything uwitb desolation; and frost*wouM blast all the gardens, and Immeasurable sickness slay the immortals, and the new Jeruealera become an abandoned city, with no chariot wheels on the streets and no worshipers in tbe temple—« dead Pompeii of the skir:, a burled Herculaneum of the heavens. Lest any one should doubt, the God "who cannot lie smites His omnipotent hand on the side of His throne, and takes affidavit, declaring, "As I live, saith the Lord God, I have no pleasure in the death ; of him that dleth," Oh! I cannot tell i you how I feel'about It. the thought is so glorious.. Bound up With God. Bound ^p with infinite mercy. Bound up with ihfinlte Joy. Bound up with infinite purity. Bound up with infinite might. That thought te more beautiful and glorious than was the heroic Abigail, who at the foot of the crags uttered it—"Bound in the bundle of life with the Lord thy God!" Now, my hearer and reader, appreciate the value of that bundle. See that it is bound up with nothing mean, but with the unsullied and the immaculate. Not with a pebble of the shifting beach, but with the kohinoor of the palace; not with some fading regalia of earthly pomp, but with the robe washed and made white In th^ blood of the Lamb. Pray aft yo*) nev«r prayed before, that by divine chlrography written all over your nature, you may be properly addressed' for a glorious destination. Turn not over a new leaf of the old book, but b.y ihe grace of God open an entirely new volume of experience, and pat into practice the advice contained in tne. peculiar but beautiful rhythm, of some author whose n-anqe I know not: If you've any task to do, "" Let me whisper, friend, to yo>» Do it. If yo«'ve anything to say, True and needed, yea or "nay., Say it. If you've anything to love,. AB a blessing tveva above, Love it. If you've anything to give, • That another's joy may live, Give it. If some hollow creed you doubt, Tho' the whole world hoot and shout, Doubt it. If you've any debt to pay, Rest you neither night sor day, Pay it. If you've any joy to hold. Near your heart, lest it grow old HoM i t If you've any grief to meet, At * loving Father's feet, Meet it. If you know what torch to Kght, Gliding others in the Bight, A -if UCCB98P BASE tew flk Xu woffld-wlde be.n«flcUl la affect ^ ^ v l B tion to- u4l{ton« of p«igi?le ev tnl most tnrilnent 3it«tt'tt 3i l ^^n ayaUn, ^ great ca$ml«ta; ma^.i nit ¥ig Syrup" lmltatlonB and j , y> of Fig» i« neruian^tly h e a t # l a | In* ltjp %ff»«t8, and therefore Hvea a i 4 moiea good health, while Infqrlai; aratioan aax/aa being,c ciuiurrtt . aside a In olden tirotia K a, remedy far* temporary relief to ,lniUvWu*l# here and there,,**. ,wa» thoughtvKoodi hut now^-n-days a laxative remedy mu«t g(v« ^atiafactiop to all. If yoy hayrn^T^r^ttBed Syruto. bt Figs, glv« it » trlaVtfi&W* w&itt pftitfed with it, and wtU recommend it to your friend* or tp atfy wlo^j^fer from or ifom c headaches, uulttogfrom attMtuttttyoer condition cold% of «a- Ifr the pcoceis x>£ mJnuiacturin^ UMI pleaeant family Ui*H*fe made bjr the California Fl$ Syrup Cc*v«hd named &7W9ot Fig}, f f s are Ra^d, a%t>ey ara pleasant to tfcetfaate; but thomedUiuOl properties of tnt, remedy from an excellent,.^. plaftts known to be tiv«a and to act most fty. „ A the true and original remedy, nam«4 Syrup of Figs, 1B manufactured by tljf. Caltfornia Fig Syrup Co. only, a knowR •dge <-(( that fact will assist in avoid* Ing the worthies* imltaUons manufactured by other parties. The company has selected for years past tbe leading publications of 'Tbe United States through which to Inform the feublic of tbe merits of Its remedy, and among them this paper Is Incftided, as will ba seen by reference to its advertising columas. liquor question staggers the intemperate IBUD more tha^n any other. Tne jamn who haa to> struggle fora living-acquires.* swfH»oar e*4ao»tio»t "-* TESTS PATIENCE. The Moot Patient People Mast Show 4«* DOJ/*MM* *t Tlm*a. Nothing spoils t% good disposition quicker. Nothing taxes a man's patience Like any itchiness of the skin. Itching ;>iles almost drive you crazy. All day it makes you miserable. All nig-ht it keeps you awake. Itch. Itch. Itch. With no relief. Just the .same with eczema. Can hardly keep from'*Jcratehing it. You would do ao but yoa know it makes you worse. Such miseries are daily decreasing'. People are learning they can be cured. Learning the merits of Doan'.s Oint- Light i t no angel of God to meet us and sh.">w us the palaeee and guide ua to our everlasting iealdence, these kindred would show us the way aad point out the splendors and guide us to oor | celestial home, bowered, and fountained, and arched, and Illumined by a Btm that never **>ta. Will 1t not be glorious, the going in and the nettling down after all, the movin* about and of earthly experlenet. We original packages ofi* such articles for • y p o bd it halt. Faculties to love— filial love, j w l u . 8 o o n k n o w ' a11 o u r and annlysis, atad the retary of the treasury in authoriiced to open suet packages and deliver gam* pies to the secretary of agriculture lor the purpoM mentioned, giving notice to the owner or consignee, who may he present and have the right it Introduce testimony. The secretary of the Treasury, with the approval of the preBident, may refuse to deliver to the consignee any goods' which the secretary of agriculture finds to he adulterated or otherwise dangerous 'to • health, and shall proceed acalnst •ooo* under tbe law." conjugal k»ve. paternal m&ternai | k l n * l v a needy, prcnhetl.*. apostolic. love, IOVP of country, love of 0*4. Fac- j seraphic, archar gellc. The precious nlty of Judgment, with scales so deli- ! kindle of lifp >pened amid palaees. cate and yet so migHtf that they ran i &Tid\ grand march**, and anelaroatlons. weigh arguments, weigh emotion*, j They will all he so glad we have ffot weigh worlds, weigh heavea and hMl. i P***1* through. They Raw ns dawn Faculty of will that can climb moun- here ft the struggle. They sa» us tain*, or tuntrel thorn, wade seas or when we lost our wa* They knew bridge them, accepting eternal enthronement or c.hoofllsjr everlasting exile. Oh. what it Is to be a matL Oh. what K It to be a woman! Sublime and infinite 'bundle of fa«ult*«*? The thought ot It *tanrerp me fwaup* nw •tans sat. bewilders nse, overwheJvw M*«sulit*f't Appalling Memory. The Jater Henry Reeve, for years leader writer of tbe London Timer, was dining one aight at a house where the other guests lccicrded Jtfa- : Plenty of proof tb*ktDoau'» will cure piles, eczema, or any itchiness of the skin. Read tho testjmpnj^ &f a liatj,l§ Cxeek^ cftizen. ' ' Mr. A. O. Ayers, bookbinder of 167 West Main street, Battle Creek, says: My hand* became ao sore from eczema that It was with difficulty I could bend my fingers. The skin cracked open, large scabs formed and in addition to the spota being tender they itched intolerably. I tri*d everything I could hear aboot or get hold of to stop the trouble but I was unable to do so until I procured Doan's Ointment. I had heard it spoken ahemat by several people but as I thought it would act like all the other preparations which I tried I waited some time until I was com* pelled from the condition of my hands to do something. Doan's Ointmentcured me. Up to date, and this is somej months after I stopped tbe treatment I hare had no indicatfcm of any return. Doaxu» OinUneat for sale by all dealer*, Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milbttrtt «&, Buffalo, N. Y/, solo agent* for th* tL <& SeoMmWr J*io •Q»me Dbfcn'ft and lahe no substitute.r WT»at sons* people dou't know are always tanriBg about. e*te«r«loa agez, Boom H, Areadt, Centvrj B •rTtisco Tleket Office, Ji6. 10ft H. way. m L U Open« F*fcru*r*r BBrtL ciTTaea jaa- | ' csulay and Sydney Smith. Macaulay j ery was at t&at trme laying society waste wltli hta waterspouts of talk. At length, dinner being over, - $rdney Smith, Reeve aad a few others went away by themselves and immediately got on the overpowtriag t-raojeet of MacanJary. "He confousrds coliloQuj- and colloquy," said Reeve. "He in a book In breeches," Smith declared. "Tbe very worst feature In M&canlayR character is hin appal Ha* mesaory," saffl Reeve. "Aye, indeed" smid Sydney store, 50cent*. Smith; "why, he eon Id repatzt the whole 'History tf tbe p tlMputT vte P T ' A true friend \m one who throws things up to you. Itohineas.of theaki^jborri^ plagvcL Itoat everyb^7*JBictedJa<>ttP V.ay>«r another. Only ofte M^, Bever *f cure— Doen's Ointmeat. At any •peat the m BITS*- when WP got off the right course, j Coat Boy,' in tkra* volumes, post 8vo., of the thirty-two ailing that -en» i without a Blip." After a tf overdue at Ntw York harbor 4* the 1 of eonslderatioft, tbe witty dtrine addstorm of week before la#t were greeted ed: "lie Khott^N) tak« two tablespoon BO heartily by friends, on the dock, or fula of the waters of Lethe ev«ry t*|e Bteaeo tug.i that went out to meet mo -*ataf to correct kl» ret^atWe powthem at Sandy Monk, as we Will ba «rs!*' Trtriii >»atraayer thas fiction. I>ve«7 fairily «hoald hwrt i U hottsehotd &«itt-4nB»beat, aod the ftrat botIS THIS YOUR 1. A btd Imn omrpylc and wn&t food't tit <dta m«. I bite « tartr Wf ragfn my »wmath. J yet *?tt!ng so •fid IOT ncnrds at^ *)l ujwrunjj. I aifi f etting pate* ind twq. 1 am «s tired Jto'ujf jroorning *a Wnat"M6fe»your doctor say? ** Y6u are queering frorft trorc blood." '" "WtJjrt i^Jii* remedy? ' You must not have constiated bowels if you expect the ^arsapafflU tb do its Bestwork, Buf Ayef's trills ctrfe constipatloT e havfe a boot on paleness Weakness yvhich you may ve for the as&ing. WMi» tm •**- Doctor: Perhaps you would like to consult eminent physicUus about your coudi. ti«a. Write tu freely ail the particular* In your cue. You will receive a prompt rani*. DR. J. C.^frER, Lo»*>ll. 2UM. OP FD5. OQOO JOKES, OSIQINAWANO oJf Uaai , B«hoj The t Gloat At t <3 m e , InK o v e r tliti inurt ba 1 •nd! my •And Wit. triumphs. to OOItltt, GOVERNOR c« All GMattfe Ho*. Myron H. McCord, ex-goterno/ • I N«w Mexico, in «, l«tt«ir t« Dr. Hartoian, from Waj»hiDgton. J>, €., uay»: O«DUcuitn—At the aufgeetlon of » friend I waa advlaad to ttlo Pe-ru-n» fur eaturrU. and afUr oiing ou* botU« I b better 1« «very vw>. i t Cur,i>4 Aftit Hit tuujjle, open n a dtt'cortiuve wreatk. (Jr teUa u atury or . OUurw(b ft n clap and >luiJ utter n «ncor» so on. There's qot to Or tht> wttow 1 won't let it. I'll beat uty- bit T t t i 1 and Mturnii and 1( 1 want to, If j got UruJ 1 U'tta, Oye urm on th« w m of thu ueat Anijl clap with slow, loud ;T1U 1 iret my Hecox»4 wind, Thtn 1 let t»iyai;lf lyO»« Again, I'm after my momy's worth, and Usuully I'Kct It, And. 1 dun't <,tut- 11' Do aUre. There's another song Now "watch me make 'em DcMt ail over Again! What! They won't? Oh, I g-uesff yesf Ju*it wait till I get my urms • Lopse und bt'Siii^ to Work, Just Watch! Different, B>T loessl »pyilv«iloli» u.-> they ctutubl tei^oU the duenaedl portion of the ear. There u ualy uuc way U> &txv dtttfucM, aud that in by otmfttltu ikmbl rtloedlt* t>©*f«w»a i* o*u»*l by^ia luflaro^ d oooditlou uJ, the uuMxjua lining ot the Eu«UwaUn Tube. Whoii nu» tuLo tf«tauxflumeJ you h a t e » ruiiibhziK Houud oi l.ui\>orl*cX lifsw , ttOT When u Is out 1 rely uloaed, <Je*fneti8 is iiilVAo^ uuioM tLu iu4w»ujation-ci«i bv out and thli v»ii>f \vaun<d u> itsnurmal fl, hwrlntr will bi- destroyed for«vet, ntMP CM»«a out vt leu iii< ouuxd by uaUwrli, which is uotJjloK but an ijiflivuiu! condltton of the tDUOuui) fiurtucvH. Wo will givg Opo Jluutir«;d Uullura for uuy cttbBtrf Di;iirn»;sjj(cttust-il byoaturj Ui thutc»n*aot 1x3 CUred by H i i l l \ t'i»uuird.Cuii-. Scent for I'lii V, J I'liKNIOY Jit i '<> . '1VU:<1<.., O. by DruKKlst-N, 76c. F 1 the l*:M. U9riKllt Uilujf la thw « la thfrttiy. to voan wlxo w o i h s h i m s ^ i r t o d e a t h i r y i i i n xuriunti uuly il('i"iiuiilviU.-3 u U u l o u 8»ctl t>«v m d Up » ^Uti lulls how U> uruw !<;!» bus. as tiiihtly as 1UU bubhdrt. L of Kuri:est Vt;K»'tabl'.a and i^urliu^t vt;^t!lubl<m ttlwiiy.s Salacrti. Sci-ilh pruOui*: them wt;ekb of otliarw. ('yfreo Bt-rr'j icx: in;r lL/. to«M *|-^0 a LMJi The grteat bell of Moscow weighs 860 tons, and th« value of the hell metal alone, not counting th« gold and silver ornamenta which were thrown Into the pots as votive offerings, Is estimated af ahnut g£3Fi.OOO. Hou. M- H. McCord. e p ine in mauy reapectsL I was troubled with, colds, coughs, sore throat, etc., but us toou ap I l)ad t ken your medicine I begaa to Improve add soon got well. I take pleasure in recomme& ding your great remedy to all who are afflicted with catarrh.—M. H. McCord. Thdusauds of cases of chronic catarrh have been cured by P«-ru-u» during the past winter. In spite d changeable weather, inapite of the natural set-backs from catching cold, and confinement to illy-ventilated rooms, the great catarrh remedy—Pe-ru~na— has effected these cures. But now spring is here. The days are longer, the Bun is warmer, and the blizzard is gone for another year. This pre^-nts a much more favorable opportunity for tho permanent cure of chronic catarrh, especially old, stubborn cases. Now is the time to begin treatment. Other things being equal, one month's treatment in the spring Is worth two monthB' treatment during the inclement weather of winter Insist upon having Pe-ru-na, There are no successful substitutes for this remedy. Send to Dr. Hartmaa, Columbus, 0,, for a free catarrh book. , IN THE GREAT NbRTHWEST. UUt thla uut and suml will* liu for HXHI lidwer KCI-CI quv<jUl(-s iy J O H N A SALZK1C SRKt> i;i»M!'\NV t'.A CUONSJ:, WISCONSIN'. ' |v. n . J i n u v k i i i » v * i n * !i-.iv, i > u i ) i i » u-ii.'J U > a p y t n i ) f r o m h i : f c l i ; < . : i c c N e a r l y a l l m e n a r c M I - ; [ I 1 I \ ' ; I I , « u x ' ! r i ' - a r 1 ; , A wheelman's tool bag isn't complete without a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric 051. Heals cuts, bruises, stings. sprains. Monarch over pain. Variety's the very spice of life. Women love a clear, healthy complexion. Pure blood makes it. Burdock Blood Hitters makes pure blood. The best efforts of the cnairtnaker are constantly being- sat upon. ''You say h'e married a woman of independent means?" "No, I said he married an independent woman of means." Wheels In His Pootry. ' The editor ran his eye critically over the manuscript the young poet hfld tendered. "It occurs to me," he asttd, "you tse a faulty form of speech -when you apostrophize the 'brave old yeats.' What is there brave about th« years?" '"Well," replied the young poet, with some stiffness, "there are comparatively few peopJe who can make a century run."—Chicago Tribune. Try Grain=O!. Try Grain«O! k&k. yon Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-0, ,tho new lood drink ^hat takes t l \ place <?{ coffee. The children may drioik it without injury as well a* tbe adult. All -who try it, like ;t. "-GBAIK-O has that rich seal brown of Uoclia or Java, but it ia mad« from pure graizis, and fhe most delicate stomach reoeifes it without'distress. | the price of coffer1. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by aU grocers. J Tastes like Coffee J Looks Uke Coffee J Inairt that joargnocer gives you QRAIN-O ^ Accept noinduthw.. 4 • • • • • • • » » » • • • • • • • • • » » » • • • Ot Coat-EC They Bar*. Smith-—Did yc-'i notice that peculiar fen on the door we }ust passed? Jones—No; what was it? Smith—Orphans' Court. Jones—I fail to 6»e anything peculiar about that. Orphans have as much right to court as other people, baven't they?—Chicago News. The Remedy. j "I am in favor of giving the Filipino* j independence," said one debater. "So am I," answered the other. "And • 1 I'm satisfied that the United States' controls tire only reliable brand, and that if we can get them to hold still and try it they will lika it."—Washington Star. Not to lie Daunted. A Colorado gentleman advertised for a weil-pr?served skeleton, and shortly after the paper was out an old maid of his town appeared in her best bib and tucker and as"ked If his intentions were honorable.—Denver Evening Post Slur* EXCUR SIONS. .MaMBtafi ROC settler* ftr \he <wh«t l&lkta of wMtern C*QM)& over t*« princtjtal Hnoft of railway onr€ t> week, .For particular* mpply to tfc« Itepartnoekt ot th loterior. Ottawa, O&nadn, or to V. Melftfttt, Hf 1 MerriU. Uloefc, DetTrtt, b.; Jatoos Oriow, Wt Pleasant,,MichLat IX I*. Cavcn, Bad Axe. Mich. fTn*--Brff Ct-f Ctfftfi YtOftSCLFf of tnucoun mctt J I I *oa not «kpr«M, prepaid, m, or RttnttJua, |2.7S. wok From the Kittiiiu wild IV»br»»k» Delegates to iDHupblti. Prince Albert, Sa&k., 17th August, 1898. WilTiam McCreary, Esq., Immigration Commissioner, Winnipeg, Man: Sir—We, the undersigned delegates from Jtansas and Nebraska, U. S. A., in reporting the results of our trip to Dauphin, and subsequently to Hegina, Prince Albert and the middle Saskatchewan country, beg to say that our tickets were limited to 21 days, and as we had other large regions to visit, we could only epend a short time in the Dauphin couotry. We examined, however, the, principal cultivated areas in the southern parts of township 25, range 19, the great wheat fields of Wishart, Buchanan, Owen, Smith, Ross, Sinclair, the Whltmores, Drinkwaters, etc., and subsequently, othtrs to the north, and never, in our experience, have we seen finer grain. The whole country is watered by numerous streams flowing from tbe slopes of Ridftg Mountain, and excellent well water is found everywhere at from 9 to 18 feet. Extensive forests of spruce and tamarack cover the northern parts of the mountains, from which timber is manufactured in Dauphin and elsewhere, and sold at $12 a thousand at the mills. Wild bops arid wild fruits are abundant, and ripen in the open air. Vegetation throughout ia surprisingly luxuriant, and without, hesitation we would rank the whole region amongst the best grain growing areas of the continent. The output of wheat last year was about 75,000 bushels, but this year it is estimated at over a million. Westward lie the "homestead lands which now, and when fresh surveys are completed, will afford comfortable homes to thousands of diligent families. . The great Gilbert Plains, also, we wert; unable to visit, where grain growing has been conducted with the best rrsult^ for years, and which will become a vast wheat field a« soon as a bracch railway reaches there. Settlement is speeding in all these regions, reminding us indeed of the early -days in Dur own states; and, as we have ^xamioad, sicce our visit to DftophLn, a portion of the great country lying south and east of Prince Albert, we can readily imagine the tida of Imtnferation which will soon flow into tb<» Canadian wr>st. (Signed) George s. Bennett, Hairs' Suaamit, Kaa.; S. W. Bennett. Hall's Summit. Kan.: E. F. Brook*. Westphalla, Kan.; John FJannery. Stuart. Neb. Carl Brown, Koa-i»-lnw of i.enrml Coxry, of "army'1 fa-me, is orgunijdnjf j what he calls "The coming" nation societies11 throughout the country. i Brown and family are travel ing1 over the ; country in a prairie schooner which- i* painted to rcsowblc » k>i? cahia. "3.*. £ you knqjr that Lori Fitzabout to visit us* * i > | i ; I ,.ha»rd jattwdajr thtf yoor Cfttlier.jMd rigmed a contract with fcim —Harp#r'a Basar. Home Smoker*' 4 heap Kxcumiop*. The Norta-Western Liue will sell home seekers exc/ajr&iou tickets March 7 and £1, with iavorable time limits, to numerous points itl the West and South at «*peption»llr k>w ritks. Vor tickets and full infornaatMHi apply U Chicago A North-W«8tern IL'y. When a loafer jrete out ot the beaten path he pujactur*^ rua.^ire. U, doesn't, ^a4tet)|, » i>ungrj man to niaice him laugh. A YVOIMait U",t;r sh«' wei/jis f o r About th(; uuly l is hia uwii b H e a l t h f o r T « n T muko bowfls and kiduoyw a c t naturally.il(«>lroy mifrohtvi,<ru b i l i i d i'i;ji^li|Dii ion. .All liltUxI_y T6'CTTRK A COLD IN ONE BAT Take IJaxativo Bromo Qutuino Tablets. Al'. <iniftgihln refund the iiioiit-y if it falls to curt, <J5c. ' The genuine h a s L. U. ij. on each laliltt. T h e other half h a s "to livrf.ti wfwt the bt.-f.trr h?ilf is u l i e to couk. Dropsy tr«utiHi free by Ur. LI. IL (3men's Sons, of Atlanta, <>a. l\w i/rcatcsi dropsy specialists tu t h e world. IWad their uUvert in auuthi'c column oi Uiis"pui't'r- 1 Scorchers anil p 1 oth<;r people down. FITS PeriasnentlyCun-u. PolJiuor uervoaacosaaftrt lirnt day's u>o of Ur, Kline's Grtat N^rTe Kostoror. band lar P H E B 9'4.00 trial buUle and trcati&o. DB. I t I I KLl.VE.itd, 931 Arub Ht., Pbila4uli>h>, 1**. Serene coiafort aud huppiuesa In ad* vnucvd y v*M"8 &re realized by coiupjarttlively few women. lives, their Jmbility tottciruublcs uu account of their; liar orjjuuism und their profound! i ru-ucc uouccrumg ihcitiMelvea, all 1 blue Lo ishorLen tile pcriutiuf li and UJ'. their Interyeara with; Imailuiw uiuch to juitko bijo liu.ij g i v e u iidvico t o m a n y tii<±t litih tiiiuwn L!I.»;IU 1H>\Y LO. a^tliuat Uthca^t; uiitl rcLiliu vigOXkettltix iu oitl u^c. i'rum K verj of tiiO OJirtii Lht;i-c iw ki iii.-aanll v thtS UllASt CollviuciU^ oLULiJUi;ilt^ ! from women, showing tin; cili«;a».>v <5* Ijyiliit 10. l ' i u k Jjiiiii ii Vi.j.ji.L.iljtL» C o m - pounti Iu. overcoiuiug IKUMIC L 1 I.s. Here ifiu.lci.Ler from Mrs. J. <A Oi-m;->, «>f :::\j lloruut" bt. .j Joliubtuvvu, l'a., \vlii'.:ii *JS ', cu>nu:bL and titruight tt> tho £Hjiut : I "IJii.iitMiiM. I'lifiuiAtf:-".! fi-et it my duty to tell all surforiu^ women that I tbluk youi* reiuetlicJ* UJ'C wonderful. 1 liitd trouble witb. uiy head, dizzy bpc-IIa ! ami hot flu^lies. Feet and haiid.'i vvero ; cold, was very nervous, could not asleep well, had kidney tronljLe, pain iu ovaries uud congestion of- the womb. taking yoiu- re/iiedies \ am better way .My head trouble, is all have no pain in ovarLca, and. urn cured of womb trouble. 1 cau eat mid bleep well and urn gainin<,» m He >h. I coiibiiiev your nn-dii'Ine the ht-.A, f.<j bo ii.ld for female Croul>le^.>J "i'/ie present Mis. I'iukhuui'ii eiperitut'c in treating- female ills is unparal- ; lei led, for years «hc worked side by j bide with. Mrs. Lydia K. i'inkluun, and for flo^etirne pa.st has had hole ehticyo of the correspondenee department of her great business, treating by letter at> many as a hundred thousand ailing women during a single year. DO YOU DONT DELAY » are el ten reierrL'd lu us '1'hP C a r t e r ' * 2:«t. Xmnrt « > e r t Will civre ;i cuic< In OMO ai^rht: will vnn- sure Uircmt in ;v few hours Acls <iui(.'&. Surf cure for Catfvrrh in every 'l.*< Ixjttl*,-. Thfi tailor's },'ooss has a larger bill than any otlier by-il. BALSAM M r s . W l B s I o w ' s S o o t h i n g S y p For rhllctrt-ji tei-tlji»g.soften* the gurns.reduce* Inflanv i L s pjuu, '-'UIL-.- wind r jltt. ~"5 tents* i>otti<. Bad resolutions y.r«> good ones that have been j broken, \ It Cures Colds, Couiha, Sor« Throat, Croup, \nfluefua. Whooping Cough, BfonchttuandAitkmi. A certain eyre for Consumptian in firtt stag«i, pad a aure relief in advanced stages, iiieatonce. You will «e« the excellent effect after taking th« . lr«t tftse. Sold by dealers e«trjrwher«, LarM bottJes 25 cent* and BO cent*. lie^'e Piso's Cure i.s the onl vtripdirinc that • will euro eoiiStin.plion. -Anna. M Kos^, \\ril- ; l i t , l'a., N'uv, \-±, ormmmrj»ur*tnrm*4. SearchfrO4k ( u l l i m c r & Co. 234 5 F Bt., Wash. D . C "When the sculptor rnako-> a cast he tisbes for •; fame. c aie iu> cinss babies or Mck babies in that use Brown's Teethinjp Cordial. " An empty Lend is synoi:>n:yu3 w tii j\ittle- bor. WANTED-Caee of bad be*JUi ttat R-I-P-A-N-S win not benefit. Seud 5 tents to Klpans Cbetolcai Co., New York, for iu h*mp;es and l.JUO te»Umcciala. Po«ltJve*»riired»tH«>i»e. Havecured thoa. gft[Kl-ofthu disease. Will cure j-wu. JOday«, trial fret. H. M. Aas'n, 4«01 Chain plain Arc, Chlcafo- C T 1 R T MAIL O ^ D K B BUSINESS. W* w I Mil 1 farourt <"ireulars.names. b<xik«, aoveltieav Wrile KOfAL rULXlOL CO., l u m l i TcMpI An Old Crooked Stick A held up a hobbling man after SPRAIN S T . J A C O B S OIL5 aghtenedhn p sound and cured. \ D R O P S Y TCW DISCOVERT: >d l o r of <ytlck relief and cures * o r » Get your Pen s!«B DOUBLE QUICK NI!EU-B0M-C0 TEA l:K?fSSJJa' •Ue parkajreon reoefpt of -i tw^cent stamp*. Ouurtinteed to cure Constipation and Headacoe. A N'erve Tunic. 2ir. >» package. NeuroUco Mtollcln* Co.. Horaellevme. X- YAdvcrtiseaects ftetttr PENSIONS Write CAPT. O'PARRBLL, Pension 1425 New York Avenue. WASHINGTON. D.& A GOOD GARDEN »isa I'.oasurc and aprttl!. Grcstorr'a seed book ilrect* a rk'Lt beKiianliiK- (ire^ory's Peed lntnre tb« ii-i«*t euccet sf al ending. Oct ihe t>ook ',ow it's fre«. JAMES J. H. GREGORY & SON, Marblehead, M a n . •'THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS.* BE WISE AND USE POLIO Vfcea inswcog MYcrtlscm&ats Kindly Mention Mwii smoked >n » f ^w hours i»ith K8AUS£RS- UglUD EXTRACT OF 5MCK£. Mad« from hickory WIMKI. Cheaper, r •waotrr, indMirvt than th«i otd M ; . SUnd curi:ufc«. * , K Ii VIJSJLIK 4i BUO., MUtua. I'm. COOD enough FOR And (food e>noufch for von. Thrre i* ninr* j UNCLE SAM than of all other mako- put g . j It eo8tfi you no more than :he poorest— [ « i * f or i* • •* FOR 14 CENTS We wi«h t 13 t»«y iUdisii, lirtrt K<«d B»»rt, 0^00 offar IOC l<to 10c Cucumber 10« otnia>'ig Tomato, SDo f D Onion, lo« Bruilant Fkiwer Saeda, 16c mail j . a free, toffythur with oax t I'.int nad M<M1 C&Uilojtia t' o*i.it his aatlre dM, f 4« r B«A*Ki^ U'<| invite jronr trad*ana • W o i wlwnynn oaoe try . ! U X. BaJJCKR A W CO., U C M S . W8. k ' n n n r b o o k l e t " R n * t o Mufc^ i n k : o t n n » » " CARTER'S >NK CO , Boston. Mass. CHEAP FARMS 30 YOU WAIT I HOME? ff n A HAH A.i^O'CfirTmprorftrt and 11)11, UUtt ftbnbb on l o u g t l i n P and «*w«y p a y m e n t * , K 1 tfln v M r Coene and »fte «A o r wrl*^ TflF. T B C M A V MO*H STATK WANK. Tttt TRWffAN MOSS ESTATE, l, S«nll«c C o . W. N.U --t>ETFOrT--N'0.10 - Vhcc Answerioq Advert iscmeots Mentioa This h .*:• V " > " . - . . / • \ '^ << ,<• * tor i\l i -. MurriHs. ' ^ oatidnmth PARSHALLVILLfe. V !. (.4. (,'iumill jh improving in i li. a a, .-1., Mrs. C««o. M O D tuft i in)'' to >!i|M>n tlii) it and hus tiHHti .xtnftMB to Helen ('.i^kfv fuvs •> i i Tliursjay Edittj O od wit.h r ''other J jew is "£ j"n ;'f . the Hpriny. H. P. Andrew* • I:; poorly tin-- pant week. J u l m B e r k l e y hi'i.i «,'')!]»•: I D H ^ ' W H I J t o w o r k i r i t h e m i l k f . u - i n v . « } < l ( o h ( 1 ! ' ) > w i i i l i a v i i i j . ; ,\ n t * \ i ( i u > t i i n t t w i l l ; t i i l h u n . i ) m i l n i i l i e r \ H ^ . l i e n . \\ »-lit'r lifts b f t u y h ! . • t l j e o l d n i ' o i v n i i t g l a i i n i n O c e o l a . a n d w i l l S ( ) U l l ( 1 1 1 ! V f ) I | | < J ! C . ;; ** > " KP\ . J. li. VV^IkVp Htnl rlaiwln*' vis ; 11'is r m n o r w l tlnvt vveildiujBj' itH {it Albert. Paluuer'.s in H*Vtl;uid: will soon r h j ^ in t h i s v i c i n i t y . "lie (lay last week. , TV iT i> I I Y> I r* : * j \> ill \\'ck a n d v l t o b G^1 ' Mv.s. Day 'of Howdl hsis come lo ; w e r e in J i r i i ' l i t o n t h e p a s t w ...:iu i ) . . . . i. A. . \ i . I I T / s • ^ * m -.^Hudt1 (July in a n p r a p n :.Mib S ^t n i 4 < ™ * iuf this p'«| Ai'chie Glover httSflu'ld h i s nrilk- »el(is*ns el ^i route to , 8 m i t h b r o t h e r s au<jl will of hardship h b e ' r v i l l e ; tliHfK>Q.i*er i. the discussion , . , * ' * • .s in of first herpateiito, Wood Miss Mabel who has * • * • • ; • nor ohanga; ttie trials of of Mariou f'*rm l»'e;t«M.ph a youu# map patience, ^ t h e home j 1 * °^»a c l e 8 in(1»<'« iWvevance^ its f «duc&t^oua4 adv»nUtf«fc .show Mrs. Estiier Oordley, 'who ^ n lintel1 iho !).'« care tho past k i l | b t Mrs. Bell Hartsuff, of \ F o r t J^.Q^UI olAlidiigan" wa*/an II Wayne, Ind,, well known in this Uod edifyin"u account *)f tl.e «r« vicinity and Unadilfe wae umted 'our sttfe. Tin/ was iollow& »:• ^ r, \ . - , n i itation^ by 'Hlabftl PiuitJ) a n d tl: 4paper stay wilh h e r d a u g h t e r . Mrs. VV. ('.; u •• \ V n I v n r t n n H J I I J I S i n vvv n / m i h p a l l l i S t o v e V f t u H o r n H l l d w i t V ' W C J V I ----- --- - - a - ?--- -, ^ . ., . . , • . . rp, -,, o i ' i , . , | quests at J^ci Hail s last S a t u r d a y . ' of h e r uncle, rltrtiry \V nipple for r, • , *n . «/ In« bpwortii Leayne htsld a lit«r- i # J rf ^*^ him-theiv vame: Mis^ Anna Warper ary w)oial at the home ol Mar^aretf-i School clptifd h j ' t b ' i (<«irllyy seyerel O.ayS^ ratufued to oei' j/ave a lecitation nnd /Ffurenue H&ff Walker, Tuesday 'evening o( this j district lft«t FrfUay f i r two weeks home ou m 1~- '" ' ' "^ ' " '' week. ' i vacation. HAMBURG. C h a r l i e m\d L o u D a - W o l f e v i ^ i t e l i n i • : ' - i i LI WilHamston ) * * week. " week, m naicd l e t t e r . ••Heirt-y Hunt \Vint of Williamston.! B l a d e s ' m i l k r o u t e for the H a u l - visaed friends hpre last week, ') btii'« cheese foctory npw extends ry, ,,«v . . . „ xl . ; HS fur west as 8. G. Teeplos. i h e M e t r a l e e s t i v e o n e of t h e i r T- • of March. i \Vill A!erc«r and wife visited >"" f\ v ' '.«."• Ward, r fra. War D' dab»s0n 4th W ^60 V 'icinuy ... .. .._._ ., ni marriage on, luesday, Mat%;h 7 j to a M-ri Cherry of CfeicagoV M ' h i s a t a part^ of the iirst of this. .'y a reethe proa daet-*;J*y Mr,' and The next ••I. .1. Donohue's, popular bails the Mary C>tl{l«n wan obliypd to W I W the sriljoo! on account & her health. ! ^ a s ^ V urn on sp+Miding a Cora Olsavei rw (:°°i'a£d.,. **?*№.":^!*\ ^ ( 4 l t Hooke r hp* returne d from'}school. Clarence , Clar e Co. , where he h a s ^ _ been worliiug in a s^w-mill t Hube n SetUy passed from tbtr^ife ; p^pt mt>»%k. 'Wai ' aH were c4Jt oflf'tVoji* one ti H e first ihree**-p the aldermen , 'd.two yeftr\^WPil e thft Qthev |iave that.bo^oy Jr^6t , 1 t? a- VL I J I wui De Dow aj;M. fi. uonoliae's , 4pmi I JB«K reie^ted . fn>e vilUfee Mrs . Eugen e Smit h closed a{8iKl.Hje>«eti D j!.to open prom{rtly\a t Liflfef the m^a^man t ofyc feucceseful ter m o£ school iu thisv] two o'clock. . . ffor t^e pa*t two year^ andtoaay iradistrict on Friday last Irubehalf of the pupil she was presented liutler of Dimondale is! Tbe'mfiny i'riondp of John V«ui | wifcH a very nice book as ^a token fi'.yt dayir.witb his cousin,' Ho#rfjr ot New J.eraey, wili be t^lfid of her esteem and a mark of appe- '"• J \ Ito-leorn thath'M-? oiivaleseftnfc. ciation of her Ruccesti in the extra ^ood farm of 65 acres for ; ^ t h e iD.eoniing oi Iefic s xjnquie QI A , U . " H r ^^ bacltwac<t* in' helm. Anderson, Mich. , Box 3G. i ^ ' i n t e r e s t s .Cf t h e v i l l a ^ ^ •tbfifir>toM e week -r jjell Only one more week before vaoa t g firwin , at his honie in thi^ pl.ac'e after-a'short, , . , , , . > t!OU. illne^p on Thursday last. • Funerakwa*: S. (I. Teeplt'e' n ^ u t l y received . , , held at fi'e'M. E. chtuch Sarwiav' $200 from the A. A: Ity. Co., for.i The labatory is now nicely fitted trp j vl»v Hev. Peavce. .injuries caused by mi accident at i and the seniors are earnestly a t work, j ^ ^ ,• B e r l i n s c r o B w ^ O a a t springy I 0n b ekDown to f rof. Dar'^e" his pro- j , • . . " • • • ' Ilir\ci^:"/-»M~" v ! file is beinsr carried around on l)r.(?)'* Warv J^nriou has a n e w c^rriaKf . - A N D E R S O N . « ^ • ' v ' ( T ' I P l)Pf«i iiicktu-s are at-work ^'*<on> medicine case, k . | W^ljJ) WerfQ^day. ! a^ain after a t h r e e veee> vacation. \ Mesdame?, Vaugbn, iiead and 'SIJ?- r : - - ••] AT;~. v ,,.rt ,. ^ \ t i T^ i ! ler were callers at school Thursday. Honcr Iv.-> spenf Sunday with' - U l s s A ( > I A a u ( i alastef t r e d J ' J> m Anu Arbor. , Dtirkee w e n in I k n v e i r o u T u e s - Miss EdUU-<,arr, teacl^r ot th^> Inn • * • ! • ! '• ,i»x, ternaediato department, spent <>rv Knwtt t? uut Hpr^in after a >e-,. ( l a y ' •- r • i ,,' To-Bent'- •:< < ^ — - ^ » - • " • • • • - ' ' - • • • - - , , ; ; • • « • • ' * P o t t l e $treetsr-' A p p k to (J. At Sipler wilh b* delVv^d to 3'ow' Mills. free atUv.k Suuda-v i \A at son Ijane ha«< secured' the rnai] roole hom litre to GiTgory. Mr.< Flora WatsconVifcited her son -Ioho, at ('hflsea, lai»t week".' Mabel Hartsuff is awistibg in the Ijnusf iiulcl At Will Mar^hajl .lohn Duiyin^ and liobi. Bond 'filled thei,rice hou^e* last^eek. 1 Quarterly uieetrner at tbe H . E. | church, Sunday evening, Marcn 26u ! Tee annual meeting of the Presby-i terian church was held Wcdjief-day. ! Tbe L. A, S. clu> voteo to hav« an- j other entertainment in (he near fu ture. - . j Mr-. Ed&on May returned home! Monday from a viMt 1o relatives in"* Leslie. •- ft. J . D. W a t s o n and wife of Chelsea, aie pptndintr a few day? with th^ir parents at this place. ^ • ji Percy Daniels was called home trgrn |. ypsilariti the pa>t week on account of the fclrknese cf h\>. grandfather. # MisSi Dell Qnnker e\' MuniUi, Spentt Saturday and Sunday wiLb iier^Jster,: Adeline'ftt K. Barnum'-s. j. The YPKCE met lafd'Sptuvday and eier-tpd thh loiJowinjr rfficfi-s: PresM Emory Rowe* JSe^tr.. Frank Treas!, JJab'ei Wan"»«ffl Dr. Kyan of Ypsilanti wili l e c t o r at the M. JS. church, Monday evening, March 27,• autject: "From Jop^a" to tbe J o r d a j and Beyond." CHAPE1, ITEMS \/ Kvpvy oue in W>is place •'has a cold or LaOrippp. Mts. J. VV. Sheets Visi^ejl at D«niel tWi^bt'e Sirtiday. > Lottie Valuer, of Plajnfiekr, vi at Daniel Wrights last t, Wood ami won C, »™"* wi with Miss Edith Woodst Anderson. Matritrrcny seems to be uppermost , in in tbe minds M some oi tbe worthy Seniors and Fresboiea. Archie and El'.eryx J)nrfe« spent Sunday with, their grandparents in ' Fowlerville. GENERAL Coutracfc^f feet are' helped^ andhorses do IJO^ iriterrere whe»u me a triai. Shop on Mill sfcredt north of Opera Ho.pee. „ THE BUSY BEE HIVE Do yon take cold with' every change in t h e weather? Does feel r a w ? And pains dart chest? Don* throat sharp your TJae 5rt to buyr !S J. P. sheets ar>d'John Gardner breaking oplta lor K pastime. TVe P* M. of this place r«p«rts' s of the effiie ii Mrs. A . T i . Rotkwood afld •were tbe puesU -of Mrs. Wd A Hie Uro.wley farturned wentj atter ^entfXny a ^«#*1c writk relative* i« So- Lyaa and ftfcckney. \ £k{X Va^Burpc is th* «dmti>istraof the Oti-i Pond e^te:v)ob* Heild Ct»*e. MiiJer are the ap on know these are danger signals which point to pneumonia^ broothitls, or ' consumption itself? * v If you are aflinft and have lost flesh lately, they are certainly danger signal*. The question for you to decide U, «'Have i the vitality to throw of f these diseases ? " Don't wait to try SCOTT'S EMULSION « u i last resort." There is ao remedy equal to It for Xo*ttfylngthe system. PrevonUon is easy. Scotia Emulsion proventa rnnmnyUun an4 hosts of other dtfcwwri Wnlrfi attack the weak aad fllopr mith poor blood. y &CQTVS BWUL&tON ^U thsone stand«n] rejnatfy for inflamed throats Mxf hmgst for csolds, bronchttjs^d co«- MtruptkM. It bailfotpJ modi*, cine of nmaricaMe poVer. A foed,hoxa«aeH «m*se it | MOEK LOCAL. j .Miss Ethel, Read, ol Ann Arlior, I [ speat Sunday with her parenti b e « . i Rabe Wright and wife are .visiting"! friends in Dansvilie and \Vhiiu Oak. Anstin, Walter?, of Anaerson, will work the coming &omin.er for Leonard ; Gilkt near Hovreli. Cards are out announcing1 ttie mar ria»e6f Mi^ AiUe^rpwn and.Arthur | j j ^ s t men ^ve'fco wear t h ^ m a n d most m e n w h o w e a r ' t h e m Schoenhais to take place at the botne ^ - — — ^ * • »• of the bride'^ inotber in t$el J^utoaha i on VVpdnesd,ay, M^rcb 22 '•"' i }OT.S'^ church.Sunday, morninfir, 6abject. "The i*pw»ryof an Imprieoaed ] Life.'* This is the second oi % series i oi .-^rmonsr ou the Epistle to t^e Pbilippians Evening subject, "A-Noble Ohristian. Endea.vor at XL vUt?4" l o U U V U I X L U K uixciV _ __ it is to gQt into au^ill-fitting,short-sleerv^di short-tailed shiri to wearing the v Perfect-Fitting * > BiUs-n"-u«d from this office j amiou'rw R,Q auction lgia.le on [farm L-u'-n ^ tbe^Crofoot farm," £ mijferinrth aft<3 \ noil son, HI; ;'hafs(Ja$r'" QJ MarcM 23 8, W. Macktaclfr. sell at 11: l n'rfni,. his i>erson*l property a* be •>. ITMHI? into other fan%iness. Th*- '\fii«fs Boyle and H*Utead hav^jnirt rnhir'aed ftdm Delroit and Tojiedi, vc^i« tttey, purchased a- tuH lines ot <8pnn#vaod hammer iniiliaei^ and ciHrduHy .{i'HVit«; the ladiea oi nn«i vicinity te'. caft and their yo»djj before going li«n>embe* rhe , 'date of Jaolson, wt^lre can be is jjjift as good a« the "Cromwejft^ i t is a prbtfcy ...V .-/ ., rollifl the ahandArd u p to which <&fclher ahitt oj^keca^fy to ~ ^ f • > j *la«'s Colored Shunts .,-, v- 29 anfl * ^ 5 •.•* Men'« Colored §hirt§ wijjr Jtor •Titan i and -Attached cuffs' Spedjal price, 60c. [ ' - . • - . . • ' • » . • ' • • • " • ' . ' . • . Very beg$J?«roale Shirt, 'white bands, two j Abont one onndrsd-titty an/Tfriends of tbe A»6er»oa CltM.met at tbe innne of Mr", and Mrs, Hent* VThir^le; Jdarch-11. ^ n elo- «MH dinner wa« swrved^ad Ae inv whiao krfteired it decided to^ispennnrirtj t b e ^ i a *er ttjpm tetl ra'eeimjr. ^Af t*f Um ••Hi' ''A: ' 0 v "K I 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 16, 1899 Description An account of the resource March 16, 1899 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 1899-03-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a53ee09fe606df14feff2e71e2d3004c.pdf 26b8c1b8e8258f5f0d4b47ee65dfcf79 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, March 16, l u l l No, 11 •mm*, mm nmmm . _.. B GARRY »"£«*•' -0 % A Complete Line of Pure Drugs and Medicines, Books, Stationery, Plain and Fancy China, Candies, Cigars A FULL LINE OF EASTER CARDS m -r F. A. SIGLERS DRUG STORE W. C. T . U. Meeting Tbe W. C. T. U. held an interesting meeting last Friday at the home of Mrs. Jennie Barton, in memory of Francis £. Willard who was tbe most famous Temperance Reformer of the 19th cent ury. She was born in" Churcbville, N. Y., 1839. Miss Willard was graduated at the Western University, Evauston, Illinois. She became dean of the Womens department of her Alma Mater and was professor of rhetoric. The Ohio University bestowed upon her the honorary degree of L. L. D., She studied abroad for two years and was the author-of several books. For 19 years Miss Willard was president of the national W. C. T. U. and for 15 years president of the worlds W. C. T. U., She crystallized the iiiiiinmnmmi mm— mil Golden Rule of Christ into the greatest, most powerful woman's organization the world has ever known. She revealed to the world a statesman like brain and --i generalship unexcelled, undaunted courage, true philosophy and a power of oratory which swayed multitudes. In the year 1905 the Illinois Legislature voted to place in statuary hall iu the nation's capitol, at Washington D. C. the statue of Miss Willard, the first and only woman to be thus honored. The white marble statue of Francis E. W j l l p ^ ia «> gonf.ln though strong and dignified womanly presence among many statnes of the nationV foremost soldiers and statesmen and upon it the halo of the home. — Card of T h a n k s I wish to thank all the dear friends who have so kindly remembered me in the postal shower $ j ' . > W' "•rs-*»-t 1ASONS Why You Should Buy a Number 11 James Oliver Plow 4 . It) will turn a perfectly square corner, right or left, without rawing tbe plow, makipg the furrow just as deep at the corner, as any place in the field. It is the only three-wheel sulky ever placed on the market that can pnt up a back-farrow in the center'of the field and plow the whole field without once raising the plow out of the ground, doing absolutely perfect work. The No. 11 James'Oliver Sulky is the only three-wheel sulky made in which the trucks can be narrowed by the operator so that in plowing the last furrow both wheels willrun in adead /'J'^nirow and a boy that can drive a team can operate it and finf. '> y^jjp a land to perfection. the only three-wheel sulky plow ever offered to the | :y4rS3e that in cross plowiDg will p!ow the bottom out of a deep * dead furrow, and in crossing a high back farrow will plow it 1' the same depth as on level ground. The No. II Barnes Oliver Sulky will turn more ground and do '' better work with the s*me amount of draft than any other three* % vw*eel w U « ^ e ^ o f f ^ f £ f e ^ ^ ^ ¾ 8 ^ ^ ¾ ^ . ¾ vr »traction, strength and dtirabjlity the Oliver has no equal It t ^ in a claas by itoeli It haa feia than one-twritnYe parts that 'are used inxthe cowtroctiW oj-aiy **>** $*•* cla^^rW^rhfei f sulky, yet the No. 11 will do jwort that no plher thre©*wheel : ',« snlky hat «ter been able to do, and while taking away so many '' '" ^paits it hat not been done at ihe expense of strength.~ Thcma- K0:t and* of Wo. 11 Solkies have been in use from six to fas y*ears vand liave never .coat the farmer one dollar for repairs except jibares. Simplicity and strength in any machine make it ' ' "'' - '"'- --"- Ir'^:-;- -3 - M»^k • .'.-y'C; a-'- ' ' W' i , •• -----,<. -I •'*•' * $ ToStoayBMrIt • i- i f * k ^ •silkyjtt the field having the most stones in it and If H^oeWt df) a batter job than yon aver ione before, haol'io i t V i l l a g e E l e c t i o n As there was but one ticket in the field Monday the battle did not get warm at any st*ige of tbe game There were ouly 48 ballots counted and tha result is as follows. President—George F. Green Clerk—Roy W. Oaverly Trustees for 2 years, A. H. Flintoft, Steven G. Teeple, John Monks. Trustee for 1 year Clauie L. Sigler. Treasurer—H, R. Geer. Assessor—W. W. Barnard. Committee for next year: Lincoln E. Smith and E. E. Hoyt. and by letter, during my present illness, also the church workers and members o£ the O. E. S. whose sympathy and remembrance was expressed by floral offering. Very sincerely Mrs. J. A. Cadwell Good Corsets Corsets that will give style and comfort and jjood wear. Ask to see them. Style No. 2 0 4 at 4 8 0 0 at 610 611 612 at al at 50c $1.00 i 1.50 2.bo 3-50 LW.WrBARNAR&i Pinckney, Mioli. i S o m e F a r m s "Speaking of farms," a Dakotan said, the other day, "we have some rii^ht sizable farms out in Dakota. Y 8, sir, I've seen a man on one of our big farms start oi.t m the spring and plow a straight furrow till fall.* Theuhoturnel around and harvested back." "Wonderful," said t "On our Dakota farms," he went on, "its the usual thing to send young married couples out to milk the cows. Their children bring back the milk." "Wonderful," I replied. ( "Once," he said "I saw a Dakota farmers family prostrated with grief. The women were weeping, the dogs were barking, the children were squalling, and the tears ran down the farmer's cheeks as he hitched up his twenty-mule team and drove off." . "Where was he going?" I asked. "fie waa. going half way across the farm to feed the pigs." said tbe Dakotan. <(Did he ever get back?" I ask ed. "It isn't time for him yet. In a judgement of a majority of the crop correspondents throughout the state wheat crop in Michigan suffered during tbe month of February. According to the report of Secretory of state Martindale, Tuesday, 780 crop correspandeulu report that the Crop sufferedlast month, tfhile 579 claim that no damage was done. The total number of bushels of wheat marketed by farmers last month at flouring mills, elevators and to grain dealers was 266,585. The amount of wheat remaining in the possession of growers is estimated at 7,700,OOOj bushels. & You will find T. Read's adv. on page four this week. Don't fail to read it. FOP t h e F a r m e r Here is something that is worth many dollars to every farmer to know: Sprinkle lime, in your jstocVtauk and not a partita)* of scam will form on the wafer ^ F A C T S Worth Reading Questions and Answers: The art of Dentistry is to substitute rare mentals and porcelain for appearances and lost tooth substance and demonstration for impression, Mince pie was discovered in 1596,toothache in 1597. Mature alone can cure diseases but it can never cnre toothache. Decayed teeth are the open doors to consumption. Everybody likes to see a smiling face, why dou!» you set the pace. ttmU* if you show a well kept set of teeth ufee^lhe same care and trouble as you to show a 1| k, diamond. Notice a well kept set of teeth. Motice the beauty and contour of that face. Notice the general upperan.ee of that person. Sea what judgement that party shows. Don't v0ti think good judgement liet ther*. POPS this party visit the Dentist,—Yea a party with good judgement generally <taft. Punch yourself and see if you ate still living. y Don't expect nature to do what you woqt When tbeltale lo*ea vita stretigtb^^ £<£ ^y *et fooled and * w $ ¥ t y scum will begin to form, which ' s .* may be twice daring the seasonj , SOMBDON'TS wiah.tei.ihw task and repeat the '^Jg?^** y0ttr teeth **', ."*** dossi It is»aheap, not only harm- Don't suffer the toothache. / leas b a t Wholesome, keeJJS t h e Don't have them extracted. <<TT v " y - « gaves Ihe Rye Don't let or advise your children-to let ^ nature do the-repair work. ••*.''"' Don't have a tooth ftlled when tb* dentist teels 760 it better be crowwed—he knows, at least yon pay him for, kaowiag; and bis advice. ; t ^ Don't wear an ill fitting pksta when you an«w one. Card of Thv«nk» . * ^Iwish totnankr theiriends who uso kindly remsmbsred ma on my 88rd buthday anifcr tha beaott fnl^osT cards, ( 5 ) ^ Ka) with W4Dfrdfi>f cheer and friendship. 5S YotrTt*¥ aasi ladiai ar* cordial H l«r Wmtio a»aad a daaeifta;1 y *o be giren at tbs> Pinckney ra honae Friday evening March 7, immediately a&or tha ls« Ooodi*aaw LAST, BUT NOT LEAST Don't ever dars to cfaan your teeth, toe y1. so.T rS. di ofnUnso^a . j «^*os nr&e n^ig atib 1es tttofaost*fit atlsisveionMr Uhi ail habits aie bad, tbe habit of bappineea yoof oUadreo aeaUy by tbe band and lead tbsaa to tbe Dentist Man. " The older peopie are cor iajtf, Invited Mr. Farmer: If we can sell you a sulky plow that yon can control as easily as you can a* hand plow will you buy one? A sulky plow that can be backed up No land to hard for it No land to hilly for it No land to stony for it Saves one half the cost for points A 12 year old boy or girl can use it Sold ABSOLUTELY on its MERITS Let us show you THE FAMOUS SYRACUSE TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPAI 1 •VJK- ::M^ "T" M V % 'A >#: ' J ',1;. A %i\ \l\ * * • Qiir Phone .. .... - ~* No. 3 8 Piot ; >*ti0 Yes, we have anything and everything found in a first class grocerjr store • V *jj*;:tii , r A few more left. Come in before they go - * • " * • , , 1 . . , rHjteftt C O I I C C I U M I o f St. Patrick's Oaiw Cai and B l r t M a y Cards and VIeivsv We also handle the International Stock Food Go's, ramous bntod%of foods. Try a package of Sbajt^i Pood as a stafter for your hens. Noyiing better otr the market foi making themjay. > • • , * * > : . ¥'•$*/>• ">>« 'J J • • & * Omen, IMIIIMI PnHf mp,M ton * ^ ' * » . v ; ' ' ' • ' . < • :4- . • • I ' - • ; . / • • . • • , ' 1 * . •••U- ' . • * • •• f ; : ' ' ' ' • ' ' • • . ' ' ' ' • V.^V' ' • • i ... < • * • / * : • , . . ^ V L:''*- •*aj< mm 77 <r 7^" •••• ^ m w m .*»•«. "•^r-. )»,,- ^ ' " : Ifj" > / . >* - -CMWurar PIONEERING oo*»Y*/<?#r or r/eio s/ro arweAAf HE creative genius and the constructive ability of Robinson Crusoe, as portrayed by the vivid imagination Of Defoe, have been paralleled in the real life of the pioneer, even during this final period of frontier reclamation. It is satisfyisfe to undertake to verify the proverbial ingenuity of our forefathers in a story that tells of what is being done in ttya very day by a few Industrious homesteaders in Uncle Sam's remaining wilderness. "Fifty miles off the railroad," in either direction, describes but a tew isolated spotB that may be pointed to on a very modern map of the United States. One of these is in Arkansas, a s i o n g those extremely southern ragged spurs of the Ozark mountains. It is of *he very little territory yet remaining to be taken up under the homestead laws. Its boundary is Hot Springs to t h e east, Mona to the weBt, Guda to the south and Waldron to the north. In the heart of this territory, in a Jumble of the Brushy range, yau—may 8till_huild a house aad hoaat of your isolation, for, indeed, it is possible to reside from ramEKiAR! A 16x18 feet and there la a second story and also a kitchen and bathroom annex. The w i n g is eight feet wide and extends the length of one end of the house. The main living room is most ingeniously arranged for both convenience and comfort It Is a t once convertible into c i t h e r ar sitting room, a dining room or a bachelor's den. In one corner of this room is a broad, turning stairway, easy to ascend, with a ruBtlc balustrade, artistically designed— all made of young hickory. The variegated colorings of the natural bark appear as if oxidized, which lends a feeling of soft warmth and comfort. The cozy corner is diagonally opposite the stairway. Its overhanging shelves are at once a gftllery of Interesting photographic studies and a/ miniature museum of natural history. They are a repository for a collection of Indian pottery, flint arrow heads and implements, queer freaks of vegetation, fascinating bits of strange mineral formations, brilliant plumage of rare birds, hawk'a claws, antlers and a variety of • * » - •jesss WEAK BACKS MADE 6TRONQ. Backache in most cases Is kidneyache, and usually accompanied by irregularities of the urine. To remove the pain and weakness, you must cure thfl kidneys. Do so with Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. Rosa Weinmann, 1927 Greenwood Terrace, Chicago, 111., says: "So intense were the rheumatic pains in my back, I felt like screaming. They gradually becamo more severe until they ran all over my body. I could not sleep and could hardly move. I steadily grew worse until I could scarcely open or close m y hands. No relief was obtained until I began, using Doan's Kidney Pills. Soon I felt better and ere long the pain left." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers, 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. =7= 30 ft. Biggest organ of the bofiy^fohav bowels—and the most importajfe-* It's got to be looked after-liegfect means sofiering sad years of misery. C A S C A R E T S bet* nature keep every part of you£ bowels clean and strong'then they act right—means Health to your whole body. . ^ » » &i>«'4 CA8CAX8TS ncia box for a week's t»aV ment. All druggist*. Biggest ttUcr is the world- To Incline Toward Mercy. Jim had been far from a good boy during the day and toward nightfall he realized the fact fully. Being well acquainted with the workings of family discipline, he assayed a little diplomacy. "Shall you tell father about me?" he inquired of his mother. "Certainly I shall tell him," responded his mother, with sorrowful firmness. "Shall you tell him before dinner or after dinner?" asked the culprit. "After dinner," was the announcement. "Mother," and Jim gave a wiggle ~5t anticipation, rtcoul3I*t you have If blueberry pudding for his dessert? Couldn't you do that much for me, mother?"—Youth's Companion. The Farmer's Son's Great Opportunity a ^ ^ _ Wky wait for the old farm tb baeomt. prapara for yogr ftts** -rosparit/ ash \vi»wm- « o » . A iraat i>PSS>rwMfntM^ JfcstffiSJIS OcaFn sAwlaSW^a^ PMrMMHTpaoeS- •so tncaJaM4oar pbruieislMt. 4»ti*i- Nov'ttlnTlm —wbncofltB a-B yda warilflr boan hsiogwh-, i tb*e ar.b uTnfcdeapnrutf,l tcar oapee*a roedf a.s ^w•aallt TuO actas ttl.ea ndra isBinagr,.l eerye, cparqioaein. eLO o•v ensutenaednyt raedtuvrannsc eeb oUw' t*hDa tW thees tnerunm bCefrt nosuf Usi etftrloerms for tbelr Land oubta roef ptahide prForceeee dsB oofa toMnet ecfrtowp . of ISO rOe ss *arnead aptr eS-3e mtei.l freight rate*"; andTiamber ea. •IoSOre Floe, ollmatv, _ „ excellent railway facilities, " "•- - o o d , " ¾ 1r e9d3e.m00p tai;o ns of t, good ltoewr af re! toFJonre p .a mphlet "Last Seat Wert," eaeliy obat> d low settlers' rate. Sup* of 1mtoleration, to particulars as to suitable locaUon i apply nirrauon, Ottawa, Pan., or to Canadian QOTI Agent. i . 1. Ictstrt, (71 JsfftnmAfeV,Oelratb tf t a. Laurisr, teat Its. lark, flick. Use address nearest you. , 87 '""SI •A Important to Mothers . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In U s e For, Over S O Years. The Kind You Have Always B o u g h t A Way to Keep Love In. Mrs. Honeybird—But, Dickey, dear, the flat is tiny. Why, the windows are so small a mouse couldn't crawl through. Mr. Honeybird—That is all the better. dear. When poverty comes in love can't fly through the window. /\BSORBINE l e d _ „ spavin LaBmraenisees so,r AStlrlaayta* ( CFhaoirne.e Doe a not Blister, remove the hair from any I HpaTln L a obro ttllaey up bone. L_dellYere4. Book 1 i'rUnteineerM, r,e mAollvaey t*h eP haai n. the borae. 92.00 a .S rAnoBYSiOUsB, BSltMraBin.sJ,f iG.rohuntylm oern RtTnoenrmmaatnlok iDndep. ofsiotsr, SWwiUol lteenl,l yoPuu lmnfourle Ivf ayroiouo wser itVe.e iInIs a.'n dA Qlla pyesr Pboatintl.e aWt .Fd.eYa0leUrNs Qo,rP .dDe.Fliv.,3erl0eTde. mMpleaSntu,SfapcHtu&refldn eolcn\llSyi *b*y. You will sneeze; perhaps feel chilly. You think you are catching cold. Don't wait untii-.you know it. Take a dose of Hamlinn Wizard Oil and you juat can't catch cold. eight to ten miles distant from your nearest neighbor. If you should so choose to settle*, among a,, group of steep up-aqd-downe, quite removed from a wagon xoad, a little nearer to a trail, and yet a greater and laborious overland distance from a sawmill, it is obvious that you will have to depend, to a great degree, upon your own resources and upon your ability to create with your own hands from those things which nature has provided in a well-wooded country. Imagine yourself placed in one of these vall e y s or upon one of these foothills, with no greater amount of baggage, tools and provisions than could be conveyed over a country of this character with a yoke of oxen. Then, to be commanded, "Here Is the forest and all it contains; go. prepare for yourself your future abode." This is a story of home making under such conditions. The progress of 4*e work is illustrated and in its completion no other than the r a w materials of the forest entered into the struct u r e or Ifs furnishings, save a small amount of hardware and incidentals forming a portion of the Initial supplies brought in as a settler's outfit. T w o young men, homesteaders, both city bred, completed the entire work, unassisted. Of the tools used the double-bitted ax performed the greater portion of the heavy work. It followed in the wake of the croBB-cut saw after i h e felling of the trees, snd, from then on was the chief implement of construction. With it every duty of preparing the logs for raising them into their positions in the building was most adequately performed. First it scored the logs lengthwise, on two opposite sides, ready for wedging and splitting into semicircular halves. Then Jt followed as the tool for hewing the flat surf a c e s of the halMogs, which, completed, formed the smooth inside walls of the dwelling. After each log had been raised into position came the task of "notching down," which required even more skill in the use of an s x . Those few of the native inhabitants of the forest w h o are most r*ronvient In making the dovetailed notches which f ro necessary in completing a perfect set of interlocking timbers are known aa "corner men." At a native hoase raising the ones chosen for the wora are usually skilled woodsmen residing In 'widely separated settlements among the hills. H o w well this part of the work waa dona by t w o yotmg men totally unaccustomed to pioneer Ufa i s better Illustrated in the series af-ptMj^gzaphs which s h o w s each successiveoperation of preparing the logs and raising the framework of the structure. -In going on to the flooring? shingling, window rfrarjirng, . partitioning, finishing and furnishing £yoti would know how it was all accomplished in I s * aetfenee of the products of a saw and plan- 4 p g nttti or an? of the Manufactures so essential , » building construction and home making. ** F!rtr.ry*i3r^mjnon tools constituted the boardtbaking outfit. This Tprimittre substitute for a III included an a s ; two or three steel and aa many, hand made, of! hickory; a V ^ f f * " . * " t ' * h l c k o r y handle, the blade made of a , X ^ $ M r a o n of iron tire; a mallet and a. maul, each :f£WlmtHVm*##94n '(ton trees chosen by the ^ r , ^ - ' ' « 5 # W j , * * 5 f ^ $ W**tl!>ln* marks, usually & ; ' / ! W * otto M pSr*Ktfly;,a4*pUbl* to board making b y the m s & o d of splitting with mallet and frow. Tlje moat reliable w a y to select the right kind o f ttmher ia t a o b s e r v e tha general trend of the fa the -bark. . The eoarso o t thaae tinea b # nearly aetpecdicular with t h e trunk. gootf method- *t Judging a " itrmtgftt* »fc is to tift#,t|M dittiibutron and the o f j M a«dfr» turtlawsittll patohas C' ^ : . H. of bark. - These scales should be long and n.arrow, and their design should show a reasonable amount of regularity. The trend of these patches of bark scale should deviate but^slightly from the perpendicular. it is Impossible to split a perfect board irom a log in which the trarkings and Va'rk ' s c a f e 7 a r ^ ' p e n n e d to encircle the trunk like a corkscrew. Nor Is It always possible to make perfect boards, even if the markings of the bark are in accord with governing rules. Native Intuition, difficult o define aids considerably in setectlng the best rees. The practice of "chipping" is a nrlal test. in the most remote forests, many miles from a railroad, It Is difficult to AndjuTarea, even on the jrest of a mountain, that has not been penetrated by the pioneer in search of splitting timber. Far from the nearest settlement, in the depth of a virgin rorest, the intrepid hunter frequently observes these notchings for board trees, even when there is entire absence of other signs of advancing civilization. Out of 21 trees selected and chipped, while observing these rules. 17 were discarded. The remaining- four supplied all the lumber necessary to complete the building operations and a sufficient quantity of choice board* for the mission furnishings. After sawing into eight and ten fobt lengths the logs were rolled into position for splitting. Then followed the scoring preparatory to splitting with mallet, maul and wedges. In the diagram of a cross-section of a piece of pine board timber the entering wedge points the line of the first seam which separates the semi-circular halves. The timber is then quartered and again split the third time. An 18-inch log will produce eight well-shaped bolts, the most practical and convenient stte for splitting with a frow. Bach of these bolts is placed upright into an oak crotch, which Is staked firmly to the ground to act as a support in prying. The cutting edge of tha frow blade Is the lower side of the tool when the handle Is held upright with tha blade resting across the V-shaped end of the. bolt. The heart is waate, which is split from the bolt with a wedge. When t h a cutting edge of the frow blade is placed across these markings the upper or broad edge of the blade Is tapped gently with tha mallet. This operation starts the board. By rooking tha upright handle to and fro the blade opens .a.seam and is entered deeper with little exertion. Ten or fifteen seconds of this prying operation will release a perfectly smooth board from the b o l t All of tha lumber used is tha building operations waa produced by thia method. Tha s a m e process waa applied to shingle making. T h e 6,000 :¾ -Inch boards required for roofing purposes, all split from It-Inch log lengths, ware turned out by two operators with mallet and frow in a day and a half. Other timbers required, such aa the solid oak fbaadatioLvallla, the pine sleepers, or flooring supports, rhe Joists and the rafters, were all handhewn with a broadax from unseasoned trunks. Tha work bench for hand planing and finishing lumber waa improvised from a half-log, 14 inches In diameter, mounted on t w o h\rga stump* and held in position with wooden pegs, , Smaller wooden pegs were used alio, to an extent, aa a substitute ter «aika and serews In tha building; operations An abbreviated assortment of carpenter's and cabinet maker's tools constituted the out** Completed, tha dimensions of. tha i o u s e are Si£W/ftG riATt3U/?rAC£ OTMAIF -LOGS curios, each one of them a pleasant reminder of some little adventure or of an exciting chase through the forest. The cozy corner is fitted with a mission seat and all its appurtenances are in the BRine style and design. Within this corner one may enjoy the all-pervading solace of knowing the reality of one's surroundings. The imagination is undisturbed by the vision of a furniture factor's process of imitating the craftsmanship of the pioneer. A maBs of cushions, some filled with pine needles and others stuffed with wild-duck feathers, create a desire to tarry for a rest in good, oldfashion comfort A gun rack, cartridge belts, holsters and other of the articles of a hunter's paraphernalia decorate the walls on each side of this Inviting nook. Tables, chairs, bookcase and writing desk are all in accord and all hand made of raw materials. A few clever articles of convertible furniture lend considerable freedom and convenience In a room that otherwise would be overcrowded. Among these Is a screened dummy elevator which takes the place of cellar and refrigerator and which may be readily converted into a kitchen table, when required, in carving meats, kneading dough and for other culinary purposes. The elevator carriage is four feet in height, with a series of shelves, and it is so constructed that its top forms a square panel in the floor when the carriage is lowered out of view. The whole thing is so well balanced with weights operated by cords and pulleys that it requires but little effort, with one finger in an iron ring, to raise the top to table height above the floor. The dining table is cleared after supper and supplied with a "new cloth, all fresh and clean. Then, it is rolled on its large castors to another part of the room, directly undar a hanging lamp, to serve the purpose of a Hbrarx table for the remainder of the evening. The lamp is suspended, through a hole In the floor, from the ceiling of the bed chamber on the second floor. When all are ready to retire tha lamp is shifted to tha sleeping apartment by means of the raistng-and-lowerlng device. The most marked display of ingenuity h a s been applied to tha kitchen furnishings. Everything but the cook stove and pipe Is home made. Lard palls and vegetable tins have been converted into cooking dishes and utensils of every description. A fondly amount of creative genlul and a two-dollar soldering sat produced all ot the tinware used In the kitchen. On the stove It a OOttolene pail that has been converted into a teapot, complete with spout, handle, cover and inside strainer. Two deep tin coveys, soldered together at their rims and supplied with spout and handle hare produced a vary serviceable bot-water kettle. Then there are store lifters- and shovels, frying pane and a .number of othar small utajudla mada from sheet iron stovepipe lengths—all bant, soldered and riveted by hand, Both the kitchen and the bathroom art supplied with running water conducted to tha house from a spring higher up through a system of wooden troughs. Tha bathtub is of wood, enameled wi whlta paint. A Ruling Passion. "Uncle Pinchpenny spent a gteat deal of time at the home of George Washington." "Yes. He couldn't be persuaded to stop looking for that dollar George is said to have thrown across the Potomac." WHEN RUBBERS B&COME NECESSARY And your shoes pine*, Allen's Foot-Base, the AnUseptlo powder to ba shaken Into tna shoes, Is Jnittha thing to use. Try It for Breaking In New Shoea Sold erery where, »c. Sample FRHB. Address A. a Olmsted, LeUoy.N.Y. DonttuetptanyiubtUtute. To render your neighbor a service willingly shows generosity of your character; to preserve silence over It. the grandeur of your soul.—Puysieux. Garfield Tea corrects constipation, cleansea the ayBtem and purifies the blood. Good health .18 maintained bv ita use. Every man is a comer until he reaches a certain age—then he's a goer.. The only perfectly safe razor KNOWN THE WORLD OVER KNOWN SINCE 1836 AsRELIABLfcL PLANTEN5 R , A C K ^ CAPSULES SUPERIOR REM'.OY TOR MFN , vu- ATOR':, J • ' 'H>.\i bf'X B f M A i l 5 0 T^ _ / of dui paper ds- Headers - j - ^ tiaed in its columoa shoolo iaaaft upon having what they ask (or, refusing all of imitations. torUiig Good Smoke Stadium Cigar luU 5 CeoU* Worth • • • • • ! • i I I I I m i in • • '• i m i . . — _ . , , — — m ^ £Oft SALE—MoYinj pletnra gim , 1 centner foot aohlnaa l»0. H. DAVIS, WatertowaT Wis. T 'Discouraged The expression occurs so jnany times in letters from siok women,'' I was completely discouraged.' * And there is always good reason for the discouragement. Years of pain and sufforml. Doctor titer doctor tried in vein. Medicines doing no lasting good. It is no wonder that the woman feels diseourtged. Thousands of these weak sad sick woeaea have fooad health and courage regained as the resalt of the use el -Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Ir establishes regularity, heals laiaBasmarioa astd tfen, sad cores ".^n IT mmmtm wear WOMB* BTMOXQ attb SM9K MOMBH WELL. Refute subttiratas offered by for this raltaUs remedy. S e k wosseti are invited to ooosak by letter, ft—. A S strictly .private sad sacredly aoafldaatial. Write wHtaoat fear and' without fee to World's Dispeaaary, R. V . Pierce, M. D . , Prat't, Bofalo, N . Y* Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets ragolate and invigorate stomach, Irva* aasl bowels. Sogar-ooatad, tisry granules, easy to take as candy. y For Bilious Attacks He£ is herp for yon. Your bQloui attacks may be both prevented and relieved, but preventibn ia better than cure. The means are at your hand. When a duty headache., furred tongue, yeUow taH to the eyes, inactive bowe&'disstaess, or ft sick stomach, "fan* you of a coming bilious attack, resort at once to .,,^ -'. •^••iSff which set almost instantly on the Hver and boweftft, sj^«u!ckrf regulate the flow of bile. A few doses of Beecham'a CUls wffl correct the atomacn, put the blood in order, relieve headache and tone, the entire system. Fbr over sixty yean, on land and ace, fieecham's WHs, bf their safe and thorough action on the f+'vrnrh, bile and bowels, have niaintsined their mxvld^ridc reputatioa as _ • The Best Bile M V f •V ,f :i> J. ..Jill. •at [A* J- :••. •'. i , irk • < ? . • * • - • • • ft. >Jijl£sL \&\.^WA»&lh 11,8),171^,1^1^.11.1 •'„,•,' mJm, wJJXXl^UJBSCg! •ami >,.;«' T WT'j w "-!"• '• ' : • . < * • * ! . • , " f - '. '•v y ••*..• • 17-.; t . ^ . , ORDERED TO TEXAS JPJIC8IDENT TAFT, TO QUIET CRITICS, ORDERS 20,000 TROOPS TO M O S I p Z E QUICKLY. ARTILLERY, INFANTRY AND CAVALRY TO CONCENTRATE ON MEXICAN BORDER. Maneuver* to Be on Gigantic Scale Never- Before Attempted; All * - Branchea of Service Included. ^'111'answer to charges that the Unit- «£ States army is Hot prepared tor actual warfare, and that it is lacking ip. every essential that goes to make Tip. a defensive force, the genera] Staff, by direction of-the president* has Ordered a magniflcept test of the Whole machinery controlling the mobile army on a scale greater than ever before attempted in time of peace in this country. ;' Reproducing as nearly as possiblewar conditions involving hostilities in advance of a formal declaration of war, the president gave the. word and Within a few moments messages were flying all over the country by wire Ordering the assemblage of 20,000 troops in the department of Texas. This is practically one-fourth of the entire United States army, including 'those troops in the Philippines and other insular possessions. Thfl navy is to play its part, and a formidable fleet of armored cruisers, suppTemented "by auxillaHls necessary for the successful maintenance of a hostile naval, force on the coast of an enemy will take its place off the Texas shore line. The military force will establish its headquarters at San Anteino under command of MaJ.-Gen. William H. Carter. assistant cbief of staff, "assistedby several brigadier-generals, who will command the brigades into which the grand division will be divided. These brigades will be placed at strategic points^ throughout the department of Texas, including not only the Mexican border towns, to which particular attention will be given, but also Galveston and the other seaports, The situation which has resulted in the sudden movement of 20,000 troops toward the Mexican frontier and tme hurrying of 2.000 marines and five warships *r> | h * gii1f, *a rraf1"ffl1v lir|- folding Itself. Officials of the war and navy departments still contend that the mobilization of one quarter of the entire regular army along the Mexican line is for the purpose of holding Joint army and navy war games, but the fact that it is Intended chiefly a s a military demonstration for the protection of American and other foreign properties in Mexico 1* becoming more certain. There is, however, another consideration which Influenced the presi* dent and his advisers to order this impressive force to the Mexican frontier. It was learned that Mexico about two weeks ago formally protested to the state department that the American side of the dividing line was not being properly patroled. The contention of the Mexican government was that the revolutionists had been able to use the American side as a base of operations. The Mexican troops were, of course, powerless to invade American territory. This protest on the part of Mexico has undoubtedly been considered in connection with the desire of this government to indicate Its disposition to insure the protection of foreign property in Mexico in the event of the Diaz government failing to cope with the situation. At present the United States has no intention of crossing the frontier into Mexico. The purpose of sending the troops into Texas is merely to have them available in the event of a contingency endangering American or other foreign interests in Mexico. Also the mobilization is intended to forestall any formal repre« sentations by European governments. By its activity the United States tacitly notifies the European powers, that it stands ready to • protect foreign property if the Dia* administration fails in its duty. This is undoubtedly the' Interpretation put upon the' action of the war and navy departments by the representatives of foreign governments in Washington. Diaz Is a Busy Man. The health of President Diaz, which appears to have been made a factoi in the situation In some quarters, seemingly has nol( been impaired in the slightest degree by the business of the last few months. Instead oJ being the sick man that he has been painted, he i s said not to have been in better health in a long time. AB evidence of the fact that the executive is in ordinarily good health, to say the least, he Is at his offices in the national palace at 9 o'clock every morning, giving personal attention to the affairs of the nation. Frequently hie duties keep him engaged until after 10 o'clock at night at hit winter residence -in the city. It has been but a few days sinc<* he traveled out to to the field where an aviation meet was in progress and sat for hours watching the flights with evident interest. Troops to Cover 1,000 Miles. Maj.-Gen. William H. Carter, commanding the division, Sunday morning will take charge of the big war game. ,The scene of field operations will be chiefly in the territory to,the south and west adjacent to Mexico. The preliminary plans call for maneuvers ranging over a border territory for more than 1,000 miles. There will be a series of mimic engagements between the combined sea and land forces at Galveston, and several thousand men from the maneuvers camp at Fort Sara Houston. It is claimed by the federal authorities of this district that mobilizing of these 20,000 soldiers in Texas and distributing them along the border will serve as an effective barrier against the sending into Mexico of stores of contraband goods for use of the revolutionists. It is well known that a well organized plan of sending arms and ammunition across.^the border from isolated Texas points has been In effect for several weeks. It is expected that this practice will now be quickly broken up. -* 'f! The Famine In China. More gruesome stories of the horrors of the Chinese famine reached the state department from the consulgeneral at Shanghai.' One traveler reported passing 13 dead bodies in 1*miles on theToatt. The missionaries tell of vhe natives eating- cakes made of. leaves and stemir mixed with mttreT chaff wnfcBT they/ buy with the allowance from the government of three cents apiece. The [trees had been stripped of bark, which had been eaten. 'Dr. Cochran, .an American Presbyterian missionary, declared that in the whole ifi »icted region there were 2,000,000 starving people. The pardon board 4a investigating the application* for pardons of Roe- CaapbelL eerrimg 10 yeare for for- James Parker, serving from five years for attempted criminal asf. % ^ P I * A F \ •»*?<* of . . - , . , . , . , La., was shot and killed by William McKaaos foUowing ft row about litf. fatten In the district coart When Mo- Maftvf aimed Walker ran, the bullet entering/the tatter's back. IfcMamis wa* captured and placed in jail John QrHmvstoried maadssttna proceedings against the election board of Lake Odessa to compel Its mem* •erf to place on the election ballot Madero—Promise* Protection. Francisco Madero, provisional president of the Mexican revolutionists, has addres8ed=a=note to each of the foreign powers guaranteeing the persons and property of foreigners in Mexico. This information was received by the confidential, agency of the revolutionists with "instructions to deliver the notes, when they arrive, to the diplomatic representatives of foreign countries accredited to the United States at Washington. Juan Sanchez Azeona, secretary of the confidential agency, give out the following explanation: "Agonal nt ihe r»vn1nffnnistfl In 2.500L0SEH0MESIN E ' _ . *S HARDLY A HOUSE HABITABLE W I T H I N FIVE M.ILES OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE, 'WISCONSIN. SPARKS POSSIBLY CAUSED IGN! TION, IS ONE - OF T H E T H E O R I E S ADVANCED. Two Persons Are Dead and 350 Injured; Property Loss in Neighbor- Is $1,500,000. Pleasant Prairie, Wis., wns wiped out and every house within a fivemile radius wrecked by the explosion of an enormous quantity of powder and dynamite at the plant of the Dupcnt de Nemours Co. Two men were killed, one seriously injured and several hundred painfully hurt. AJ least 2,500 persons are homeless, for the greater part of the inhabitants of this town, Bristol, and the farmers of the adjacent territory have packed the remnants of their household goods saved from the debris, and are moving away until their homes can be rebuilt. Damage amounting to $1,500,000 has been done within a radius of 100 miles, and Michigan cities across the lake suffered severe property losses and nerve shaking panics. The five magazines which exploded contained 150 tons of finished. dyna£ 130 tons of unfinished dyna- 80,000 kegs of finished giant El Paso," Texas, telegraph that there has arrived there from Francisco Madero, provisional president, communications addressed to all foreign governments, in which are explained the causes of the insurrection, giving guarantees for the persons and* property of foreigners. These comrriunica'tions will be delivered to the diplomatic representatives of all the countries accredited to the United States through the confidential agency in Washington. These documents are expected to reach Washington next Tuesday. "Agents of the revolutionary party in San Antonio, Texas, also telegraphed the confidential agency in Washington that they have just received letters dated March 8, In which sympathizers in Mexico City with the revolutionary movement attribute the mobilization of the American troops to the secret intrigues of the government of Diaz. It is said in Mexico City' that the threat of intervention by the United States was influenced by Wall street and that Diaz,- had hopes that he would be able, oy the threat of the possibility of a foreign war, to unify natlonar sentiment In favor of his government. Thereon trary has been the result and the people now "are accusing Diaz of treason and an uprising In the capita, seems imminent." mite, mite, powder. Supt. Bumstead of the Chicago division of the powder company said the exact cause of the explosion could not be learned, but that it might have resulted from a spark from a hammer blow or from a broken piece of machinery flying against the wall or floor of the glazing or finishing room. shocked. When she arrived at her home she told her mother of the ceremony anc' innocently exclaimed: "What do you think, mother, they ^played 'Gee Whiz! I'm glad I'm Free.'" Consular Pact With Japan. In view of the fact that the United States senate failed to remove formally the >eal of secrecy from the new treaty of^-commerce and navigation between the UlHted States and Japan, which was ratified" ori^ February 24, the state department unoWcially made -fche-xmnyention public. ^---^ TheTtreary previously nas been published and the only new feature in connection'with it made known today was an announcement that the United States and Japan shortly will negotiate a consular treaty relating to the privileges and duties of consular officers ip the two countries. It is explained that this consular convention will simply amplify the general provision relating to consular officers contained in the treaty of commerce and navigation by which their usual rights and immunities are guaranteed. The United States already has a number of consular treaties with foreign countries and the new consular treaty with Japan will carry out, it is said, the desire of this government to negotiate such Rpecial convention covering in detail all phases of consular relations. N E W S I N B R I E F . »re toaflaed ^ . , Count Albert Apponyl sailed for his home In Hungary after a lecture tour advocating universal peace. He returns by way of :P*ris. . jrive.,per8ons wane Injured, one seriously, when Mlssdnrf Pacific passenger train No. 8 collided with a freight engine, in^the JeAjfton City yards. / T w o Chilean warships have sailed to meet the American battleship Delaware, which is bringing home the body of Anabel Cruz, t i e late minister of Chile to the United States. Maurice Herbette, for Ave years 'director of the press department of the foreign office, has been appointed chief of the French cabinet of thai ministry by Minister Cruppi. Charles Brown Lore, chief justice of TJelaware for 15 years, ex-congressman snd prominent Democrat, Is dead. He would have been 80 years old on March 16. He had beep ill with the grippe. A bomb was exploded in the .hall* way of a building occupied b r Italians, and another, piaoed In the doorway of a grocery* w a » removed and extinguished by a poliosman before it could do harm. The pope received In private audionce MST. Kennedy, who presented the Very Rev. P. R. Heffron, bishop of Winona, Minn. T h e latter made a report of hie diocese to his holiness*, • who gs*e to*; Wsh^pfchis ^hotograplp „—, wero within ihel/ legal figfct* ift^loati&f. the ticket off. 8ib Detroit Men Are Indicted. Six prominent Detroit men and one Chicagoan were indicted in Detroit by a federal grand jury on the charge of ponspiracy in connection with entering claims upon about 48,000 acres or coal lands near Homer, Alaska. These are the men who are the mo&X active in the MirhigacAlaska development company, which the government alleged was the principal agent through which the alleged frauds were committed. Arthur L. Holmes is president of the development company and Mr. Andrus is legal adviser. Each of the indicted men is liable to a term in prison of not more than five years and a fine not to exceed $10,000. Immediate Bteps will be. taken by the government officials to start criminal jprosecutlons in Detroit, and it Is probable that all of them will appear for trial at an early date. No Tinkering With Tariff. That he expects the special session of the sixty-second congress, called for April 4, to restrict itself to consideration of the proposed Canadian reciprocity agreement, was intimated by President Taft in an address before 5,000 persons at the Southern Commercial Congress at Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Taft believes a majority of the new congress will favor reciprocity, and he thinks it will be passed regardless of party lines. If the special session attempts to undertake a general revision o f the~ tariff, or if tries to revise schedules of the Payne-Aldrich law without sufficient scientific data, the president will exercise his power of veto. "Get una ounce of Syrup, Tef Sar»aparilla. compound and one ounce of Toria compound. Then set halt a pint of gooo whisky and put the otht-r two Jn«Ttrtilents into it. Take u iabIet*poonfu! of thia mixture before each meal und at bed time. Shake the bottle before Ublng." This In not new In tbi» city aa many of the worse canes of rheumatism and back-ache have been cured by it. Good results come the, tli»t day. Any drufc'K'lHt haa tlieHo ingredients on hand or wf'1 quickly get them from hia wholesale huube. Any one can mix them. PROOF POSITIVE. K-Ind birt Careful. * John P. Irish, the San -Francisco prator,.,aad offlceh^We^. w a » entertain Ing Joaquin Milier, the poet, one eight. Upon hearing a particularly funny story by the boat the potjt fell off his chair in a paroxysm of mirth. , Irish thought the poet had a seizure of some kind and he rushed to the sideboard, took n bottle of whisky and stuck the top of It into Mlller'u muuth, hoping to revive him. Presently Miller waved his hands feebly and Irish removed the bottle. "What * is it?" ai^ked Irish solicitously. "Remove the cork!" whispered the poet, hoarsely. "ROJuuve the cork!"— Saturday Evening Po^t. He—Oh, yes; I write verse occasionally— but I tear it all up as soon as I write It. She—Ah! I knew you were clever. Her Wedding March. A young girl who had never beard of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March," but was familiar with the more popular parody on it, was witness to a wedding ceremony in an uptown church recently. As the betrothed pair walked with dignified tread toward the altar to be wed and the organ pealed forth Mendelssohn's insplr- Ing march, the^ young girl was plainly OATS—259 Bu. Per Acre. That ia the gworn to yield of Theodore Harmes, Lewis Co., Wash., hnd from Salzer's Rejuvenated White Bonanza/ oats and won a handsome 80 acre farm. Other big yields are 141 bus.. 119 bus., 103 bus., etc., had -by farmers scattered throughout the U. S. . Salzer's Peditrree Parley, Flax. Corn, Oats, Wheat, Potatoes, (irasses and (.'lovers n re famous the world over for their purity and tremendous yielding qualities. We are easily the largest growers of farm seeds in the world. Our catalog bristling with f»ced trv&h* free for the asking, or send 10c in *tnrrvr* fRnd receive 10 nnrK-npeR »f farm u^nrt ..nwJ cities and rarities, including above mar- •yeloiis ontfl, together with big catalog. .TritnvA.'Ralzer Seed Co., 182 South gth St., La Croftse, Wis. • . _ / Dare to fie H*jpW:~ Let us never be aFrai^Tpf Innocent joy; God is good and wha^Hie^doe3 in well done; resign yourself to everything, even to happiness; ask for tbV spirit of sacrifice, of detachment, of renunciation, and above all, for the spirit of Joy ahd gratitude, that genuine and religious optimism which sees In God a Father, and asks no pardon for his benefits. We must dare to be happy and dare to confess "it, regarding ourselves always as the depositories, not as the authors of our own joy.— Amiel. T Spring Medicine There is #<». otft^ season/-yhen medt* cine i* «" much needed a» in. the spring. Tlie blood in impurp+fcnd t^ipovenshed—a condition indicated hy pimple*, boil* and other*- eruptions on the face ami body,' by deficient vitality, he*- of appetite, lack of ttrengtii. The bent ppring medicine, according to the es;p«»rience nud • testimony' of tbousand. s annually, i» Hood's SarsapariHa It purifies und enriches the blood, cures eruptions, builds up the sywtem. tiet it today iri usiutl liquid form or chocolated tableta known as Sarsatabu. JELLYCON—THE PERFECT JELLY DESSERT. The red diamond trade mark on the package is valuable. Tell us your favorite way of serving Jelly con, enclosing three trade marks, and we will *entf you a pair of gold-filled bemiiy pins free. This offer is made to indues you to try Jellycon. Your grocer sells it, 10c per package, or will get it for you. E.-S. Hurnham Company, New York City, Premium Department. And the man who is driven to drink by adversity probably would have it brought to him by prosperity. Do Von Vmv Eye Salvef Apply only from Aseptic Tubes to Prevent Infection. Murine Eye Salve In Tubea--New Size 25c. Murine Kye U y - uid 2uc-b0c. Eye Books In each I'kjf. How a married man doesn't enjoy listening to one side of a spoony telephone conversation. Garfield Tea is Nature's laxative and blood purifier; it oven-mop* constipation and its many attendant ailments. Every man is a reaches a certain goer. comer until he a g e - t h e n he's a P I L E S CITRKI> I X WTO 1-4 r j A T S YoTiranjgip&t will r^innU ruonny i r . ^ A / O UlVTMtNT f*lU to cure ur.v c*h« of liohin«, Bund, Bleediny or HmtrudiiJK I'lln* lubuj Uaujb. Uic. A woman s club sometimes reminds a man of a hammer. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Core CARTER'S W L'.VEa PILLS (ail. Purely vege able—act lurcly but gently the liver. Stopafter^ diooei diitre»- eweiadi-1 section— improve the complexion — brigjit— ttto eye*. Sauil Fill, Small D«M, Settll PricS) Genuine nutbax Signature Homesteads in Oregon 160-acre homesteads with running water, plenty of rain-fall; adapted to dairying and fruit Also serai-arid grain and grazing land. Send 10c in stamps fox book of information. H O M E S T E A D REALTY C O M P A N Y iOS and Street Portland, Oregon PARkEiH H A I R B A L S A M Clauioi *ud beaotlfitt UM b*fe Promote* * luxuriant growth. Meysr y*!U to Seatore Qrmy Hair to lta Youthful Color. Ctxnt«jt0cox,i>pn dd|1l.i0mD»nt *P nhaqiar tJtaiU ifig. R S M I l v H I W PiSO\ for C O U G H S h C O L - V SPOHN'8 DISTEMPER CURE will cure any possible case of DISTEMPER, PINK EYE, and the like among horses of all ages, and prevents all others in the tame stable from having the disease. Also cures chicken cholera, and dog distemper. Any good druggist can supply you, or send to mfrs, 60 cents and 11.00 a bottle. Agents wanted. Free book. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind. The Trafledy That Wasn't. He raised the shining knife; his face was dark. The woman beft him shrank back a step. The knife fell, plunged into the flesh, again, and once again. Then the wojnan spoke thickly: "There's plenty; they're such big chops/'—Judge. AH Depends. "Want a good anecdote statesman?" "Was he re-elected?" about a OXLT ONTB "fcROMO QUININE.•• tThh«a ti fifii isLtAnrX*A nTtI VKE. WBK. OGMKOO VQbl.f lKLIiNedK .t ta«L oWokor UfoJt orer to Cur* » Cold in one L»y. 26c. Improvidence^ trifles never made a millionaire nor swelled a bank account. ('0^,^»0Ctlllf»u0t^^A' ^*-Htf'-4lijk Crowd ick William has arrived from 8ues an*! was welcome^ at tfe* railway sUUoft hj the JtbodlTe, the> •Jintatsrs and the diplomats mtftoot. Ha will spend t o n s ttaMuia Egypt with Crown Prln* cats Cecil!*, who, with h«r suite), ha* bsttfeln the pavpLTjtor some time. The death of Gea. W. L. Cabell of Dallrt. Tex- leaves only half a dosea general officers of the Confederate George W. Gordon, Te: T. MmiJrW^ Vtkgjnla '*"M R. J. Mullen and Charles A. Thompson of Kansas City, and M. A^61ea< son of Grand Rapids, Mich., pleaded guilty at St. Joseph, Mich., to a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government They were fined $1,000 each* The Naval league, a civilian organlaatico for the promotion and welfare of the United Statee navy* met in Los Angelas hi annual convention for tb» first tttne on the. Pacite: 4oast. The soai of $7,351,607 WAS held by the supreme court of the United 8tatea to be the proportion of the |88,- 000,006 old Virgiaia state debt which West Virginia is under obligations to bear. The Princeton college committee which" !• raising a f»nd to provide a Cleveland memorial as a part of th* ~aew university buildings now hat $95,600 in He-hands. Only $4,600 Is complete th* 1100,000 fundthe sev.snty-fourth an- Kr. Cleveland's birt^. The greater part of the money thus far subscribed has been In $5, $10 **4 $20 so^scTipttona> Mrs. Wlnslow's Booth Ing Syrnp for Children teething. f«oft«n<« the gum*, reducex lnflammatioa, silajrs pain, cures wind colle. 25c a. bottle. It's easy for a pretty young widow to make a man think he wants to JOMXnJlMr. AH druggist* sell the famous Herb remegy, Garfield Tea. Loud apparel the man. It correct! constipation, naturally proclaims \ Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound A woman who is sick and suffering, and won't at least try a medicine-Avhich has the record^pftydia"-£, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, is, it would almost seenCto^\lame for her own wretchednesv^Kead what this woman ^ays^ Richmond, Mo. — " When my second daughter waa eighteen months old I was pronounced a hopeless Invalid by specialists* I had a consultation of doctors and they said I had a severe case) of ulceration. 1 was in bed for ten weeks, bad sinking spells» and was pronounced to be in a dangerous condition. My father ted that we try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* brought me six bottlen, I soon began to Improve, and belt bad all been taken I was as well and strong as ever,—my friends hardly recognized me so great was the change." — Mrs* Woodson Brans tetter* Richmond* Mo* There are literally hundreds of thousands of women in. the United States who have been benefited by this famous. old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over thirty years ago by a woman to relieve woman's suffering- Reai} what another woman says:— Jonesboro, Te*a».—"I have used Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for myself and daughter, and consider it unequalled tor a'l female diseases. I would not be without it for anything. I wish every mother in America could be persuaded to use it as there would be less suffering among our sex then* I am always glad to speak a word of praise for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and you are at liberty to use this testimonial.**--Mrs. James T. Lawrence, Jonesboro, Texas. Since we guarantee that all testimonials which we pub* lish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E» Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering from the same trouble ? For 3 0 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills* So sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, a n d has thooaands of cures to its credit* •msHsn If the slightest troubleanpears which • s a w you do not understand, write t*> Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass*, for bar advtee—itis free s a d always helpful* ) MILD. 6ENTLE LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN GIVEN FREE1 So many ef the Ills ef womea ans Sae to. ftatttttal- MBstflaatJe*,l proembly be> -eaose efrtMr false medsSlr oa tae suejest tiMT-ffceir attention; ettfcet be too •tseqftr eeDsd te. the Haportaoee ef keeping the bowels epea. It II always Isapertaat to do that, resarolsse of the sea. bat It Is espeetaJly Important hi women. From the time the a*rl bealas to menstraate «Bttl mefistruatkm eeasee eke has always vastly better prospoots of eomlat threufh healthy If she watehes her bowel movemetita. If roe find yonrself constipated, with bad breath, phnplr eomp!ex> ttm heaeachesv. bsiektns rae aa<r other Pepslr. It Isv a woman's favevtte kwa> Uve. * Ton wlH find that yen eaa 4e away wnk.sansv etrwsw eethantee, etev which are entirely vasnfted to woman's require* ments. + MM. Katherfne Rabentroh of MeXeee Rocks. Pa., and Mrs. • . XL Hsrrlck of Wheeler, Mich., who was almost paralysed la her stomach and bowels, are now cured by the nm ef this remedy. A free sample bottle oaa be obtained by addressing Dr. CaldweU. and after you are convinced ef its merits huy It of your drut- *tet at fifty cents and one dollar a'bottles For/the free sample address Dr. W. A Country 9ohool for QlrlslnNewYortcCtty le>< issues «4 CswstnsaiefnUte , Out-of-door Sports on Sehoel FAr% e? K acres near the Hudson Blver. Pull Academic rmirss l i IJIIF Tibial J Class to Omdjaailon. Upper CWM•• fee Advanced SpeemVStedents. sic and Art SSm^mmon, tMeaU admits te^C J ^ w ~ " ' Coacb Meets pay Pa; i s k s ^ s ^ m s W i u M i.:;<mw-'><> i. y:n-?\ vj'n ••<••: > v ? •;i<K," - f< ft %. m •s L 'K if\ & H; ••I*; i-M styamkep tao msms aollf dinodseig oesf tiDonr. aCnadl dcwonslslt'sip aiytriounp*T, o.CeUalod,w eXlIlL,- *tt Caldwell buildin«gf»* M-wo ntwV «*«•*»«*%• ^-^- •¥t* L/XHS£L :& .•d^ATMjiHL^i} '•K S W - '•s \*. * • * * • • < • i - '•'•*&. rnrnm* S ^ S S S itx; zssm / . • • - ^ < l , m • > . . ••, ••ri f £ - TX r iMv-if:- . • > > WU m £•</• * • . . . J « • ^4. #/- ^m*. Mo-Ka Coffee •' • 1! fcpopttlar wherever known, because Sold only in air-tight packages. Aroma and strength preserved. N o chance for dust and dkt to •poiljjt. The price is a great saving in every home. High-grade Coffee at low cost AskforMfrlft. Decline any other. THE PINCK+NE Y DISPATCH rOBLUHBD KVNtT TBCB8DA* •0»»I*« »T ROY W. CAV^RLY. PROPRIETOR. •£attsr«d at t»ie Postotnce at Piocjioey, MicbljrftD M second-class usttter Advertising rates m*de known on application. a a a a a a a a i a M i Wmmm' i ^ BBAgaaaAiaM^Mi|A< MEN AUCTION K. CLINTON, AUCTIONEEB The undersigned having rented his farm, will sell at Public Auction what is/known astttie David Walters farm, one mile north of Anderson anafour miles west of Pinekney Thursday MARCH 2 3 , 1911 At tea-e'-eleek sharp thefollowing ^sersoiial property to-wit: One bojSH. wt. 1300 Land roller Gray mare, coifiing five years old] Gray mare Twr-year colt Colt one year old Holstein cow, 3 yean-, doe Sept. 16 HolsteiiLCOw, 3 years, due Sept. 24 Durham cow 4 years, due Sept. 17 Durham cow 4 yrs, due to Oct. 22 Heifer 3 yrs, due Nov. 10 Durham oow 9 yrs, doe Nov. 20 Durham cow, H yrs, due Nov. 20 Spotted cow 5 yts, due Nov. 22 Durham cow 4 yrs, with calf by side 3 Herein heifers, all 3 years old, all due Boon 2 Durham betters, 2 years old, both ~ due soon Holstein steer, yearling Jersey heifer, 1 year old V Registered Holstein bull, 2 yrs. old 5 hogs 1 sow with pi« McOormick binder Hay rake 60 tooth drag Feed cooker Corn sbeller McCormick mower Bean puller Buckeye fertilizing drill Walking cultivator American ridiufc cultivator 2 Ajax cultivators Oliver sulky plow Oliver walking plow 53pring tooth harrow Wide lire wagon Set bob-sleighs 2 sets double harnesses Single harness Track scales United States cream seperator, nearly new 25 foldiug-oratest cook stove, boating stove 3 hen Turkeys, Gobbler, Drake and two Ducks Many other articles too numerous to mention T. J. Eagen of Dexter waB in town last Friday. E. E . Hoyt was in Jackson and Albion Thursday last on business. Fred Read of Detroit visited at the home of His parents here last week. Fred Blade of Ann Arbor visited his parents in Pettysville over Sunday. Merrit Johnson of Jackson was an over Sunday visitor at the home of F. A. Sigler. Bead what Barton and Dunbar have to say about the Oliver plow. Adv. on first page Remember the "Singers and players club" at the opera house Friday evening February 11. Mrs. F. L. Andrews has an auction sale of household goods thiB Saturday March 18. Read the adv. Mrs. Ida Clemo of Ann Arbor is expectad this week to help care for Mrs O. W. Haze, who is on the sick list. Mrs- C E. Plimpton who has been spending the winter at Braden to wu, Fla., returned to her home here last week. Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Surdam of Detroit are spending a few days with her_parents> Mr. and Mrs. T E R M S : - - A l l sums of I5.(k) and under Cash. All sums over that amount a credit of 12 mouths time will be given on good bankable notes bearing 6 pejicent inteiest. S. H. REASON AUCTION E. W. DANIELS Auctioneer Having rented my farm I will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the Mortenson farm 1¾ miles south of Pinekney on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22. 1911 \ at ten o'clock sharp, the following personal property: w. Mare 7 yrs, in foal, weight 1200 Bay mare 8 yrs,Tin-foal, weight lt)50 Pair of colts coming 2 yrs, Holstein cow 12 yrs, due in Jane Durham cow 7 yrs, due in middle of April Boaa Durham 5 yrs, due in May Jersey cow 3 yrs, calf by side Jersey cow 2 yrsf ealf by side Bed steer 14 months old. Roan hetfer 14 months old Half-blood Jersey heifer 1 yr. old Half-helstein and half-Jersey heifer 4 months old 8ft good breeding e* ee 1 coarse wool buck I Bemboulett Jraek 1 Chester white sow with 7 pigs 2 weeks old VBlsek sow dee April 1st Abont 75 fall blood brown Leghorn '.( pallets and 8 roosters HoCotssiefc binder and mower t wMe tire truck wagons 4e4toc*ieif*s Open baggy fleet aad nay reck combined tmjjtmm 8 o r r # J Mtfci eNsaWe b w r : - ^ - muttmimi i ,., ,i . , , . Superior drill, nearly new Biding cultivator Walking cultivator Mil ford cultivator - Ajax cultivator No. 112 Bissel plow Gate plow Steel land roller Grindstone 18 tooth spring harrow 60 tooth drag Fanning mill Iron corn shelter 50 gal. kettle 8et wagon springs Set Cutter runners 80 bags Single harness, nearly new 2 sets work harnesses 2 strings of belts 8 swarms bees American cream seperator, 600 capacity 2 milk cans lot) egg Cyphers incubator k brooder 100 bn. corn, 150 bn. oats, half stack Timothy bey, some bean pot's 1200 lb. scales 24 ft. extension ladder Thoroughl.red Scotch Coolie Ferret Meat crock, cider barrel, few bu. choice seed potatoes, Jewel steel range, Art Garland coal stove, wood stoy«, kerosene 4 burner . stove, 3 burner gasoliae stow, household furniture consisting of beds, tables, chain, and other artites too numerous to mention Wm. Swarthout. Mrs. Frank Worden who has been spending several weeks here returned to her home in Gregory last Friday. Miss Ella Mercer and Dr. Oscar Mayer of Chicago spent Snnday with Wm. Mercer of Pettysville jDc- Meyer is on his way to Europe. It is not yet quite clear whether that was a revolution in Mexico or only a device by the moving pic* tare men to get some new and interesting films. Will Miller of this place and ejohn Croop of Webberville have purchased Mrs. Ella Jackson's farm, just south of town and will take possession April 1st. The fifth number on the lecture course. The Singers and Players Club" at the Pinekney opera house Friday evening February 17. Will yon be there? A Philadelphia musician who had his fingers mutilated by a trolley car received a verdict for $18,000. This is one of the cases where boxoffice sucoeBS hardly compensates for artistic sacrifice Percy Swarthout was in Dexter Friday on businews. Dont fail to read barton & Dunbar'a adv. on first page. Mrs, will Curlett of Dexter is vi3iting relatives here for a few days. Paul Bock and son Ernest of Detroit were over Sunday visitors with friends here. The MisseB Josephine and Lucy Culhaue were over Sunday visitors in Ann Arbor. Miss Bessie McQuillen was an over Sunday visitor at the home of ber parents near Howell. Mrs. Margaret Black is spending a few days with ber daughter Mrs. Mike Fitzsimnaons of Jackson. * Frank Bell who has been working in Ann Arbor for several weeks returned to his home here last week. Mr. Rose and family of Ann Arbor spent Snaday- with- Mra- Rose parents. Mf. and Mrs. Carpenter of Pettysville. J. Church of Howell graduate optometrist certificate of register- Marion, No. 295 will be at Pinekney every month. His next visit here will be April 6. Consultation free. A northern New York paper printed this marriage notice: The bride-groom's present to the bride was a hai'dsome diamond, besides many other articles injjut glass. During the month of February "the Howell condensed milk factory AB O U T 'different things, b u t otherwise than oerfectlv satis no man can feel 3 perfectly satisfied when he b a y s 5 al&YV o^&imb tx \tvt& *», because he B E S T L U M B E R M A D E ; not only that g e t t i n g thoroughly seasoned material — Lumber .|j that will not warp and shrink all out of shape as soon as it is put into use. is g e t t i n g the 2 i W at, but he is 3 \ * ^ There is a w^ple lot more .of unseasoned lumber E: sold than there is of thoroughly dry stock. We fc are more particular about the dryness of our lum- ^ ber than anything else but t h e price. "Suture totfYi £ u& on t»Yva\ sou rcaxiV W e also have good fe v Dry Corn | Tifrnothy and Glover Seed Hard and Soft Coal Salt and Poultry Feed - > We a t e A l w a y s in t h e Market POP Hay« Beans, Wool, Etfc. T. RES lii..ti.ii.U.,UisitWM iui :i1-<i< ' T 0 s M i A l r - A 4 1 IQBU of #5.00 sod nnder Cash. All sums over that adka^nev*oHiof 12 months time, will be given on good bankable isotef |<s1PriBg • per oent interest M. B. MORTENSON IS was in Hambnrg recently. T h e result of his visit is that Hambnrg village will take on Metropolitan airs by having electric lights, Mr. Gardner having lesjsed the water power of Dr. A. H. Pearson. Joe Kennedy and Howard Mc Pherson have bought a job printing office at Battle Creek and took possession March 1 f t J o e l s a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of this place and bis first experience at the printing trade was gained at the Dispatch office about eight, years ago. Success is the wish of his many friends. k Fierce Htffkt H a m is the hoarse, startling oough of a obiid, suddenly attacked by ©roup. Often it aroaasd Lewis Obamblin of MaaooesteY, 0., (B, & No. 2)fcr their four obildrea were greatly tnbieet to croup. **8ooMtiates in eeve re attaoks," be wrote Hwe were afraid they woald die, but siooe we proved what a oeruin remedy Or. King's New Discovery ie, we have no feat. We rely on it for oroup and for oongbs, eoldi or any taroat or huur trouble.** So do thoasanos of others. Ho, mayyom. Asua>a, Bay PSfarJ^rinpa, whoopiiff Cough, HenMrrnaget feiiaforo i t JOe aid 11.00. Trial botSle free. Sold by F. J^tltr paid out $53,000 for milk and wab'es. They are now 'receiving 130,000 pounds of milk per day. Here is a way an exchange duns its suscribers: "If you have frequent fainting Bpells, accompanied by chills, corns, cramps, bunions, chilblains, epilepsy, and juandice, it is a sign you are not well, but liable to die any minute. Pay your subscription in advance and thus make yourself solid for a good obituary notice. Lent began March 1st this year. How asb Wednesday and lent are figured out is asked by many, but is arrived at in this way: Lent is always reckoned from Easter Sunday. Easter Snnday is always the first Sunday after the full moon following the spring equinox, on Snnday, Easter is the Sunday following. Easter comes April 15th this year. The traveling expenses of government officers and employes last year amounted to twelve millions of dollars, and President Taft has just sea*a letter to the Secretary of the Treasury asking nim to send to the economy commission all travel records for the last fiscal ^Glenn Gardner of Stock bridge, ^year for the purpose of tabulation and revision with a view to reduction and economy Some people have an idea that it is a waste of time to read the advertisements in a country newspaper. They will read them in the city papers and utter exclamations of wonder at the low prices quoted on some articles, when th« fact i s they oan often purchase the same articles in their home village that has been advertised in the home paper for less money. The advertisements in the home papers are often the most interesting reading, in the paper, for they tell you where to save money, and that is the most interesting thing to moat people. Try it and prove the matter for yourself. mm m i Has MllHons Of f r i e s * How would yon like to aember your friends by millions as BuoJdea's Arnica Salve ooes? Its astounding cores is the past forty year* made them. Its the beet salve U the world for sores, alosrs, eesema, burns, anils, sesids eoja, corns, sore eyes, epraias sweiliaen, b r a W eold sons, fits H O T E L GRISWOLD A™dn(G^woidSL D e t r o i t , Mich* Postal Hotel Co. FRED POSTAL, P r t s . FRED A.IGOODMAN, Sec etary Headquarters of the Wolverine JtiltomoMle Glilb 7 Detroit's I>JLo»t Popular Hotel European PlanfOnly Rate s $1.50 perSday and up $80,000 Expended In Remodeling, FuraUhlng and Decorating 111 "'' '• ' t . • 4 • ' The Rneat Cafe West of New York y — ^ ^ Service A La Carte at Popular Prices _^——-y A" Strictly Modern nod Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of the city, "Where Life it Worth Living." Nothing b e t t e r at ourvrates r— < < n * < K J > K < u a M H n B HIGH SHADE GILBERT PIANOS OoMcientkrailT mule. Can be depended w m tor durability and will give perfect eattancttaa. Tntee styles of artistically designed, BttdttOT mahogany caaes. Made of the be* materials, by skilled workmen to satJtfy a erttSsaljmbuo. Superb, charming tonal qoal« ltlea of^grtateit purity. Every GILBBBT thttep bbeye»t *wWillJ agluwaaryasn bteee a. sInouborcye^ _, . K *• pleasure, where the poor ineatnrdm onrednetr b, yw fcfol nbtein uanal lIyn gloettetirnagft eo ustm oaf staucnaa. Be wim and buy an .artistic piano to which OlaaitheOnjBfiETbeloiyrs. If there Hi no a m i la your locality, send direct to IU tar catalog aad special introductory-prioe. 6ILBERT PIANO MFG. CO,, P. 0. Bex 395, Fill River. Hess. Either Phone 1588 Office and Works 306 Cooper Street Work Gaarnteed :: First Class EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHN G. LBSXIS, Prop. Msnufaetarers ot and Dealersia Monurttents, Staiustry and Stone Buffer V*ult» J A C K S O N , . - , . :• v HICtn<&)fc riNCKNBY, JAIIUfl Subscribe POP the Dispatch equal far piles, tiifisr, dracifisls. 25e "SlTbyP. 5!| .<.: s <i'T I- * ' * • Bifc' • ><. %t \,. AZ\ k mm «*p W-«i ,*%': m. V/.r - , ^ v.-tff«c r; • < • ife*^, '•,."'" •fr* W : ¾ ^ * * ^ i H w • # ' f. •&• HILL'S • # - Variety: Store Is giving bargains rin every department }ust now, better than ever. O a r bazaar stock incomplete, also Crockery and 5c and 10c goods, etc. Dbn't fail to g e t some of these bargains. ? 7" Y. B HIbb, Howell, Michigan [ :? +- Do Not Neglect The Family For such are~the pictures that are most cherished as the years go by. Pictures that you will like now— that money could not buy from foa ten years frcm now. Oaisie B. Chapelt STOCKBMDGE, - - Micu H P H O Y T DIFFERENT WAYS y. He—When a woma* says no, »h« la always readj to b0 convinced. She—Yea; and when a nan aaya no. ho only wants a litle persuading to make him say: VI don't care If I do," Attacks Sckeol Principals A severe attack on school principal, Coas. fi. Allen, of Syirania, (ia., is thus told by him, "For morn than three years," he writes, MI nufiered in describable, torture from rheumatism liver and stomach trouble and diseased kidneys. All remedies failed till I used Electric Sitters, but four bottles of this wonderfni remedy cured me completely," Such results are common. Thousands bless them for coring stomich trouble.temale complaint, kidney disorders, billiousness, and for new health attd vigor. Try tbera. only 50c at P. A. Siftler'a GROWING*COVER FEED POULTRY BtEF SCRIPS Hene Need Variety of Food if They Are to Be Kept In Healthy Laying Condition. Poultry need a variety of food If they are to be kept in a healthy laying condition. There are too many flocks of poultry on our farms during the winter that lack animal and green food—In fact, are fed a one-sided ra* tion. Corn and oats are handy, and It is "something to eat" for the hens. But In order to produce eggs and he profitable, hens must have tome proportion of animal food. Beef scrap is excellent if it is properly prepared and properly, fed. This is a preparation from scraps of beef that are purified and, through a chemical process, are preserved for future use. Care must be taken that the scrap is pure and of good Quality. If it is salty, musty, lumpy, or has a foul odor, it is not fit to feed; in fact, will cause indigestion and bowel trouble when forced upon the hens. Where the hopper system of feeding is followed, do not mix the beef scrap with the grain, but supply it to the fowls in an apartment by itself. Fowls should first become accustomed to it by giving them a little at a time at first Overfeeding of this highly nutritious food will cause bowel trouble, says Wisconsin Farmer. After hens have become accustomed to it, a supply can be kept before them at all times, and toat/they will eat only what they need,' provided they are fed liberally of other tteds and do not partake of the scrip to satisfy their hunger. If it is found that fowls are eating too much of the oeef scrap, take it away altogether and only feed • it occasionally, giving it either in -the mash or feeding it dry, according to the convenience of the poultry keeper. Fowls should have only a small proportion of the beef scrap—about 15 or 20 pounds to each 100 pounds or dry grain, and even less than ^hat will give good results. Farmers who are keeping a small flock of hens for winter eggS—say about fifty hens—will do well to buy a couple of hundred pounds of beef scrap, or any other prepared animal food, and see what a difference can he made in tho production of eggs.—AT*** emiurt» %' 9 «; I v Try Our Graham for Breakfast i Food, it is great. Look . for the Old Dutch Wind- ^ V Mill Brand, that is ours. ..*..*', '\i.rk m $ A , Remember every sack of EURITY FLOUR . $ & * . - • ' • : •• • ' • ' ^ w a r r a n t e d . T r y a 'sack of each and b e pleased for once. - HOV * • • E. N Brotherton r»* FUNERAL DIRECTOR.. ^ Lady Assistant in Attendance ' -CaMs Answered Day or Sight Gregory Telephone—6,1L-1S Gregory. Michigan •i I ' "Why is Jones growing a beard V "Oh, I believe his wife made him a present of some fancy ties." little of scrap, together with a variety of vegetables and what other animal food that is usually obtainable on a farm, will.make eggs when the price Is high. Do not wait until the last moment before laying in the proper food for winter eggs. trr SIDE-HILL POULTRY HOUSE POLICY Calvin:—The doctor forbids me to drink champagne. Ruth—Forbids you to drink chain* pagne? Calvin—Well, until after nis bill U paid. Cured Our "Littfc Boy of fits*? ^ A hmfty cat ruler n o greater affliction than te have a child tubjtct~ 4*> 4ka~ er epilepsy. Many a father or rfipther would fire their , all to restore roth a chili to health. las s heartily glad toO tefUlBi pyIo uef § cored of fits.* He cemaenctd hav^ fog thesa at io years of age and had! them for four years. I tried three doctors and eat specialist pot all of hale, hearty aad gay. Ithas Shreeyeantinoshelsdthe last spelL I shaft fire Dr. £ w mediemea praise wherever 1 go. You are at liberty to ase this letter as you sea it and anyone writing tome I win fj**^ejMWtr if tkfy enelne stamp T S t BOGUS* Wmdfal, fad. Dr. MilW Ncrrin* ? ift'jjttit w*irfc ktiepreeeiiteeVt* fcev a medidne cotnporoM especially for nervous diseases, auch at fits, tpe**, StT Ytt& dance, corrrff tbout and epilepsy* iftete dtteaaaa frefuentlf lead to insanity or cause new IVWPOM eBnew onoswiwavnwoaawT* ing thcae dreaded nudaolnv v < -tetitys* tfratoittt, H Convenient Plan for Construction of Double-Story Affair With Scratching Pen Below. venient louseAon way of building a poultry house^on a side hill is shown in the drawing herewith. This is a double-story affair, with a scratching room below. TMB room is open to the south and Is partly below ground, says the Orange Judd Farmer. Not only does this afford a good scratching room, but it aids In moderating the temperature in the roosting room above, which is thus kept warm in winter and cool in summer. If desired, a part of this lower room may be used as a dust bath, preferably with a glassed window in front to protect it from rain and snow and to keep the dust well Bunned. Drinking water should be kept on the second floor, so as to be away from the dust as much as possible. The upper floor Is provided with rooBts, nesta, a wire front, ami a canvas screen, which may be opened or closed at will. The roostevifi*tt be all removable, and so sbmiiditJie dropping board and nests. 'A convenient width for the house as a whole Jm about ten feet In the drawing"" the proportions are about i pulThlgh for End View of Structure. the lower floor, 4 feet 6 inches for the proper floor at the back, and 6 feet at the front. Any convenient length may be chosen for the house, but handy sizes for the pens are 8 to 10 feet, depending upon the sice of the flocks. ££ £ 'Vine Iggs for Hatching. Too many^ people are afraid to pay the price of fine stock for egg* for hatching. Rementodr that the beet costs money *ad,.while ,tt ta fret as easy to raiee thoroughbred fowla niter you get started, you mutt pay a good prtoe'for good stuff to start with, i o many'who are Jus* starting in fancy ponllry taaanintwanMo get fine Mrdr Mteoltttte aseney. ftaneaiaerjto* flue -toe** are tacWnend and tne'ye* son «rn* lse»^ee» eueaa'l need toiofsi tnedf *t &***& prleeik Often theeof wtohatre nea^iaWdtadl^Miv^ttafi'aj .toe at vary ngmw#*-».•+•*<*•*— Greatest Money Saver On Earth For the Home BUTTER 4 c t s . POUISI3 We Have a Machine That Merges One Pint of Milk Into One Pound of Butter In Two Minutes. No Chemicals or Drugs Used. R e a d W h a t l f * D o e » One Pint of Milk Merged Into One Pound of Butter Place one pound of butter 8nd one pint of milk in the inside cylinder or merging chamber; fill rhe space between the two cvlinucra with lake warm water, let it stand five minuteB and then turn the crank two miDUtea^aud the two will merge together prodoeiog a product tbat tastes like butter fresh from the.churn. Aa oue pint of good milk weighs a pound, the machine gives you an additional poapd for 3 or 4 cents. O n e P i n t o f M i l k M e r g e d I n t o O n e P o u n d o f L»ard Place one poatd of laid and one pint of milk in the merging chamber and fill the space between the two cylinders with luke warm water. Torn the crank two mi notes and the two will merge together, giviug you two pounds that you can use for baking and cooking the same as any lard. For Mash!ng Boiled Potatoes With Cream or Milk For mixing sponge cake, custards, puddings, pumpkin pies, or thoroughly mixing any kind of food that is to be baked. Place the ingredients in the merging chamber and place warm water in the heating chamber ami mix thoroughly. Griddle cakes and all kinds of cakes made this way are 100 per cent lighter thai? made tbe old way, as the heatexpauds the ingredients and they absorb each other more thorougly. F u l l a n d C o m p l e t e D i r e c t i o n s G o W i t h B a c h M a c h i n e BUTTER is one of the most necessary articles of food, and the priqp is going higher every year. One can hardly eat a meal of vicluals without butter. Now, while wer admit all of thisT and also that batter is the most expensive food used on our table, costing from 20c to 30c a„ ^pound, the great question comes into our mind, how can we help ourselves? It was the solution of this question that has brought to light this wonderful machine. O n e P i n t o f M i l k W e i g h s a P o u n d THIS 18 WHAT THE MACHINE D O E 8 - IT TAKES ONE PINT OF MILK, PRICE 03 IT TAKES ONE POUND OF BUTTEK, PRICE 30 33c It merges tbe two together making two pounds, that is sweeter than any Creamery Butter, giving you TWO POUNDS for 3 3 CENTS, that looks the same, gets just as hard, and is used for the same purpose as any creamery butter, which would costynu 0 0 CENTS for the same amount, SAVING YOC 2 7 CENTS on two pounds. D O N T YOU THINK THIS I S WORTH SAVING ? THE PRICE of this Butter Merge is 83.00 and at the end of 30 days if yoo do not want Tnachine we will refund^yoor~~mt»»ey^ Be one of the first to take advantage of this special offer, and we are 3ore that you would find it mucn io your advantage to do so and would be t pleased wHh same. Send draft or money order and we will send Merger by Express. G. J . WBSTPHAL COUNTY A6EHTS BRIGHTON, MICH. Clfnf L "•WMt>l" *SMt' "*"• 3 > • « ' 3JU4UJU4umitt4UJuJUJU^^ r • o r HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at the late residence of Mrs. F. L. Andrews, Pinckney, at one o'clock p. m. sharp, SATURDAY, MARCH 18 Columbia Graphophone Cabinet and 125 Records Range Gasoline Stove Kitchen Cabinet Washing Machine 2 Bedsteads Spring Mattress 2 Bureaus 3 Commodes 3 Book Cases Organ Sewing Machine 2 Set Chairs Victor ex ten tlon 2 Rockers Set of dishes 100 pieces (New, still crated) Fire I e s s cooker Porch settee Ingrain Carpet Rug 9x12 ^ I 75 ft. rubber hose 2 Lawn mowers 2 Couches . 3 Lamps Gtsottne Preesof? jyite* And a qua other things •?5-.i: '** I « ' . % * ! • J* rita TERMS t*-Cash erfStOO. All over tViat, bankable notes at 6 percent intawtly V *,. -?r J. v *'"•>; - .\ »k« J<.;. •.}>.» > " , ' V . V * - * * * ' * •* <V - j ••. > : * £ • * > . - ^ . :.>/••'••••-• "• • ;. *," n ^ T ^ T ' J P ¢-7^' •'• V ' - J' V * ' r"JV ? >-f f w S^*SS*SJB»»^SSJS*»J *w '**, ;.•• * - , ~ , L - ' r; . , • • „ ; »";£ V<" ,-. s • « . ' • r Hi i'A .. k A • .'i.Wi ftnqkney Dispatcft K B0¥ wJpAVERLT, Publisher *T, • - MICHIQAH £ BBBBS> ' LUXURY OP BARTERING. There la reason in this barberlng bablt, although It la one of luxury. Many may ask why go to the shop and perhaps waste ten or twenty minutes for one's turn and then pay ten or fifteen cents, and perhaps a tip, for a something one may have at home at comparatively no expense of money or time? The explanation is easy, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. At the shop men wait in the habit of years, for a particular chair, and while waiting discuss the latest news of gossip. There Is restfulness In the waiting. Then come the luxury of the chair at a selected angle, the kindly glance and nod from tho favorite barber, the soothing Admixture of comment upon the weather and events with the lather and the dextrous application of the keen edge, to the end of a "close shave;" then the hot towel and possibly the massage Yes, this Is a habit of luxury, but one justified by the ages, from as far back as the days of the prophet Exekiel down through the centuries in which "The Arabian Nights" celebrated the function to the times of Edward IV. of England, who ID 1461 incorporated the Company of Barber-Surgeons; to the days when author, poet and musical composer recognised the humorous features of the trade that once was a profession in that It united with It that of the chjrurgeon. The habit of the barber chair Is as old as some of the hills. Iff LEGUME AND ITS WORK AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT A N D A SPECIAL SESSION ARE DISCUS8ED. FEATURES OF T H E WORK UNDER CONSIDERATION BY T H E L A W MAKERS. The Primary School Fund Subject of Constitutional Amendment If Bill Passes the Senate. The statistics relating to typhoid vaccination, in the army, are both Interesting and encouraging. About onesixth of the United States army was inoculated with the typhoid vaccine, and the returns show that only one person In 4,000 had the disease and none of them died, while in the unvaccinated part of the army, one out of 250 had the disease and there were many deaths. These figures are certainly •very significant, and indicate that typhoid fever is going the way of smallpox, not again to become a real scourge to the country, says the Ohio State Journal. There will be, however, some serious speculation about this, as so much inoculation and vaccination as the various maladies will require, that men will undergo considerable change In their general makeup. If a man incorporates into his vital processes the •various prophylactics intended to ward off disease, he will become a compound of resisting mediums and occupy s o unnatural an attitude as to Invite other troubles, for there seems to be plenty of them waiting to avail themselves of every opportunity. A legislator in Missouri who was a friend both of Hoxsey and Johnstone lias introduced a bill, inspired by the tragedy of their deaths, making it an offense under the head of "attempted suicide" for an aviator to ascend higher than 1,000 feet, and requiring a bond of $10,000 for birdmen, as a guarantee that they will not violate the law. A penalty of five years in prison is provided. But It Is little likely such a bill can pass, however much lovers of the sanctity of human life may desire It, says the Baltimore American. Experiment la always accompanied with recklessness, and while aviation is in its experimental stage, no amount of threatened punishment will deter experimenters from using their own lives as they see fit in It* service. By L. C. Ward. Special Session Likely. The number of bills introduced in the two houses of the legislature number €C5 and the number which have reached the governor for signature is just two. All of which shows how fast the legislature is moving Gov. Osborn is Btill crying for a special tax commission to investigate and report at once and he has frankly told members that if they will pass the bill be will call a special session to receive the report. This would cost the state the neat additional Bum of $13,500. There Is alsp a necessity for a special session if congress passes a reapportionment bill. Primary Fund Question to Be Submitted. The constitutional amendment for doing away with school districts piling up money which they cannot use will undoubtedly be submitted to the people at the April election. The McNauphton bill has already passed the House and is on its way through the Senate with every prospect of its going through with a hurrah. It provides that no school district shall have on hand more than enough to pay teachers' salaries for two years In advance. I'nder the present law some of the districts havejwoney on hand to pay the teachefV salaries for 22 years ahead. "Under the new provision when a district has enough ahead to pay for two years it is automatically cut off and the money distributed among the districts which need it. Russell Defends Department. Land Commissioner Huntley Russell defends the land department which Gov. Osborn wishes to abolish. "Thy |4iJVt?rn0i* hasn't looked Into the matter very closely." he says. "i>ast month we did a business of $154,000 in disposing of state lands and the business last year amounted to $265, 000. The expenses were about $:io,- 000, which showed a neat sum turned over to the state. In fact, the_department turns in more money than any other state department. It may be possible to <lo away with the land department, but I've got to be shown where the business could be handled better or more cheaply." Initiative, Referendum and Recall In. The legislature will wrestle with the intiative. referendum and recall after all. Despite the declaration of the governor for these "reforms" it appeared for a while'as though they I would not come before the legislature because no one showed a disposition to introduce them. But this week Rep. AVoodworth of Huron and Rep. Dunn of Sanilac Introduced the bills for the constitutional amendments. They were referred to the committee and will be fought out in the House, although there is no possibility of their passing the Senate. Once more the "didn't know it was loaded" joke has had a deadly result. A young man in New York city picked vp a revolver which be says he thought was empty and playfully snapped the weapon at his friend and roommate, and the latter was killed instantly. The frenzied youth ran out of the house and surrendered to a policeman, and is now locked up on a charge of homicide, says the Troy Times. Probably no one believes him guilty of any Intentional crime. But even though acquitted of such a purpose, what a lifetime of self-reproach lies before jhim in consequence of that hasty and til-advised bit of humor! The better class of Chinese in New York are trying to eliminate queues suid "joes'* worship from their up-tc- «date life. Evidently, the most hideof the ancient nations is rar> srsnderlng to modem civilisation with ffwduiu stones are being Imported UrartUs Gentry in large quantities not counting the ones that missed by the customs bait It likely to be a great year *Th# oottege man," avers Professor "fts the idea] man In an organ!* t*better conditions." History also, that the college man fastball coach. thai the family dispenser of door handout has never pHtfd/ upon to give expert testing to whether or not the down- Workingmen't Compensation BUI. Now that all of the hearings are out of the way the legislature is getting down'to business on the workingmen's compensation bills and a measure framed by the joint Judiciary committee of both houses will probably be reported out within a few days. It will be based on the Moriarty-.Iames bill, which has already been commented on extensively. It provides for the payment of a weekly stipend not to evceed $4,000 in all for total disability or death with a graduated sum for partial disability. The law applies to hazardous employments only and specifies *• r* Early Adjournment. Unofficial polls of the bouse indi cate that Senator Carl E. Mace's reso lutkra for adjournment May 2 and discontinuance of business April 19. will be adopted*. Speaker ,3aktr Is in favor of early adjournment. His friends are with him, and it is the general opinion aparently that if Anal adjournment is fixed, the house will conduct its business in a manner calculated to clear the decks of necessary legislation before adjournment day arrives. This means, as Speaker Haker |K)ints out, that there will be a special session to arrange the congressional reapportionment. The speaker estimated this will be called in November or December, or perhaps even a little later in order to fix the districts in time to permit the congressional candidates plenty of time to get acquainted in their changed districts. A Surgery Law. Representative Odell's bill providing for the operations knowja as vasectomy or cophlrectomy in order to prevent procreation on the part of criminal insane persons and persons of feeble mind, was passed by the house and given immediate effect. The discussion involved technical discourses and it was necessary to exc i s e the tfQ£r__n>es8enger8 and women spectators on the floor and In the galleries. Some of the feminine audience hesitated to leave even when the suggestion was made from the floor. Representative Rankin launched into his discussion, quoting authorities and talking very plainly and the women left. Similar laws have been enacted in other states and have been found to be of vast benefit in improving the moral tone of the mentally deficient who were made subjects of the operation. Fighting Demurrage. Representative Noble Ashley's reciprocal demurrage bill is the latest piece of proposed railroad legislation which has been dissected and vigorously lambasted by railroad officials. The officers of the roads foregathered again in the senate chamber Tuesday night, and entertained the house and senate railroad committees for a few hours, with explanations of the absolute worthlessness of the railroad bills introduced. The railroad men contended that the problems which Ashley's bill deal with are covered by the interstate commerce commission, and would legally affect only about 10 per cent of Michigan's roads. They explained that the railroads now have hundreds of box cars on hand which are used only during certain rush seasons, but even with this number of extra cars, they aectaiBd. Uiey Would be unable" to comply with the provisions of Ashley's bill. Quail Shooting. Senator Carl E. Mapes has introduced a bill repealing the law prohibiting the shooting of quail .until 1914 and enacting a law providing for an open season on quail from October 15 to November 30 of each year. This is the bill that has the backing of practically every sporting association in Michigan. One of the greatest objections set forth by the sporting interests of the state to the work of the last legislature was that it passed the five-year prohibition on quail shooting. Tonnage Tax Is Dead. The tonnage tax is dead, despite the fact that it passed the .House. The taxation committee of the Senate pa'ssed a motion to indefinitely postpone action on the bill and it \ will slumber quietly to the end of the session in the committee pigeon holes unless an effort is made to take It away from the noraraittee. This motion is not likely to be made and even if it Is there is no possibility of securing the necessary 17 votes. Military Bill is Ready. The bill reorganizing the state military department, which has been having a stormy time in the various committees, is about ready for being reported out. It provides for the re organization of the department to put it on a regular war footing all of the time, does away with the present general staff and reduces generally the red tape and the expense of the militia. the kind of employment. W i l l Investigate Pair. The resolution of Senator Scott for an investigation of the state fair was passed by the house. It provides for a joint committee of eight, five from the bouse and three from the senate to make the investigation. While the committee has not been announced it will probably consist of Senators Scott, Watkins and Fowle and Reps. Warner* Odell and-Copley with two other members yet to he selected. The committee will examine into how the fair has been conducted In the past and report whether they believe the state should take over the institution. Morford Has Troublet. Rep. Morford has troubles. He was away on a leave of absence when the tonnage tax bill was voted on hut pthrough a mistake a Detroit paper got him. In the list of the nays. He is now keeping one stenographer writing to his grange constituents explaining that it wasn't so and that if he had been present he would have voted for the bill. To Support Convicts1 Families. The house has passed the Jerome bill which provides for the partial support of convicts' families during the time the head of the family is con* | fined in prison. It provides that $10,- ooo shaW be appropriated annually for this purpose. Gov. Oabont has sent seat little letters of thanks to all of the representatives and senators who voted for him for president in a recent poll of the legislature made by a Detroit newspaper. He received six votes. Rep. Olasner has an idea for fixing up the bills providing for a state Are marshal in order to make his., work more effective and less expensive. He plans to place the work under the labor department atjd to have the factory inspectors and deputy labor com* missiooers make the investigations; necessary for the successful working of the department Teach Agriculture In High Schools. Rep. Dunn has introduced the administration bill for the teaching of agriculture, Industrial and trade courses in all of the high schools in the Btate. If this measure passes it will help to solve the question of the disposition of the primary money as it, will provide for the imployment of new teachers in the high schools of the state. Bar the Insects. Representative Sam O'Dell has in-, traduced a bill to make it a crime for any person to bring Into the state any. insect or tree disease which will hurt fruit trees. The bill has ths backing of tho fruit growers of the state. If amber Sworn In. Rep. David A. Fltagtbboni, newly elected from Port Huron to- succeed the late Rep. C. M. Green, took his seat in the House this week. He is a little fellow, but comes with a high reputation as a lawyer. Rep. Austin hat introduced a bill to regulate the cold storage houses and prevent the storing of food so long that it becomes unfit to1 eat It Is an echo of the campaign of a year or more back to prevent the piling up of food in the store bouses to con* trol prices. — * 1 MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS Port Huron.—WilHam epgineer of the steamer Ionic, who had been missing for two days, was/ found dead In the hold of the boat by Captain Ironsides. Krag and a number of machinists were overhauling the engines of the steam-! ers Huronic and Ionic, which are laid up at the Northern Navigation com-' pany's docks at Sarnia, and King went, aboard the Ionic. That was the last seen of him alive. It was thought that he went ashore during the day, but when his family reported that he had not come home, an Investigation was started. Captain Ironsides final" ly concluded that King had fallen into( the bold of the boat, and found 4he body of the engineer under an open hatch, his skull having been crushed. Port Huron.—Mrs. Maldwin Drummond of Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. L. C. Huck, also of Chl-i cago, were in Port Huron, and! while In the city they had an experi-i ence similar to the one on the ocean liner, when they lost more than $100,-; 000 worth of Jewels. In Port HuronJ the setting of a $1,000 ruby ring was lost in the Harrington hotel, Just Before dinner, and was found by the hotel management the next morning. The setting was sent on to Chicago. Corunna.—Mrs. Sophronla Summers, sixty-five years old and wife of the janitor of the school at Perry, has started suit for $10,000 damages against the Grand Trunk; Railway company. She alleges that, returning to Perry at night, she feH~f down an embankment from a walk; leadtng from the depot and sustained: permanent injuries. She alleges neg-* lect on the part of the defendants infailing to provide a railing or ights. Bessemer.—The Evelin and Osi teroid mines have both been! closed down for an indefinite time on, orders from headquarters at Cleve-j land. The men have all been paid off. The miners at these mines were on strike since the first of the month against the demand that they should sign an agreement relinquishing any claim for damages for accident or death beyond the stipulated "club'' mopey—being seven dollars per week, if injured and incapable to work and' $500 on death. There are 350 men out. —Kalnmaxoo.—-Battle Crook la going WARDEN SIMPSON'S PLAN. Work &9 Many Hours -Each Day for Inmates of Jadksori^prison. * To ^sTatllish a definite number of hours as a day's work tot; the inmates of Jackson prison Is-the latest reform Krag, chief.)-Proposed by Warden Simpson, any it • is • expected he win Inaugurate the change in the near future. The warden believe* the tfamates have too much time on their ha.nds to hatch up Insurrection and plB^i insubordina* tion. Under the present system each convict in the various shops is given a certain amount of work to accomplish) and when it is finished he is at liberty to work or not, just as he pleases. If he chooses to work he receives overtime pay, but if he doesn't work he may loaf about the 6hop. The warden will now make every effort to ascertain the average length of time it takes an inmate to finish his usual stint, and when thia is determined he will make a reasonable addition of time in which an inmate may work on his own overtime. The warden is doing his best to make the Justice of the change apparent to the inmates, so they will have no cause for complaint. The plan at present is to have the convicts work between bells rung at intervals of perhaps seven hours, althoiigh the same number of hours will not prevail in all shops, as it is believed that in some cases old men should not be made to work as long as, young men. The drouth In China grows more serious. Little land except along the streams is being cultivated. N E W L I N E IN C E N T R A L OREGON W i l l Open Up 5,000,000 Acres Government Lands. ___ of Portland, Ore.—The long-heralded invasion of central Oregon by the Hill lines will become a reality on March l, when passengers and freight service will be inaugurated between Clarke, Wash., on the north side of the Columbia river, and Madras, Ore., 115 miles up the Deschutes valley. The new line will open a fertile and tindevelbped territory which heretofore has been difficult of access for lack of transportation facilities. Settlers have been going in by team for the past few months in great numbers and filing on the free homestead lands. There are 5,000,000 acres of government land that will be made immediately accessible. THE MARKETS The chief did so and next week's reunion will be the result. Caro.—Willlam Timlick used gasoline to hurry along a slow fire, and the results were immediate. The resultant explosion covered Timlick with blazing gasoline and he ran into the street with his clothing on fire. Before the flames were extinguished he was badly burned about the hands, arms and legs and his hair and eyebrows were singed off, but he will recover. The building in which the -explosion occurrred, occupied by W. B. Wal^erfplumber, and L. B. Doming, llverymany was considerably damaged. _"~'Mt Cnemens^The^^city is up against it for a place to house its policemen, and as yet there has-been no special effort made to find a placed The city authorities are either willing to let matters take their course or else^ are hoping that Providence or some other force will step in soon. A few weeks ago tho buiialng committee of the board of supervisors served notice upon tho police commissioners that tho room in the beeemsnt of tho county building was needed for other purposes asd that tho police headquarters moat Sad other Quarters. aagioaw.—William Kay, fifty-six years old, and * an inmate of thO' Michigan employment institution for tho blind,, has made application for citisenshlp. Mr. Kay Is deaf, dumb and Wind. Ho was bora deaf oad dumb, and for a number of yoars taught school is Canada, where ho was bom. He followed the occupation of a crayon artist for a. number olv^arr, and while doing this loot hi* sight. Boyne.—John Pike, employed at the local irofi furnace, was seriously Injured by a cave-in of a pile of Iron ore which ho was digging. Detroit, $•.—Cattle: Market, all gvtidcp,—14«—Mftljrr—man ra»t-^week and active trade. We rjuot* best steers and heifers, $C; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, |5.25<SJ5.75; steers and heifers, SOO to 1,000, $f>@ to use 12 of the votlngamachlnes Kal-s amazoo purchased a few years ago and stored in a barn, at the coming election at that city. A delegation from Battle Creek came.over to Kalamazoo and asked to borrow the machines for the coming election, and the request was granted. Owosso.—Edward Monroe, a farmer, thirty-five years old, living near Owosso, was thrown over the dashboard of his wagon when his team gave a sudden jerk. He was kicked In the chest and run over by a wheel and sustained a broken rib and internal injuries. lie has Just recovered from a severe illness and his condition is grave. Marshall.—John T. Meyers, former fire chief of this city and well known in the state, is dead from heart trouble supposed to have resulted' from an injury received ten years ago. He was fifty-three years old and Is survived by a widow. Port Huron.—Some day next week a mother and daughter who have not Been each other for 30 years will meet In this city. The mother is Mrs. Julia Hoffman of 824 Michigan street this city, and the daughter is Mrs. Mary Peer of Battle Creek. The father died when Mary was born, and a few months later the mother gave her to a famiYy roamed Voight, who brought her up. A short time ago the daughter, now 31 years old, wrote a letter to the local chief of police, asklpg U S J L l 0 C a o t€ I!T ^ r * W b « ' B b 6 I - ^ V B R S R E D - P r lme spot, believed, was living in Port Huron. . - . 15.50; steers and heifers that are fatj 500 to 700, $4<fi)$4.50; choice fat cows, $4.!i0; good fat COWH, $4 (ftf|4.25; common cows, J3.50@$3.75; canners. $2.50 finp * 3 . 2 5; choice heavy bulls, $4..U® $5; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $4@ $4.50; stock bulls, $4 (ft |4.50; choice feediYig steers. 800 to 1.000, $4.75P$fi; fair feeding: steers, 800 to 1,000, $4® $4.50; milkers, larg-e, young1, medium age, $40@$65; common milkers, $25 £<$35. Veal calves: Market, good grades, 25c and common ,30c lower than last week: best, $8.95@$9.25; others, $3,7» _@t1i.50. Milch cows and springers—Steady. Sheep and lambs: Market, at Wednesday's prices. 85c to 60c higher than last week. Best lambs. $6.25@$€.35; fair to good lambs, $5@$5.50; fair to g*ood sheep, $4 ¢¢$4.50; culls and common, $3®$3.50. Hogs: Market. 25c lower than last week. Range of prices: Light to pfooa butchers, $7.10: pigs, $7.1fi(Q>$7.2&; light yorkers, $7.10; heavy, |7. East Buffalo. N. Y.: Hogs—lower; heavy, $7.30@$7.40; yorkers, $7.60; pigs, $7.<50@$7.«5, Sheep—steady; top lambs, $(5.7fi; yearlings, $5.25@$5.75; weathers, $4.7G (&$5; ewes, $4 . 60®>$4 . 65. Calves—$5® $11. 89c; Grain, Ete. Detroit: Wheat—Cash No 2 redJ May opened with a decl'ne of V2c at 92 l-2c, advanced to 92 3-4c and declined to 92c; July and September opened at 89 l-2c. advanced to POo and declined to 83c; No 1 white. 86 l-2c. CORN—Cash No 3, 4 7o; No 3 yellow, 2 cars at 48c; No 4 yellow, 2 cars at 45 l-2c 1 at 45 l-4c. OATS—Standard, 32 3-4c; No 3 white, 32 l-4c. BEANS—Cash, SI 88; April, $1 85 asked;* May, $t 90. RYE—-Cash No 1, 87 l-2c bW; No 2, 75 bags at $!>; March, $9; sample. 20 bags at $8 50. 30 at $S 25. 40 at $7 7C, 40 at $7 5 0 „ l £ a t $7, 15 at $6 Mi prime alslke, $&; sample alslke, 8 -tisgsVat $8 25, 5 at $7. *«"•• >< TIMOTHY SEED—Prime spot, 60 bags at $5 35. PEED—In 100-rb sacks, jobbTnir lots: Bran. $27; coarse middlings. • $26; "fine middlings, $28; cracked corn and' coarse cornmeal, $22; corn and. oat choo. $20 per ton. FLOUR—Best Mlchirar* patent, »5 30; ordinary patent, $4 90; straight, $4 65; clear, ft 25; pure rye. $4 45; spring patent- $5 65 per bbl in wood. Perm Prodiiee, Detroit—Eggs: Current receipts, cases included, 17c per doz. Butter: Receipts, 123 pkgs; extra creamery, 2ffc: first creamery, 23c; dairy, 15c; packing. 13 l-2c >^er lb. DRESSED POULTRY—Turkeys. 20e; chickens, It® 16c: fowls, 16c; ducks, 17#l*c^ Bfeese. I3<ff>14c per fb. LIVE POULTRY—SprlnB* chickens, 14 1-24H5C. fowls, 15c: old roosters, 10011c; turkeys 17®18c; geese, 12© 13c: ducks, I6@16c per lb. • CHEESE—Michigan, September, V7c; prats made, I5©16c; York state. Seprembeiu tf@isct late ms.de. 15^ 16c: HrhburfffcTvllliPnc; domestic Swiss, IS OB2c; immrricd Swiss, 28030c; cream, brick,'16 ©18c ^per tb. Vegel - ^ - - Beets, B0e per bu: carrots, B*e per bu; cauliflower, $2 50 jper^iajrnper; cucumbers, hothouse, $2 2ftOf 2 MKrier dost celery, 2»6*ee ner dos; . California cslery, till; Florida ctlsfy. | I 5 $2 76 per caie; eggolant, $178 <»$$&# per dot; green on lor*», I0#l2c per psKlsusn yitefn 'tsb ©B aleeugms, arms, swollen joints. Go ntalas bneoa ka; aorpblo* oplun* cocaine or drags to 4SS4M the*"" pain. It neutralises tbe acid use drives oat «11 rbeumatlc poisons >fNm <tM sy«* turn. Write Prof. MunyonJ 63&tik*Q- $ttt~ erson 8tr, PhUa., Pa* for SBSdSsd advice, absolutely tree. •. .. * * ; t £ . ^ ^ Thompson's Eyt Her savings are tbe saving at a business girl. dos; arton peppers, 7»c DISKST; head I f a u e e T J f f t m t M \ 5 « I ^ c a s e ] mint, ffte per 6as: .psrsteyu20£16c pef • * t ; ' /- rSiWc per basket; TVft *• JM* •_ case; f«e «oa: parsley. te4M6c perHdos; radishes, hothons* St£*6c per dos; turVlperlfto per bo; watercress, ZBOlOe per dos. Pitman Pulsifer. compile* of tbe navy year book, tadexer of senate public documents, for many years cl«rk of the senate committee on naval affatrsr- and widely known among naval officers, died at bis borne. Senator J. W. Bailey, whose attl* tude on the state-wide prohibition question was In doubt, has- caused a stfr by coming out against consUtu* tonal prohibition. Mr. Bailey says In many Texas counties sentiment is 80 strong -Against prohibition that if tbe people of these couattevwere left to elect their offlcsrs, the, law^wonld H* nnmm.U defied In the Spring cleanse the system purify (he blood by the use of Garfield Tea. Domestic Amenities. Father—I think the baby looks ilk** you. Mother—Tea, It shuts its eyes to ant' awful lot -¾ Ail Over. The Tiger—What's tbe matter withv the giraffe, He desn't look well. The Lion—No, he sajs he feels sick all over. The Tiger—Has a sore throat, $ suppose. \ J A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree* rd the money on irW-cent b b t ^ tie of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If it falls to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 26-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. Your Druggist, My Druggist*. Any Druggist In Michigan. T H E HAPPY M A N . H First Lady—How very happy the* bridegroom looks! Really It Is pleasant to see a young man looking so- Joyful. Second Lady—Hush! That's not the bridegroom; that's a gentleman the bride jilted six months ago. Exhorting the Ducks. There are two tiny boys in this town whose mother sings often to them at their request, and as she is an ardent church woman, the children hear as many hymns as anything else. The other day they were playing with their wooden ducks in the bathtub, and strangely enough the ducks were more inclined to float sideways than In t h e approved manner. After several attempts to keep the misguided duck* straight the older soy Bhouted: "Stand up, duck, stand up!" Then two-year-old, noting the familiar phrase, leaned Oyer the tub and exhorted: "'Tand up, duck! 'Tand up> for Jesus!" EDITOR BROWNE Of The Roekford Morning Star. "About seven years ago 1 ceased drinking coffee to give your Postum a> trial. "I had suffered acutely from various forms of indigestion and my stomach had become so disordered as to repel almost every sort of substantial food. My general health was bad. At close intervals I would suffer severe attack* which confined me in bed for a week; or more. Soon after changing from coffee to Postum the indigestion, abated, and in a short time ceased entirely. I have continued the daily use of your excellent Food Drink and assure you most cordially that I am indebted to you for the relief it has brought me. "Wishing you a continued success, I am Tours very truly, J. Stanley Browne, Managing Editor." Of course, when a man's health shows he can stand coffee without trouble, let him drink it, but most highly organised brain-workers simply cannot m t£ • * • • The drugs natural to the caffee berry affect the stomach and other organs and thence to the complex nervous system, throwing it oat of balance and producing disorders in various parts tff the body. Keep Up this dafiy poisoning and serious disoasar generally supervenes. 80 when man or wannafinds that coffee is a smooth, but deadly enemy and health to of Sny vein* at all, there la hot one road—qatt ^ it antr te>«nt out tt oofe* iMosv for tt loll days and Po*t$s» be-osed he its and the sick S^S" WBiSSS^BS^BS^SJB^BSSSVB g. , VSSS^SW^^B^SSj^B^BBa) •'SSJBV rerablo» ^ ^""-^s^, • «• m. - Postmmisnotgoodlf madehr boiling. Itmnatbehoilodfunil ntes after boiUsur begins, whs* the crisp flavor and the food eloments ara brought out of the grates and the bersrage is ready to fulfill Ha mission of palatable comfort and renewing ths cent and nerve centers brofcea dowa by coffee. , .-. , v.-v •• "There's a Reason/* , Get ths littla book. "Wetivillf,5 in pkgs. ^ es>e. Bessys *^?iKtyassi SSTS S^SJSSSJSS # • 5 > V ' • w WW T T ~ T • jt. ^ ^ .7 *W*P t •: i "vtf" m i < ( » ' » • / ' . J — RQE¥DQ(!D[P(J)[L0irAK5 0JM7T2 THIGD DDGREE ^CHARLES KLEIN * ARTHUR HORNBLOW ILLUSTRATIONS BY RAY WALTER COPrSJOHT, 19M, OV G.W. DILLINGHAM COfWAMr Y V k N » # ird Jeffries, bunker's son, undnr il Influence of Robert Underwood, a feltOw-Student at, Yale, leads u life of dissipation, marries tlie daughter of u gambler who died In prison, and is disowned by his father. He tries to got work and fails. A former i-oHe«e chum make* a business proposition to Howard which requires $2,000 cash, and Howard is broke. Robert Underwood, w h o / hud been repulsed by Howard's wile, Annie, in his college days, and had ome bren engaged to Alicia, Howard's stepmother, bus • apartments at the Astruria, and is ap- ^ arently .in prosperous H»vumstanws. toward recalls a-$250 loan to Underwood, that remain*.unpaid, and deeides to ask "him for the $2.<XM) lie needs. Underwood, taking advantage of his intimacy -.with Mrs. Jeffries, Sr., becomes a sort of social highwayman, Discovering hi.s true character she denies him the hous**\- Underwood's absence from a function causes •comment among Mrs. Jeffries' suest3. CHAPTER IV,—Continued. "In a word," laughed the judge, "you mean that any one trained to ' Tead my mind can tell just what's passing In my brain?" "Precisely," replied the doctor with a smile "the psychologist can tell with almost' mathematical accuracy just how your mental mechanism Is working. I admit it sounds uncanny, but i t can be proved. In fact, it has been proved, time and time, again." Alicia came up and took the doctor's arm. "Oh, Dr. Bernstein," she protested, ""JLcan't allow the judge to monopolize you in this way. Come with me. I want to introduce you to a most c h a r m i n g woman who is dying to meet you. She is perfectly crazy on psychology." "Don't introduc* rx\e>—to—her," residential district, it took precedence over all jthe other apartment hotels of the metropolis as the biggest and most splendidly appointed hostelry of its kind in the world. It was, indeed, a small city in itself. It was not necessary for its fortunate tenants to leave it unless they were so minded. Everything for their comfort and pleasure was to be had without taking the trouble to go out of doors. On the giotiud floor were shops of all kinds, which catered only to the Astruria's patrons. There were also on the premises a bank, a broker's office, a hairdresser, and a postal telegraph office. A special feature was the.garden court, containing over H0,- 000 square feet of open space, and tastefully laid out with palms and flowers. Here fountains splashed and an orchestra played while the patrons lounged on comfortable rattan chairs or gossiped with their friends. Up on the sixteenth floor was the cool roof garden, an exquisite bower of palms . and roses artificially ; to the class which paid social visits to tenants In. the Astruria. He was rather seedy looking, his collar was not immaculate, his boots were thick and clumsy, his clothes cheap and illfitting. "Is Mr. Underwood in?" he demanded. He wondered if Alicia would Ignore his letter or if she would come to him. Surely she could not be so heartless as to throw him over at suph a moment. Crushed in his left hand was a copy of the New York Herald containing an elaborate account of the brilliant reception and musicale given the previous evening at her home. With an exclamation ol impatience he rose from his seat, threw the paper from him, and began to pace the floor. Was this the end ol everything? Had he reached the end of his rope? He must pay the reckoning, if not toj day, to-morrow. As his eyes waut tiered around the room and he took mental inventory of each costly obi jeet, he experienced a sudden shock I as he recalled the things that were I missing. How could he explain their j absence? The art dealers were al- [ready suspicious. They were not. to | be put olf any longer with excuses, t Any moment they might insist either ! on the immediate return of their prop- "Not home." replied the attendant f / ^ o r on payment in lull lie was insolently, after a pause. Like most j * . l h e VonMaa to ^ neither. The hall boys, he took a savage pleasure ' frUcles h »« been sold and the money in saying that the tenant* were out. ' lwt S ^ h n g . Curse the luck! hvery- The caller looked annoyed. "He must be in," lie said with a frown. "I have an appointment with him." Tills was not strictly true, but the bluff had the desired effect. "Got an appointment! Why didn't you say so at once?" Reaching lazily over the telephone switchboard, and without rising lrum his seat, he asked surlily: _ "What's 'the name?'' "Mr. Bennington." The boy touk the transmitter and laughed the judge. "I see enough crazy people in the law courts." Dr. Bernstein smiled and followed his hostess. Judge Brewster turned t o chat with the banker. From the distant music room came the sound of a piano and a beautiful soprano, voice. The rooms were now crowded and newcomers were arriving each minute. Servants passed In and out serving iced delicacies and champagne. ... Suddenly the butler entered the salon and, quietly approaching Alicia, handed her a letter. In a low tone be said: -- -This letter has just come, m'm. The messenger said it was very important and I should deliver it at once." Alicia turned pale, She instantly recognized the handwriting. It was from Robert Underwood. Was not her last message enough? How dare he address her again and at such a time? Retiring to an inner room, she tore open the envelope and read as follows: Dear Mrs. Jeffries: This' is the lasttime I shall ever bore you with my letters. You have forbidden me to see you again, Practically you have" sentenced me to a living death, but as I prefer death shall not be «partla£ but full and complete oblivion, I take this means of letting you itnow that unless you revoke your, -cruel sentence of banishment, I shall make an end of it all. I shall be found "dead, Monday morning, and you will know who is responsible. Yours devotedly, ROBBRT UNDERWOOD. An angry exclamation escaped Alicia's lips, and crushing the note up In her hand, she bit her lips till the blood came. ^ It was just as she feared. The man was desperate. He was not to be got rid of so -easily. How dare •he—how dare he?, The coward—to think that she could be frightened by such-a threat. Wnat did she care if h e killed himself? It would be good riddance. Yet suppose he was in earnest, suppose he did carry out his threat? There would be a terrible scandal,'. an investigation, people would talk, her name would be mentioned. No—no—that must be prevented a t all costs. Distracted, not knowing what course to pursue, t h e paced the floor of the roem. Through the closed door she could hear the music and t h e chatter' of her gue*ltl7 famous French artist, with its recherche restaurant, its^^p.icturesque tziganes, and its super&^view of all Manhattan island. *" ""* The Astruria was the last word* in expensive apartment hotel building. Architects declared that it was as far as modern lavishness and extravagance could go. Its interior arrangements were in keeping with its external splendor. Its apartments were of noble dimensions, richly decorated, and equipped with every device, new and old, that modern science and builders' ingenuity could suggest. That the rents were on a scale with the "A party called to see Mr, Underwood." ' There w a s ' a brief pause, us it' the person upstairs was in doiibi wheth°r j to admit that he was home or not.! Then came the answer. The boy; looked up. ' "He says you should go up. Apartment 165. Take the elevator." I In his luxurious appointed rooms on the fourteenth floor, Robert Underwood sat before the fire puffing nervously at a strong cigar. All around him was a litter of objets d'art, such as would have filled the heart of any ) thinfj had gone against him of late, f The dealers would begin criminal proceedings, disgrace and prison stripes would follow. There was no way out 1 of it. He had no one to whom he ' could tuin in this crisis. And now t-ven Alicia had deserted lilm. This was the last straw. While ' he was still able to boa*t of the friendship and( patronage of the aris- 'iocratic Mrs. Howard Jeffries he ; could still hold his head hiqh in the world. No one would dare, questton , his integrity, but now she had aban- ^ 'jomd him to his fate, people \voujdbe- ' gin to talk. There was no use kivp- - in;!; in) a hopeless light—suicide was the only way out! I He stopped in front of a mirror, startled at what ho saw there. It was the face of a man not yet 30, but apparently much older. The features were drawn and haggard, and his dark hair was plentifully streaked with gray, lie looked like a man who had lived two lives in one. To-night, his face frightened him. His eyes had a fixed stared like those of a man he had once seen in a madhouse. He wondered if^men looked like that when they were about to be executed, Was not his own hour close at hand? He wondered why the clock was so-noisy; it seemed to him that the ticks were louder than usual, He started suddenly and looked around fearfully. He .Turn ont "Yes, I Must See *Jlm_at Once." gitfH rood She must gd~fc~see Underwood a t once, that w a s certain, and her visit must b e a secret one. There was already eneugh talk. €f her enemies could hear of her visiting h t a alone in hi* apartments that would be the end. y Yes—I most see him a t once. Tomorrow is Sunday. He's s u r e t o b e hem* i n t h e ©renin*; He mentions Monday' morning. There - win sttU be t t a w d i w * * a*d sea b i n tomorrow.*' ' wjUfeitft -Aueta***:«'•• •»'••-• -^ '*- • Mfl» door Opeaed tad Mr. Jeffrie* tm mm* tuiad *1g:» ••'-' "'••* • t * -«Wfeat»«» feu doHay 'her*, •"l&fV dearf he asked. "I wat TooWng irafor yon. ' Judge Brewster kvta^Mr'flooMgkt/' « 1 WH fixing my hair, that's alt,* repliedAlicia with' perfect composure. . tv» -. t . . ,:, . * t *.*:*.'• CMAFTIR V,- • : ^ > * many huge caravaoaartes that of rec«nt>ear» hare sprung up Jn New York to ^rroyide texarious quarters regardleet of odbMp* those whft-ca* tjtard to ft? fort no** oooid rival the JtonriaTia * AaaV BMcatfloaMa> Ooeuartaai tar Uw htoiV ia the t«T >a»ri ef the • ^ ^ > • • • » ' • grandeur of the establishment goes without saying. Only long purses could stand the strain. It was a favorite headquarters for Westerners who had "struck it rich," wealthy bachelors, and successful actors and opera singers who loved the limelight on and off the stage. Sunday evening was usually exceedingly quiet at the Astruria. Most of the tenants were out of town over the jpeek-end. and as. the restaurant and roof garden, were only slimly patron* ized, the elevators ran less frequently, making less chatter and bustle in corridors and stairways. Stillness reigned everywhere as If the sobering Influ-' efice of t h e Sabbath tied invaded even this exclusive domain of the unholy rich. The uniformed attendants, having nothing ; to do, yawned lazily in the deserted balls. Some \sven induJgedt An; surreptitious p a p s ; in corners, confident that they would not be disturbed. Caliers w«re7 so rare that wheb some one did enter from. jthe' »treet*The F a a ' looked upon with (suspicion. :>' :'J* -"..V-,' 1 It was shortly after seven o'clock the day following MN. Jeffries' re* ception wnen"a man came tn by the main entrance from Broadway, and approaching one of the hall boys, in- •qulred for Mr. Jlottert Underwood. . The boy gave bis Interlocutor an impudent stare, There, wee apmelhinr about the caller's dress and manner which toM him instincttreiy that ha was not dealing- with a visitor whom be m u s t treat respectfully. No one divine* V man's- or , woman's social quicker ^ or moror unerringXs serreat - The a t t e n t a t saw ar o*>rd» tho~a»an 4*M* baton* connoisseur with Joy. Oil paintings In heavy gilt frames, of every period and school, Rerabrandts, Cuyps, Ruysdaels, Reynoldses, Corots, Henners, some on easels, some resting on the floor: handsome French bronzes, dainty china on Japanese teakwood tables, antique furniture, gold embroidered clerical vestments, hand-, painted screens, costly oriental rugs, rare . ceramics—all were confusedly jumbled together. On a grand piano in a corner of the room sfood two tall cloisonne vases of almost inestimable value. On a desk close by were piled miniatures - a n d rare ivories. The walls were covered with tapestries, armor, and trophies of arms. More like a museum than a sitting- room, it was the home of a man who made a business of a r t or made of a r t a business, - - ~'- Underwood stared/ moodily at the glowing logs in the open chimneyplace. His flee was pale a n d determined. After coming i n from the restaurant he h a d changed h i * , t a x ^ e d * for, the,, mooa, comfortable bouse coat. Nothing called ,Ja>m away that particular Sunday evening, and no one. was likely to disturb him. Ferris, his.man servant, ban"taken his usual Suadajr off and would not return until midnight. The apartment was still as j h f grave. It was. so high above the street that not a sound reached up froa the noisy, Broadway below. , Underwood liked the quiet so that he could think, and h e was thinking.hard thought he had heard a sound outside, He shuddered as lit: glared toward the little drawer on the right-hand side of his desk, in which he knew there was a loaded revolver. If Alicia would only relent escape might yet be possible. \t he did not hear from her it muefbe for to-night. One .slight little-'pressure on the trigger and all would be over. Suddenly the bell of the telephone connecting the apartment with the main hall downstairs rang violently. Interrupted thus abruptly in the midst of his reflections, Underwood jumped forward, startled. His nerves were so unstrung that he was ever apprehensive of danger. With a tremulous hand, be took hold of the receiver and placed it to his ear, As he listened, his already pallid face turned whiter and the lines about his mouth tightened. He hesitated a moment be fore replying. Then, with an effort, he said: "Send him up." Dropping the receiver, he began to walk nervously up and down the room. The crisis had come sooner than bj^xpected—exposure was at hand. 1 ¾ ^ man Bennington was the manager of the firm of dealers whose goods he disposed of. He could not make restitution. Prosecution was inevltable. Disgrace and prison would follow. He could not stand it; he would rather kill himself. Trouble was very close at hand, that was certain. How could he get out of It? Pacing the floor, he bit his lips till the blood came. There was a sharp ring at the front door. Underwood opened it. As he recognized his visitor on -the threshold, he exclaimed: "Why, Bennington, this Is a surprise!" The manager entered awkwardly. He had the constrained air of a man who has come on an unpleasant errand, bnt wants to be a s amiable as the circumstances will permit. "You didn't expect me, did you?" he began. Shutting the front door, Underwood led the way back into the sitting room, and making an effort to control his nerves, said: v "Sit down, won t you ?" MUST BE PERFECTION SALAD NEVER A DISH T H A T CAf^ BE S L I G H T E D . Clear Judgment and Much Care for This Absolutely Indispensable Adjunct of the Modern Dinner Table. Among the luxuries of our bills of fare there is not one that is more appreciated by everyone than a wellmade salad; there is no department of cooking that demands clearer Judgment in making and serving, than this same salad; while all kinds, from the richest to the simplest, depend on the materials selected and the*ir wise combination. All salads should be served very cold and long standing injures them. Therefore make the dressing and place it near the ice in the cooler before proparing the salad proper. When ready to serve, chill the bowl and the individual salad plate if you would have your salad at its best. Bread an;l butter sandwiches or Boston brown bread thinly sliced and delicately spread with fresh but' ter and filled with a shredded lettuce leaf sprinkled with ground nuts may be served with any salad. Hut with lobster, shrimp or fish salad, "brunettes" are the proper captr; they are made from the white bread and butter sandwiches filled with Neufehatel and minced cress. Mutton sandwiches are liked with vegetable ^salads. They are seasoned with herbs, as mint, pepper grass, celery, salt, curry and minced--pickles. For potato salad prepare cheese straws, or spread .graham bread with a mixture of snappy cheese and the hard boiled yolk of eggs and seasoning. The home-made cheese straws are far better than the made ones, that are sold in cartons, ami will keep as well; they may by reheated just before using. Miss GJrauel's recipe for cheese straws: These are particularly nice, and, if cut evenly, look dainty. Grate three tablespoonfuls of dry, highly seaboned cheese, to it put one-half pint of sifted flour seasoned with salt and paprika; rub together with a tablespoon of butter and cold water as for pastry roll ou rrte-+hiiJloured baking board and t thin. CuMralf the paste into straws and the rest# into rings. Bake until yellow and crisp in a moderate oven and serve with the straws laid in the rings. Rich and elaborate salads are served as a course "by themselves, but when a salad is to accompany a meat course, it should be simple in character and served on Individual salad plates. Very often the salad is placed on such plates and the dressing passed with it on a separate boat or bowl; this manner has much to commend it. With duck, rich ft^h and water fowl, acid salads are served. These are made with a good allowance of lime, lemon Juice or, Tarragon vinegar. Cheese is passed with all green salads and black coffee and saltlnes go with all accompaniments. Sweet rlrinks, as punch and fruit drinks, are never served with fruit or sweet salad, Yours for uniformity. Yours for greatest l e a v e n i n g power. Yours for never failing results. Yours for pur it j . Yours for economy. Yours for e v e r y - t h i n g that goes to make up a strictly h i g h g r a d e , everd e p e n d a b l e baking powder'. That is C a l u m e t , Try it once and note the improvement in your baking, See how much more economical over the highpriced trust brands, how much better than the cheap and big-can kinds. Calumet is highest in quality —moderate in cost. Received Highest Aw, World's Pur* Food Espositioo. F A M I L Y PRIDE. But Mr. Bennington merely bowed stiffly. It was evident that he did not wish his call to be mistaken for a soc i a r visit. , "I haven't time, thank you. To be frank, my mission is rather a delicate one, Mr. Underwood." ^ fTO BE CONTINUKD.) Stuffed Cabbage. Choose a firm, solid white cabbage, remove the outer leaves, and with a very sharp knife remove entirely the heart. Put it into xold wafer and let it slowly come to the boiling point and scald ten minutes, Remove onto a kitchen platter, and when the first heat passes off place a green pepper stuffed with a little highly seasoned force meat, carefnly raise some of the leaves, and put some of the force meat between them. Add a dash of pepper and salt and cover with a cheesecloth binder. Place- it now in a stewpan with a bunch of sweet herbs, a clove, a pint of stock and water enough "to cover it. When slowly boiled until very tender, but not all to pieces, drain carefully. Strain and thicken as much of the gravy as will be needed, pour over the cabbage and serve garnished with parsley and beet roses. Prof. Stork—And how are we getling on with our studies, Ernestine? Have you been promoted to the flying class yet? y Little Miss Quacker—Oh, no, professor, p o t h e r has decided that I ihall not take that course. She says anybody can fly—but only the best Families take to water naturally. WOULD LIE AWAKE ALL NIGHT WITH ITCHING ECZEMA Corfu's Queer Lews. Corfu, (Where a magnificent marble palace belonging to the German emperor, is said to have Just been pur* chased by an American millionaire, dan boast of the most peculiar land laws in t h e world. The landlords are nearly, all absentees, and their tenants hold tbe land on a perpetual lease m return for a rent payable In kind and dainty demtoasse of black coffee—untested. -There ware glassea and decanters of whisky and cordial, but the sOaulanU did net toast aim. ^ produce. Such a tenant is considered owner of the soil, and he cannot be expelled but for non-payment of rent, bad culture, or the transfer of his lease* without the landlord's permission^ On theflatdaak at. bis elbow stood * Attsmpts haro been made to alter the law, bnt both landlord and ten ants are apparently satisfied with a system that dates back to the time of Homer. * ; ) ' . Wash Handkerchiefs. Delicate handkerchiefs can be washed easily at borne, and careful handling causes them to wear much longer than when they are laundered in a City laundry. Wet—them, rub with good white soap and soak in tepid water over night. Squeeze out and place in a small enameled pan. Cover with eold water and hair teaspoonful at powdered borax. Boll slowly, pour into a basin, add cojd water and squeeze out all t h e soap. Immerse in clear, tepid water and rinse about in this. Then plunge into cold water tinged with blue. Leave for half an hour, squeees and dip into a light stiffening. Squeeze and roll carefully each handkerchief in a towel. Then iron with a moderately hot iron. A Novel Relish. Guests at an Informal luncheon were at first pustled by a dainty looking reUst brought on with the meat fixed at a certain proportion of tbe i Not' until tasted was the secret "Ever since I can remember I was a terrible sufferer of eczema and other irritating skin diseases. I would He awake all night, and my suffering was intolerable. A scaly humor settled on my back, and being but a child, I naturally scratched i t I t was a burning, itching sensation, and utterly intolerable, in fact it was so that I could not possibly forget about it. It did not take long before It spread to my shoulders and arms, and I was almost covered with a mass of raw flesh on account of my scratching i t I was in such a condition that my hands were tied. "A number of physicians were call* ed, but It seemed beyond their med* leal power and knowledge t o enra me. Having tried numerous treatments without deriving any banaftt from them, I had given myself un t o the mercy of my dreadful malady, bat I thought I would taka tha CuUcnra treatment as a last resort. Words cannot express my gratitude to the one who created The Cuticnra Mira* cles,' as I have named them, for now I feel as if I never suffered rr*Jfc>r«a a pimple. My disease was rontod by Cuticura Soap and Olattnam ^a4d I shall never osaaa praising tb^tefonderful merits they contain, I will never be without them, in fact, I can almost dare any skin diseases to nttack me so long as I have CuUcnra Jbsmedtes in tbe house.. I bona tnjqLthis latter will give other sufferers 1M Idea of how I iruffered, an£ aJM'fcov* that they win sot pans tb*'X!an1cu*rLffe Saving Station/- <fjg*sa> <VLdgts Green. 92» Chestnut t t , Philadelphia, Pa., Aug, 2», 1»1A. v. «• -:F5l vealed, when they discovered that the crisp, brown little tubes, about two inches in length, were of celery. Larger, firm stalks wens chosen, and alter being cat wore dipped tn egg and cracker crumbs,, fried In deep fat or saateed la butter, and were served with a brown sauce. In the original instance this vegetable was served wtth fowl. It is alao aloe with nah, creamed la tha chafing disk with «ys> urs, sto, ^ i,"*"*.!**;1'- Tha OissoYeretfv Of faults a' saakat aj^ would be. Of recompenee ne found a dearth. Save in tha truth!*! da** that be Had picked the> aawlaat job e a r t h . - ••••••»».-•'•: ConsUpation causae and aggravates aisny ^¾11 its tsjufly kantrrav •• M*d#rn apittoatlnsUs mery to ,traot t s * lanfis <gf saxoUsaw. ,. ^ ^ "-'v .v'v V •• ; s 1 ^ ¢-¾ ' * • ' ' ''." ,, •'•', r-n. ; * * : '.iy • ^ ' • • • a i t ^ y ^ " ' : w •'-.!•-.• V >VI^H*' « ' i>*' v. '.V^t TW5 rUP Sv '1. . **l ' $ & * ••'A< :"fc ft': **-»*»> v* o > $ •'••-•"'iv^--^.-''-'-1 ••rV! *•.#.* '^f' mmm ; ' . ' • ! # $ • ' • •ft *m m E B'i--+&'<»' •"*«••" '-• w ; V Yoursel* aud Ladies are cordially iuyited {o attend a Dancing Party To be given at the PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE immediately after the Lecture Coarse Program FRIOAY EVENING. MARCH 17, 1911 GOOD MUSIC PROMISED COMMITTEE m § * Don't Lose Hog Prof ha E w r y siovle mnna that H T M ID one of your boga i t •attrur Sm» aome of jowrrofito—norma breed ao fast U u t before yon know bare are mUllooe of t h o u and pretty eoon the whole drore ia Infected. feed theae pa*aaltea—kill t h e m - e x p e l tbem. or a* ewe ae ; # * r Nothing ia aa quick Thia remarkable madtcated aaltwU^deatroy ^tifwtj last worn lu i onr -"- Boca, Bbeepa and all other atoek. It la • woadarfal tocle and epnditiotier, and will poatttrely prerant Infection. It COM direeUo «be tawwaM-JUffe t*0*-0*00f fiuwa-lMrlnt the anlmala' fJ^mZ.hm ao^loteetinea in prime condition, ao that every onnoe of food the animal seat «HTto make a profit for you. Ooete only 1-12 of • cent per day per bead to feed. a*aJ->V9f\ia manafaetored by the 8. B. Fell Company, Cleveland, Ohio. V *fy-' '^> NORTH HAMBURG. Miss Hstei Swieteer is the guW-ot Ann Arbor friends. J. D. Van Fleet and wife spent last Tuesdaj in Howell. M M Sadie Swartbout spent la#t week with Mrs. Dqmerest in Marion. Chae. Swietxer and wife visited friends in Marion over Sunday. Miw Mary Vap Fleet visited friends in Pinckney a couple of days last week. Cbts. Bolisoo and wife of "Brighton were gueesstt s of 8. £. Swarthoat and family Sua day. Miss Una Bennett has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Gregory aud Jackson. The farmers club met at the 'home of Geo. Van Horn last Saturday. A general good time .was reported by all present. The Ajfcril tueetinif will be held at the home of James Nash. The Mite society donation at the home of James Boylan was well attended and all seemed to enjoy a good time and dinner. The proceeds ¢22.76 were donated to the pastor. The next meeting will be election of officers and will be* held at the home of W. W. Hendrick, Monday, April 3rd. All men attending town-meeting are especially invited to come and get their dinner. A Kills meroti A Murderer murderer is A p citis with manjr victims* but Drr.. Km npe ndi- New Life Piits kill it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that cogging that invites appendicitis, curiae Constipation, Headaches, Billiousness and chills. 20c at F. A. Sigler's r»rm*l0*y & • • • f * ' *£•• BARTON & DUNBAR r Standard Post Hole k TO8T FUTaAM. Mrs. John Monks visited friends here ^Thursday. r Jiias Matfcha Murphy has- returoed-ffom Detroit. John Dunn was a Fowlerville visitor one day last week. Geo. Hoben will work for Wm. Gardner the coming season. H. B. Gardner visited his eon Dr. G. B. Gardner of Alma the past week. Frank Dunn has returned to Jaekson after spending a few weeks with his Aunt Mrt. YVm. Murphy- Cbas. Frost has moved on the White farm and expects to work for John Dunn the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. Rolls aud Lew Conners visited at the home of J. H. Conners a few days tlie first of the week. Mr. Thomas has moved on a farm near North Lake and Mr. Dunbar has moved into the bouse recently occupied by Mr. Thomas. T 5 - — - Jff- '% "# ' Meri/s Dinner Given under auspices of the M. E. church at the t •*'1feJ "I1? Will bore several sized holes, making'One auger r.en'A purpose of many. The blades separate fur unloading, : eliminate the customary inconvenience of having to t>hak:.>] off the load. Cuts clean and uick and guaranteed suptriu; ] to any auger made. The "Standard" has exclusive Kmatures. If you have fences to build, trees or shrubs to plant, or wells to bore, this implement wj|l save its cost to you n\ one day. Send for booklet and name of dealer in your vicinity that bandies the " Standard." MAMUPACmtPD ONLY BY STANDARD EARTH AUGER CO., 1130 Newport Ave., - Chicago, III. ^BEECH! fci: m ,¾.. /. -.; r#-' The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a (Ooopervative ing Bosinees., Baok- 3 per o paid OD all P i n c k n e y posits Mich. I m mm L/cgal Notices STATE of Ml'JhJiiAN;. The Prooate^eort lot .the Coantv cf LtVhffstnn. At A eeasion of aald Couit, held at ttie ProbateOfflee In the VJ1- I age of Howell, in aald county, on the 3rd day of March, A. D. 19U. Present: ARTHUR A, MONTAGUS, Judge of Probate. Tn the matter of the eat ate of OLIVER L. FMITH, Deoeaeed Katie Smith baring filed laaaid court her petition pray'ngttttt the time for the presentation of claime aealnal said estate be limited and that *- time and pface be apoolated to receive, examine adiuet all claims and demands againet taid deceased by and before aald conrt, It ia or dered, That four month* from thla date be allowed for creditors to present claims against •aid estate. It is farther ordered, That the 6th day of July. A. D. wn at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said prolate offlee, be and ia hereby appointed tor the examination and adjustment of all olsiras and demands against said deceased, 101* ARTHUB A. MONTAGUE. Judge of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, tlie Probate Court for the county of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at t h e probate offlee in t b e v d l a c e o( Howell In aald County, o n the 18th day of March, A. D. 1911, Present, H o n . Arthur A. Montague. Judge o f J'robate. In the matter of the eetate of OWEN B. GALLAGHER, Deceased. MTt hsuopmpalse mGe. nWtaall lfaincea lh aacvcionugn fti laead oinn es oafid t hceo uadr-t mlaign tiostrrat tooer sa lolofw saaindc ee athtaertee,a at nd his petition pray- Mrs. Pat Lavey and Mrs. J. D. White of Marion and Mrs. J. Derereaux and Mrs. Will Newman visited at thp home of Mrs. Peter Harris last Thursday. ~ e > lK - A i s ordered that the 8th day or April, A. 1). 1911 atJO o'clock In the forenoon at said Probate Be . - - - - •MM aonttdo sa,l flotew siandg Issa ihde raeebcyn uanpt.p ointed tor examining (. beI gI iivse f*u rbtfh epru obrlidcearteiodn t ohfa ta p cuopbylic o fn thotiaic eo rtdheerr efoofr fw QuUtT FirPrlef .%.. 1 »,,.,. % ^ . r.r Wbera I t Pays to Pay Cask S p H o i M«i*cliand1ac is neatly ail in stock-Wbite Gt»di/lja*iia,,Laces, Embroiderf# », Eittkm, Cfcrseta, Hosisty, Uodttufar^ No- HODS, Dwsa "taimalings, BraidtH Psari Botions, Etc ; O M M ia aad tee tit* whilejn J|o%«ll. ' / V - , v / mSAX DAT I»*AJ»aattf DAT btheraerein agn lcac atshaeiv Pei nwckeenkesy previous to aald day of printedsjsdeircnlaung i nD sIBaPitAtTcoCoHa thy .a ewapampear Ajmnm A, MOKTAOOE, Qrifid Trunk Time Tablvi For the Convenience of oar readers.' m ^ : r«LL«Bt«TflTOEE Trains fiwt 9 s M X M. 4^5 P. M. Trains Wwt 10:11 A. M. 8.>48 P. M. PATENTS SOUTH XA1Z0M. A. Z. Docking is on the sick list. Mrs. M. Gallup who has been quite sick is recovering. Frank Brogan spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of relatives here. Mrs. Q. D. Bland, Luciie Brogaa and Florence Borgess were Gregory visitors Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Demerest and daughter spent Sunday at the home of her father M. Allison of Iosco. Mr. and Mrs. John Ledwidgeof Dexter spent Thursday and Friday at the home of Chris Brogan. Mrs. Wm. White and Mas. L. H. New* man entertained Mr. and Mrs. Allyn- of Linden a part of Last week. John Bran* oi N. Marion son-in-law of Mrs. Harriet Bland of this place died Sun* day morning after a protracted illness. The fnneral was held Tuesday. PLAUiflUB. One of last weeks items should have read Mrs. Grant Smith instead of Frank Smith. Mrs. Msfate Isham entertained relatives from Pinckney the first of this week. Mre. Harriet Wasson and Anna Smith have been nnder the Doctors care the past week. MFss Lottie Walker leaves- to-day for a Detroit hospital where she will take a nurses course. The best wishes of her many friends go with her. i A large number of Amass Ward and family friends gave them a 'pleasant surprise one evening last week to wish them all snereas in there new home near Dexter The couple were presented with two fine rcckers. Yourselves and- friend's ate cordially in. viteti by the Maccabees of this place to attend the entertainment Thursday evening March 28 which will be made) np of songs, recitations, and music by the Una* dilia band. Admisison sduits 25 cents children 10 cents. Entertainment begins at 8 o'clock. Will Darrow Jr. has accepted a position in Monks' store. Miss Lain Bepbam was a Williamston visitor over Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Murray of Chelsea is visiting Mrs. Ed. Spears. Dr. Walsh of Detroit was in town Tuesday shaking hands with old fsienbs. Mr. aad Mrs. will Donning spent Thursday and Friday in D e - troit. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor o( Jackson visited relatives heroTueBday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. £ . Hoyt entertained &fr. A. Balgooyen and family also the members of the male quartette with their wives Tuesday evening. Mrs. James Spears passed away Monday March 13,,-1911. Foneral services were held at St. Mary's church Wednesday at 10 o'clock, Rev. M. J. Commerford, officating Obituasy next week. M. B. Morteuson having rented his farm, will sell a large amount of stock and tools at auction on the premises 1¾ milea south of Pinckney on Wednesday March 22. at ten o'clock sharp. FT. W. Daniels, auctioneer. S. H. Reason having rented his farm will sell at public auction, a large amount of stock aud tools on the premises 1 mile north of Anderson and 4 miles west of Pinckney Thursday March 23 at 10 o'clock sharp. R. Clinton, auctioneer. State Deputy Master, A. J- Freeman of Romeo, will speak on Grange work at fin open meeting to be held at tho Norrh Lake Orange hall on Wednesday evening March 22. Music wilt be furnished by tbe North Lake ban.l. Everybody cordinlly invited Men's dinner under the auspices of the M. E- church. Tuesday evening March 21, at the opera honse. Dinner served from 6 to 8 p. m. Musical program by quartette and other local talent Also speeches by resident and former pastors of Pinckney. Admission 25c. includes supper and program. • • Pinckney Opera House •••H Tuesday Evening March 21,191T Dinner served from 6:00 to 8:00 p. ni. \ ' ' ' * • Musical program by Quartette and other local talent. Also speeches by resident and former pastors Pincknev. fKtp I Admission 25 cts. Includes supper ami Program : : : * - "mm •*• FARMB m • . ^ i * * $y.' m • < • * * . m •4« Next Wednesday we will be here to receive whatever ^ro^^ you have to sell. As the market is somewhat unsettled,: phone us at Howell* No. 33, either phone, for our prices on eggs, poultr aild veaJ. Our prices wiU be the top of the market and we wilt try to p.1 ease you ttH^-WfcttAMS^ .&* * • * - • : . "*;A E. G. LAMBERTS0N. Agt . .^.... •3SC —«r QBEO0BT. Alice Barton is Waiting relatives here. Martha Wood was ia Stockbridge laBt a visitor at Harry Mre. Koy Bice SOUTH IOBOOv m^\ MKBSA eauiNrinc-i. ASNOW f.^. . « « * • • i^.^»f. -**u- *v: '.."> & * > • Miss Ed Da Ward visited relatives in Detroit lart week. The L. A. 8. meet with Mn. John Bobcrts Wedoatday March 1& Mr. nod Mrs. OUhsrt Mao#eil spent Taeeday at Walter MUIeii. Miss lues Bradley spent list Wednesday with Mrs, Joe Roberts. Mr. and Mr*. L. T. Laasborn entertafned there danghttt Mrs. Geo. Mowen. A oomber feroea here attended the play ai Oregory Friday evening. A lane crowd attended the doaatioa at BattttMn Brothsrs. Proceeds HBO. Miss Beatf roe Laabora eaioyed a wsshs vacation with nerparsots Mr. sad lira. L. T. Laaxbora. Ms*, L. T. Laabort, Mn. G e ^ Mowen aad dauhter Locy oaiied at Mre. JVahar MUtan MotxUy. ^-^-.. Mr* Oara Food and daoghiats Iva and thfllf af fowlerville ansat Friday sad flsnirdey at Will Oeakeys. t t e Miseea Beajhrioe and Kathryn Laa* Mw. ^ e o / S ^ o r d and mother Satnrdaj Thursday. Alma Grimes was Howlett's last we*k. Mrs^R^y Cobb visited Sjiaday?^^ Bessie Barker spent Sunday at Mrs. Geo. Pearsons. Mildred and Monica Kuhn we re" Jack* son visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Livermore died at her home in Gregory Tuesday March 14. Wm. Fergnton and wife are visiting at Geo. Cones. ^- Boy Bice commenced work for T. H. Howlett Monday. The Misses Maadf and Mildred Kabn spent Saturday and Sunday in Pinekney. The I.. T. L. met at Lillian Buhl's Monday. It was well attended. Mas. John Munson of WhiteOak visit* ed at £ . N. Brotherton's Saturday. The donation which was held at George Stevens last week was quite a success, proceeds were $56.00. WB8T1UM0I. Miss Nellie 8mith visited her aunt Mrs. Bland, Saturday and Sunday. - Mrs. Thoa. Love is taking treatment at Lansing. Clarence Ellsworth was called to Howell Thursday to see a-brother who is very tick. George Wellman and Art Tilson have been cutting wood for W. B. Williams. H. W, Plammer has the lumber and — shingles drswaJa repair hit barn. Mis* May 1^11 and Mrs. Boekwood called on Mrs. Catrell, Friday. One hundred and itfty friends of Mc, and Mrt. Lyman Beach gave them a surprise Saturday March II. They are toon to move to Howell'. SOUTH GREGORY. L. Worden and family have all bad the Grippe. The carpenters have the Holmes house or the Jal*> VJSS» ajlmejsooa. ready for Mr. OvHtaad wlfeaU dinner withL. B. Willlame aad family Sunday. Bath Whitehead iweat home with her stnat fromJJsmtvJfle to epsad a week. There will be mtetlage at tat Bepti* ^nrohall tale week. Bverybody: will be waloaeSS. » Frasit Bates w% itml moye to hie own aH^^ajaa*a*a*i ajswsw aja*a*a-p ^a-ss—a SaV^aaa S-aajSjSjBi ' 1 W ^SMa^ajsaaj^p eiS^aw^^BaaV Sjaaa^av1 mother wtt. live la taa fctoerbemfe. Theplsyat Gregory Friday nigbtwas toeonyyooWi know wmhoat itmu ' Come the 17th ansT you s worth. <i misf sd. / o n r F O E S A ^ ¥ - - XwoO. I. O. Brood sows for sale' cheap. 3 lt8 Norman Reason, Pinckney FOR SALE —A font passenger, two cylinder Ford auto, in A. No. 1, condition. Inquire at this office. * •FOR SALE—Number One Timothy end Clover hay. Inquire of 0. W. Clark, Pinckney. 115.00 per ton delivered. 10t3* FOR SALE—New Milch cow. Sow and 9 pigs. Stock marsh hay. Frank Mackinder llt3 Pinckuey Mich. FOR SALE-—Block wood at the farm or delivered. Call of address, Q-lennbrook Stock Farm, Pinckney R. F. D. 7t3 FOR SALE—Pair 6t/c«ldrng& 4 and 5 years old this spring also mare with foal to Richmond horse. 8t4* F. W. Mackinder, Anderson FOR SALE—A building on Bluff side Portage Lake, which could bs easily made into a ram* i mer cottage. Inquire at this office. • -' - FOR SALE—Pure blood white Wyandotte Cockerels from tbe finest strain in America. Call or address Glennbrook Stock Farm Piuckuerffc"Rrifr—-—— Here are two- items that it will pay you to investigate 10c HosiBrT I f f •svswVeTal W • •••vx 1-: FOR SALS—White Books ,the worlds champion utility fowl for both market and e n prod notion. FfsVla strain eggs for aal(*/ from prise winning stock at 11.00 per setting of 14. Try a setting or more and oonftaoe yonrseil tt. W. ShoenhaU lltf Howell Mich. PATE NTS For Boys, Girls and Misses, factory specials :| in fine ribbing sizes 6 to 9 j i , 10c per pair. Rose Bushes and Shrubs H)c Each These are a very special offering at the price of standard varieties,- Roses: Baltimore Bells, Pink Rambles, Queen of Pairie, Seven Sisters, General Jack, etc. • * . • * • . $EruT>s: Clematis, H y d - ranga, Snowballs, Spirea etc, . ;'V;. a.s. &w& ^¾¾ ^ 1 M 3 t a ^ ft t * i Opposite Conrt: C*h :¾ -.¾ M 1 yy*i -? l<r ^f,- ^:1 > ; • * •<*• 'U i , ' s ' u •>•: •' I <v -'. .ic <*/ 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 16, 1911 Description An account of the resource March 16, 1911 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 1911-03-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f743c9f485fe14394823fbc31ae50d2d.pdf cbad1cf873f838f7c150ee79f45fe600 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. sgPMfw11 JT,7 pw mmwmm mmmmmmmmQ Is rty K Vol 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, March 16, 1927 aooc No 11 ,,v Souc6li Established 1847 Ann Arbor Coats In Approved New Fashiones For Dress and Sports Wear 1975 Sport coats in splendid varietydress coats that will please smart little models in new designsblack and whitebrown and tanplain colors, grey, tan, blue, navy Many straight line models and many smartly belted styles All favor new decorationstuckspleatsyokespockets or a blowy scarf 1975 up Second Floor PHONE 461 ANN ARBOR, MICH CHAPELS HOWELL MICH ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamonds Clocks Jewelry Silverware Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellasPyrex Toilet ArticlesFountain PensEversharp Pencils Optical Goods Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe LEGISLATIVE NOTES The legislature so far has Jacket driving power, many bills having beea proposed but few passed The death penalty bill id stilll in the committee v IL UH1 the majority oi Senators are opposed to reporting it out Darin of Kiver Kouge, Condon of Detroit ami Hollin Person of this district an dinnitly opposed to reporting it out In an interview published in the Capital News, Senator Person stated that hi would not vote to repair the I oat until the emotional wave now sweeping the country subsided He fiiYt sttd that he had not seen a sound argument advanced in its favor all 6 the statistics from the capital jj1111 i 1 i rl ri c states showing that it did nut dindnish crime while those favorable to it were alll from foreign countries Senator Janowski of Detroit, another member is undecided In an interview published Sunday h stated that if it was amended so that only holdup men were liable to i xicution he would vote for reporting it out ,tiiat he did not believe persons who killed in a moment of passion should be executed and he was in formed that there were several innocent nan Jackson prison now serv ing life ,enieIKVS ine Workmans compensation bill is now an This would raise the maxi mum weekly compensation from 12 U Slit Tins is opposed by the Mich Manufactures Assoc, but will probab ly pas Senator Lennon has a bill which would iey a tax of 200 per 1,00 on clgaii ttes and 10 percent on oil form of tobacco It is being violently oppmed by the officials of firms and organixnaons ngaged in the manu factning, wholesaling and retailim of tobacco Seator Heriicks bill making am endm tit to thepotato grading lav aiid making truckers come under itproviipri, passed the senate 20 to 0 Tit Attorney leneral has ruled that tie act of 125 appropriatina 0 0,00 0 t,r tin construction of Ti Ann Arbor is legal an 1 providing for its coi J V0tel On this We 1 v Wardell of Detroit ecretary of the associa to prohibition has introproviding for the sale ud beer to be voted on at the ii , lection It will probably be killed in committee but he has annoumvj that Me will submit it by in intiv n t,ion unich would njuire 00 0,000 signatures, ST PATRICKS DAY DANCE Theannual St Patricks Day Dancewill again take place, Thursday,March 17th, at Dexter, in St Josephs Auditorium An enjoyable evening of Dancing assured for both young and old A snappy orchestra will furnish the music Lunch will be served Dancing from 000 P M on Follow the crowd and youlil be there AUTO Two people were ACCIDENT killed aid six injured when a truck and three auts came together just West of Howell on Grand Kiver last Sunday evening Stanley Kcndrick, aged 24 of Lansmg driver of the truck was almost instan killed when his gas tank exploded an i his truck burst into llumes after 0,n collusion Miss Anna Kiecke, aged 2a of Davenport, la, died in aLanig nospital a few hours later She was ,i one of the cars that collided with the truck The accident was caused by Kendriek turning out to avoid hit ui a car owned by Geo Haven ui Grand Rapids, which was parked at the sde of the road o CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Last Thursday was Sarah Purchiels natal day Mrs Ross Read invit d M vcral other girls to come and play with Sarah They were Sarah lOvr Hettie Teeple, Dora Dais, Uu aughn, Leal Sigler, Sarah Carr and flmmaSykes The afternoon passi a all too quickly with visiting, singfavoi 1 SERVI i n tn at Will I alati tlOtl 0UIC d OAi I An lutie Ord, at his horn February an OBITUARY Aidvns, son of Fnd Caad es, oi BlendedforFla vor COFFEES REDUCTION ON COFFEE S All Coffees Are Lower 8 i PLEASE CALL AND GET PRICES COFFEES GROUND FRESH EVERY DAY WEEK END SPECIALS 2 CANS GOOD PEAS 25c 2 CANS GOOD CORN 25c SUN BRIGHT CLEANER 5c 2 lb PUFFED RAISINS 25c W W BARNARD ft ft ft it SEED INSPECTOR CALLED When my carload of Badger Brand Seed arrived I at once called the Department of Agriculture at Lansing to send an inspector to O K the purity and germination tests Dealers in Badger Brand Seed always welcome the Seed Inspector R E Barron, Howell, Mich BARN BURNS The barn on the farm of MrsAlice HoiT, situated about a mile north of Aidcrson, caugh fire from a burning marsh Tuesday afternoon and burn ed down The Pinckney fire department HTS called and responded but on account of the bad condition of the roads arrived to late to save the barn and could only save the other buildings was born in Saemav 02 and departed this lif 1740 Parker St,I arbor, at 12 oclock P M after live days of pneumonia, d y M, s months and 24 days On July 2oth, li23, be was united in marriage to Miss Thelma Causley who uith tnr two children Junior and erald, t to mourn the loss of a kind ,ibar,d ,md loving father be side jiLiiit he leaves 4 brotherami 4 Mters who are as follows FiaiK Ahiens u TitFon, Ohio liow TS J i Artaur of Detroit and Conhy of Piiaixriey, Mrs P C Dalhr uf Far, Mr Arthur Schaffer of Homer Mr H H Jen, of Ypsilanti and Ida of Flint and many other relatives LaWrne with his kind and affectionate dapoition won many friends who aie eo orrow stricken at his early i mie, fin, funeral services held at his home Thursday, Ma a 200 1 M Rev Allen officiating luriaf took place at Grand Lawn cemet ry, Detroit, o THE SURVEYORS ARE HERE About a year ajo petitions were circulated and a sufficient number of sijrners Mmrol to crc t the Main St in Pinckney pnvfd under the Covert law Th petitions were pres nted to the ieislatar at the time but noth ing vas heard of it However it seems that the legislature and the state hieh way lep,irtment like the wheels of justice and Kinsteins theory of relat tivty oi exceedingly slow for low and h cold e,ttrlay six suieyors from th State Highway Department arriv d, established prrmannt qunrt rs n Pinekney anrl this morninp be2an to run their lines and drive stakes on the Main St of Pinckney So if nothing happens and if there is not a chanv of administration maybe we will iM tre main street paved We t WANT ROAD CLOSED The mwrship hoard of Putnam met Monrjy lieht to act on the petition oi thi liiland Lake Land Co ahout chanine the course of a road This road which has never been CUT throne at i, on the plat divide, a numhLr of their lots Permission wus panted them to change its course fioodyear Balloon Tires Make Motoring Cheaper in and recitations They wei ed by two solos by Mrs Ida with Helen at the piano Mr Shafer was assistant hostess delicious refreshments were the jirls went home wishing many more delightful yearsHeautil a potted plants were left a rnineiitos Fiedler Mabel Aite eiVed Sara oPH1LATHEA,CLASS MEET The ladies of the Pliilathea Clas of the Congregational Church were pleasantly entertained last V dihsday afternoon at the hoine of Mr H 11 warthout After the business session the time was spent in a social way and each lady was required to d some stunt or tell her age If she e fued she was fined live cents Of course there were very few ages dis HOMHI, which broftght foith naie merriment, A fine pot luck lunch was served to those present Th LENTEN SERVICES Community Congregat iona hurch of Pinckney is holding a ,erh nten Sendees this week and in very evening at 7 J0 P M pt Saturday The following speakeive been secured IU M W i, Ciegory Rev J, A Aa,r Kbridge liev F S ffuribai t, of serlCt IhSt o i neia A M ac s Rev H, V Clark, Plain , J iraut, Stockbririge don, Munith Rev R K 1 u Miliville Rev H K Sayh s, Ma bridg Tie Music Committtee has arrane ed special music for iach ,erviiv, Yo , are invited to join with us in tins rxiies that together we may iiirii lU mintual lives oROADS A QUAGMIRE The rains of the past few n hae Iaisi d havoc wath the road this ction, the bottom falling out e tlrtn in a number of places Tin 1,,in singAnn Arbor bus was stuck the other tide of Portage lake Saturday night and was only pulled out after much hard work The Jackor Howell bus became stuck in a hud not near Stockbridge Monday V id and was two hours getting out Neither the Ann ArborLam,,,g JacksonHowell busses were able to make tlie trip Tuesday as the roads continued to get worse The ink ho at 1oHage lake has been plutrged iu eeial toads of marsh hay and C ,t load is now passable In sonic p,,u in Ingham county the state ha hir tractors and teams to stanl by tm sink holes in the roads and haul t out Thats a fact We can prove it Heres what they doabsorb the shucks and that loosen bolts, break springs, run up repair and rack your car Save you time on the road Carry you safely, because they steer perfectly hold the road Give you long, economical mileage, because theyre made of SUPERTWIST Get our cost figures today Theyll make you want GOODYEAR BALLOONS jolts bills and SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH aa Farm Wanted Wish to purchase from owners a farm containing water, either lake or river State price, size, location and terms first letter in Address Box 108 Care oFPinckney Dispatch J ZIEffl CASH SPECIALS Th Pinckney Hifch School hl t hall team was defeated by the la versity Hiph School team Jmi he y did her best but was no match ,r their opponents The University af defeating Pinckney defeated v y Uam in their class, thus easik a inp the championship of district ivThe various jjjradcs throughout a school are working on their 1111, il primr entertainment which will piviLn some time in May ft 1 n ira a to rave the cntrtainment this ,, in th opera house The Hitfh School are beinmta talk base ball Pinckneys teair, ill not he exceptionally ntroai thi v,i, Plevon people are planning on graduating this year 10 BARS FLAKE WHITE SOAP 39c BETTY CROCKER FLOUR 119 SUGAR, 10 tb 69c LARGE SIZE BOTTLE CATSUP 18c LGESIZE PKGCITRUS WASHING POWDER 17c NO 3 PINEAPPLE per can 29c 2 fo HAND PICKED BEANS 14c A GOOD CAN OF CORN 10c 2 ROLLS OF 5c WAX PAPER 6c 2 CANS GOOD PEAS 25c 4 PKG BANK ROLL TOBACCO 25c A GOOD BOX OF MATCHES 4c FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 for 25c SHREDDED WHEAT 12c Try a 2 tb Box of National Biscuit Coi PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS,The Best Made FREE BAGS GROCERY OR BAS1 C H KEMNEDY t ,f 4 FRK i M i T i 4THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH FARM POULTRY BAD VENTILATION BIG LIABILITY U S WORRIED OVER HEUUM SHOHTACF A poultry house without veutdutlou 1 a suLirce ot trouble and u liability to the owner, authorities iu the college of ugricuHtire, University of Illinois claim j Proper ventilation Us the changing Of the air within the house without causing a drafty condition, and chungtng It often enough to take CLre of moisture In other words, the Ideal desired by good ventilation Is a house free from drafts and in a dry condltlon During winter months so many poultry keepers will make the mistake of closing their Louses so tightly In an effort to get warmth that they will cause a stagnant air condition, and dampness will result At no time during the year should the front of the house be entirely closed, and especial ly ao if the pen is in any way crowded There are many schemes and me cbunlcal devices made that will aid poultryhouse ventilation, and while 0MM have a value, the aim should b to establish conditions as efficient and fool proof as possible for getting Creah air into the house Tor the shedroof type of house, the open front will solve the difficulty This opening may have a rough weath ar protector of cotton, but a cottou j creen Is not necessary Fresh air j frill never hurt the birds Incidentally the open front will allow the birds direct sunlight on days of sunshine For the house with an Ashaped roof and which generally Is wider than othr types of houses, It would be advls able to put In a straw loft The straw Will Insulate against cold and heat and Will help to absorb moisture from the pen It Is advisable to have an open lng In each gable end allowing for an air current over the straw This Is a very simple and efficient way of j ventilating a house, and has the adventage of keeping the house cooler la summer and warmer in winter The one thing a person must guard against with a straw loft Is the con 1 trol of all mites and lice i Principal Source of Supply Playing Out Washington America faces a hell um shortage And helium Is the un burnable gas that, although uudiscov ervd on earth before LSL, is used to inflate dirigibles and thus keep them from exploding, as those tilled with hydrogen are likely to do The natural gas from the 1etrolhi Texas held, which has provided hell um up until now, is playing out Since congress lias authorized the construe iLui ci LWO giant dirigibles, each with a cudLily of uWJOouO cubic feet, to coot JS,OUUUUU, lack of helium is wor rying government officials The navy and the Uniied Stales bureau of mines are asking congress Lo appropriate money u pipe to the Fori Worth Texas helium extraction plant, built during i lie war, ihxi heliumbearing natural gas of Nocona, only Ho miles trom ietrolla The appropriation desired is 00,000, which is needed to construct the necessary pipeline and pressure plant The bill is now awaiting action by the senate Once the money Is appropri ated, It will be a matter of only six or seven months before the helium supply can be increased Tlie Nocona field was discovered In VJ22, but natural gas, although burned In the held, has never been drawn away The life of the Nocona supply Is about 15 years, and it will prob ably produce from 10,00,000 to 12000,000 cubic feet of helium a year during that time More helium Is essential with the construction of the two giant dirigibles In view There never was enough helium to float the Uos Angeles and the Shenandoah simultaneously With the destruction of the Shenandoah, the worlds largest single store of pure helium was lost Each of the projected giant dirigibles will need three times the helium now being used by the dirigible Los Angeles Pullets Hatched Early Begin to Lay in Fall Early hatched pullets properly grown and matured will begin to lay during the full and early winter, when fresh eggs are scarce and when egg prices are at their very highest point It Will make a great deal of difference In the returns from the flock whether the pullets lay fairly well during the winter or whether they do not begin to lay until spring, for in either case they will be consuming feed, Practically any pullet, whether late or early hatched, or even a very old hen, will lay during the spring season, but It is the early hatched pullets which must be depended upon for eggs during the all and winter The practice of hatching enrly as compared with hatching late will enable the poultry keeper to receive the very consider able added profit due to the produc tlon of winter ejrs, and in many cases will make all the difference between los and a good profit from the poultry Hock therefore, practice enrly hatching and secure winter eggs It li very important Cattle Malady Laid to Lack of Phosphates Sturgeon Bay, WisA cattle malady that has puzzled dairymen in Door county for months has been traced to its source, according to a report from Dr H, A, Beach of the Wis consin College of Agriculture Lack of phosphates In the soil and consequently In the cattle feed caused all the trouble, he said A herd of six afflicted animals was placed at the peninsula branch of the state experimental station and fed a wellbalanced ration after postmortem examination on cows that died of the trouble showed lack of phosphates and limes in their bones This ration, in which the prner phosphates were included, brought the cattle back to full strength and weight In a few months The soil in northern Door county is very shallow, and due to this the phosphates in the soil were quickly used up According to Prof K ,1 Dehvlche, head of the experimental station, ninetenths of the farms in this district are lacking In phosphae, ami many other farms In Wisconsin are also showing the effects ui insufficient phosphates ln the soil POOR HORSE COLLARS CAUSED ROMES FALL i Poultry Facts Local Fancier Breeds Dogs That Do Not Bark Rellingham, Wash, By Interbreeding with a type of Siberian sledge dogs, a local fancier has developed a species of dog that does not bark They have a manner of howtirm some thing akin to the wolf, hut when well fed forpet even that vocal ability In begging for food they try to attract attention by a whine and guttural cough French Savant Advances an Original Theory Paris Did Rome fall because no publicspirited citizen knew enough ro Invent a harness that would adequately utilize horse pmvtr This weak Joint in tiie armor of the fallen em pires of antiquity wus pointed out bv Commandant lefebvre des Noeties at a recent meernig of the French Insti tute of Anthropology Commandant des Noettes has made a complete survey of the history of the use of animal motive power from riie early dawn of civilization The harness of the ancients, he explained, had for its principal organ of traction a collar consisting of a leather band that went around the neck like a dog collar, without touching the shoulders, and which was attached to a wooden yoke lust above The withers This collar was so placed that It most effectively cut off the animals wind by pressing on his windpipe and the large artery of the throat Almost Strangled Horses As SOOH as a team felt the weight of a chariot and Its passengers exerting pressure on the collar they were forced to rear up thefr heads and dash off to save themselves from strangling Hence the rampant attitude of all the horses depicted In ancient papyri and sculptures, declared Commandant des Noetteg As a result of this drawback the great civilizations of the past were never able to get more than a fraction of the potential motive power from their horses Osteams operating wit a wooden yoke attached to the horns, not greatly different from that In use today, did not suffer from the oppressive collar and In consequence did most of what heavy haul ing was done Roth oxen and horses were unshod and in consequence were not much good In rough ground Couldnt Haul Half a Ton, Data obtained from translations of the Oreek historian Xenophon and from the Theodosian code about n thousand years later, said Commandant des Noettes, Indicate that no team of oxen In ancient times was ever considered capable of transporting a load of over half a ton Various Ineffectual attempts were made to modify to better advantage the accepted type of harness, but not until after the era of Charlemagne, about the time of the beginning of the Capet dynasty in France, did some inventive genius devise a horse collar that was practical Fcir Y hundred ycnr the wntep mll for grinding corn hnd failed to hrinr great benefit to the Romans, slmpv because ft cnu numberless ,inlmils m draw enough rnn tn supply Irs needs Where grain ennh not hr trnnspntf,l iti ships the arduous labor of hnnd grinding continued to be the order of the day The tack of adequale transportation of raw products and the consequent dependence on slave labor, according to Commandant des Noettes, constituted the great weakness of the civilizations of the past Tin Invention of the modern harness gave to the world, he declared, a mo tive force more powerful and economical than slaverv Early roosting keeps the chicks from crowding Into the corners Electric lights In winter Is an artificial way of making things natural for hens, who do more work with longer days Never put chicks of different ages In the same coop or brooder unless there Is a partition so thnt the tiny ones are separated from the older ones Dont neglect grass for the young chicks In the brooder house It supplies the vltamlnes necessary to health and growth, that can be obtained nowhere else Poultrymen are placing stress upon the need of early hatching and early production from the pullets Dnck ejjrR can be hatched very successfully In Incubators, and most Incubator manufacturers furnish special instructions for the hatchine of duck eggs with their machines It takes 21 days for hen eggs to hatch 28 days for duck eggs 30 to 84 for goose eggs, and 28 days for turkey eggs The time may vary somewhat according to conditions Even in the best of hatches there are always some chicks that are not Juirt right Such birds should be disponed of at once Exercise, grit and green feed all hare their place In the development Of the growing chick, hot they cannot ttkt the place of sunlight fcnshlne 1 one of the necessities tft neeesaful chick miring It prevents ffefrets or leg weakness, so common among chicks that are kept Indoors during the early weeks of spring Real Estate Pays New York, Jonas Well, realty op ernfor, died In 1il7, leaving tenements valued at , i U H when realty was in the wartime lumps Now its worth 4,000,000 Church Theft Charged Dallas TexasTheft of one baptist church, value S4o, is the charge that two negroes, one the pastor and the other a deacon, are facing here White House Employs Small Clerical Force Washington With the exception of the tine arts commission which has but two hired hands, the White House has the smallest clericul force of any government department or independent bureau Fortyfour employees, Including three women, are assigned to the executive offices to assist resident Coolidge administrate the nations business Uncle Sam employs a total of 00,70, persons to keep the wheels of government moving, compared with a total of 41S, iT in HMO When the armistice was signed In November 1018, the largest number of clerks In history, 917,76V, were on the government pay rolls The PostOffice department leads the field In employees with 30o,98A The Treasury depart ment Is second with 51,619 and the War department third with 48,708 The Justice department has the smallest number, 3,753 of any of the executive department Discover Branch Fossil 100,000,000 Years Old Pittsburgh PaA tree branch fossil estimated to he 100,000,000 years eld is a prized possession of the Car negie Institute of Technology here The fossil, found in a coal mine at Rarmarshurg Pa, is described by geologists as a lepidodendron lanceola tnm, a plant which contributed greatly to tiie forming of coal deposits In the ci rhon i Tenuis era The woody part of the tree heeame carbonized with other branches that hecanve coal and the fossil is almost as thin as paper It Is a tree top four feet high with branches spreading three feet Park Ijrnhs, twigs and leaves are very clearly marked Miners in the Harmar mine of the Consumer Mining company found the fossil in the slate roof nf nn entry, and the company gave ft to the institute RANCHERS LIFE AVW 8Y MORSK Animal Waits for Injured Man to Mount Sioux Falls S U Harris Jt derneck, a rancher of northwestern iSouth Dakota, Is the owner of a horse which he would not sell for Its weight in gold His affection for the animal la due to the fuct that it saved bis life During a storm recently, while the temperature was below zero Kinderneck was rounding up some of his cattle, riding the horse which afterward saved his life, when the animal slipped and fell, throwing Kmderneck to the ground, breaking ids leg and rendering him unconscious Insteud of the horse scrambling to its feet and dashing away, as most animals would have done, it scrambled to lis feet and stood muienily beside the form of Its master on the ground When the rancher regained consciousness he found the horse there wait ing for him Helpless, so far as attempting to walk was concerned, tie grasped the saddle stirrup nearest to him, then spoke quietly to his horse and with his voice guided It to a snowbank which was of sufficient height to enable him to crawl to the back of the horse He then rode to the nearest farm house, but on arriving at the gate he was unable to mulie any one hear his calls for help In this extremity he produced his pliers and cut the fence, riding up to the house, where he was given assistance and then taken to the nearest town for surgical attention for his broken leg The rancher declares that had his horse not waited for him he would have frozen to death He was several miles from home when the accident happened, and It would have been impossible for him to have crawled that distance Have Kidneys Examined By Your Doctor Take Salts to Wash Kidney If Back Paine You or Bladder Bothers Flush your kidneys by drinking quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost parulyase the kidneys in their effort to expel it from the blood They become sluggish and weaken the you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains In the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and Irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night To help neutralize these Irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the bodys urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate slugglajft kidneys also to neutralize the acfas In the system go they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness Jad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot Injure and makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink Build Up Your Hmkb With Dr Pierce1 GMCV GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERT If you are rundown, youre an easy mark for Colds and Grip Gun Shot Both Round and Square Bullets Los Angeles, CalifThe deadly Marlln machine gun, capable of firing 16 bullets a minute, one of the prize exhibits In the recent trial of accused Mexican revolutionists, is a far cry from its first ancestor, invented in England away back in 1717 The modern gun may put It all over Its forebear In speed and accuracy, but It hasnt inherited one classic feature which seems to have recommended the first onethat of being able tt shoot square bullets against Turks and round ones against Christians G E Chase, In charge of the patent room In the Los Angeles public library, recently came across the specification for this first gun, granted to James Ruckle It was a portable gun, or a machine called a leV,e, and the description ran as follows The gun s a revolver and Is mounted on a tripod it has a single barrel and a rotating chamber The shape of the chambers and of the bul lets may be changed or varied, some for shooting square bullets against Turks and others for shooting round bullets against Christians A Riddle Why are a fisherman and a shepherd like beggars Because they live by hook and crook Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Your Druggist Says Pleasant to Taks, Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded You can be so distressed with gas and fullness from poor digestion or dyspepsia that you think your heart Is going to stop beating Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing Is short and gasfcy You are dizzy and pray for quick reliefwhats to be done Just one tablespoonful of Dares Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief but why not get rid of such attacks altogether Why have thera at all Especially when any druggist anywhere guarantees Dares Mentha Pep sin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or money back DEMAND BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With Bayer Cross Has Been Proved Safe by Millions Warning Unless you see the name Bayer on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer j Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years Say Bayer when you buy Aspirin Imitations may prove dangerousAdv He Is a fool who only sees the mischiefs that are pastBryant Lose Fortune by Failing to Pay Tax of 98 Cents Wellington, Knn Seven twoncre tracts of lund, whose owners lost title back in the nineties hy failure to pay taxes of S cents per tract, now are valued at 10000 The owners in 1893 considered the land worth about 1250 an acre The discovery of oil is responsible, Benjamin Keitz, a Kansas pioneer, had a feeling the land would be valuable wine day and religiously kept up his tax payments, while his neighbors let theirs lag and finally lost title Then an oil company drilled n test well and found oil Tills well now is pumping 12H barrels a day Cut Off Twistle Oswaldtwistle, EnglandThis little town is going to lose its twistle and prohahly become plain Oswald The council men have decided twistle If cumbersome Ease irritated throats, relieve coughs and sweeten the breath with Ludenft MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Oraya Sweet Powders for children for use throughout the season They Break up Colds, Regulate the Bowels, Relieve Feveriahneas, Constipation, Teething Disorder, w Headache and Stomach ANY SUBSTITUTE Troubles Used by Mother for over 80 yearn Thtie powders gift satisfaction All Drug Storee Dnt accept any lubitituu Trial package tent Pre Addre MOTHER GRAY CO Le Boy N Y TRIM HARK DONT ACCEPT PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Beaaorw DeodraffStopa Hair Felling Restore Color end Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair 60c and 1 00 t Draiguu Hleeoi Chw Win PetchogneNY To Be Sure BobbyWhat Is the statos quo FatherSomething that comes ID over the radio, I thinkJudge HINDERCORNS Bemorea Corns Callouses, eve stops all pain, ensures comfort to tba feel, makes walking eaa 16c br mall or at Dragglau Hlaooi Chemical Works, Ptcbofue N T PATENTS Booklet free Highest reference, alls Protoptnet SQred WATSON I OOLUU rotoptneas aa Best rest Uwrnr, 1H tt St, W1rt, D Most Certainly Jake the yeesrHow did you gel on in court this morning Jimmy the slucerne Foreign Names Barred on Russian Bills of Fare Mosrow Hoast heef, rjife mi lair, consomme and other adaptations of foreign names for foods henceforth will nppeiir no more on Russian hills of fare The government has ordered i that foods in Russia must he called i hy their proper Russian names to stimulate national feeling in Russia and thereby unintentionally makirtr life a little less happy for foreign visitors Icicles in Alaska Tunnels Delay Railroad Traffic Anohorape AlaskaHupe Icicles tn tunnels along the route of the Alaska government railroad are interfering with through on time traffic Last week three pillars of tee severnl feet thick formed of frown dripping from ceilings of tunnels between Mile 44 and Mile 52 The Ice was so brittle, however, from Intense cold that a blow of an ax shattered the obstructions Lorna Doone a Myth Exmoir, England Lorna Doone never lived and Richard D Black more celebrated romance of that name was founded on a myth, aaya A O Bradley, noted English hlifnrlan Seeks Safer Job London,because the streets are too dangerous Harold Solomon has sold his taxicab and bejjun studying aviation Lie purposes to run an air taxi S Hunt in Shebas Land i for Stolen Jewish Ark New York A legend that the Ark of the Covenant, stolen by Menelik I son of Solomon and t queen of Sheha from Jeru salem, Is in a temple In the remote fastnesses of Abyssinia Is to be investigated by an expedition which left here recently Search will be made for trace of ttie secluded Jewish tribe, the Kalashes, who refused t risk the Ked sea passage with Moses The expedition, sponsored by Adventure Magazine, will hunt specimens of the blackmaned lion and two rare specimens of monkey, the Gellflda and the Ha madams, for the tmrinnHl zoological park In Washiiijiuui Gordon MaoCreah and Mr and Mrs Karl Kossman are members of the exjHMlltlon Reports of the trip will be made by radio Croswell Finds Way To Keep Good Health Suffering from Headaches, Sour Stomach and Sluggish Livrr, Boat Builder Recovers Health Thanks Tanlac The remarkable experience of W E Croswell of 3727 Harrison Avenue Detroit, is the same as thousands of others who after months of suffering have found relief and new strength in this wonderful tonic and remedy When Mr Croswell was young he found himself on the verge of becoming an invalidhis body wracked with pain, unable to eat without suffering from dyspepsia, bothered by diizy spells, too weak to do his work My life was a tragedy says Mr Croswell Days of pain followed sleepless nights The sight of food nauseated me I ate very little and became weak and rundown I tried everything in the search for relief Then a friend told me about Tanlac It did the work, relieved pain and toned up my liver I began to sleep well and get up in the morning refreshed I took OD weight and felt stronger Tanlac put my boat across when nothing else would , Benefit by Mr Croswell e experi ence Let this marvelous tonic made from roots, barks and herbs, help rebuild your rundown body, drive out pain, give you robust health Results after taking the first bottl will amaze you Ask your druggist felt Tanlactoday Over 40 million bottles sold Cuticura Comforts Tender Aching Irritated Feet Bathe the Sect for several minutes with Cuticnrm Soap and warm water, then follow with a light application of Cuticura Ointment, gently rubbed in This treatment is most successful In relieving and comforting tired, hot, aching, burning feet Ijmt 2fe Olntimut B sad Stte Tniermt 26 9eU ttlMi, gampl ah frM n AJJiMi OsMv THnilw1i Xtay Skte Stick 2fc BALDNESS MEN you have been looking for something that will grow HAIR onaBALD HEAD Hsrs It is in rORSTS Original BaretoHair grows hair and willsave what you have If t a worlds sensation W H FORST, Mfg Scottdale, PaTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH REID, EuabiUhcd 1853 Pittsburgh Boatoa New York Jsaltmnvflle Tung Lot Angeles 7 tiadnt really lived until I saw EUROPE Sound enthusiastic It is, and its typical of letters we receive from delighted passengers on our Tourist Third Cabin sailings Fare 95 tu Round Trip 17 p This service of ours is designed to bring the joys of a trip to the Old Wpld within the reach of everyonenot a privileged few, and on some of the finest steamers including Majestic, worlds largest ship Thousands of cultivated people crossed this way last year, met cour tesy, friendliness and helpful service ail the way Wm Lancaweert, Mgr, 2 1 4 Majestic Bids Detroit, Telephone Cadillac 76657666 or any authorized eteamahip agent WHITE STAR LINE 1U STAB LINE LETLAND LINE tBfaATLANTIC i TRANSPORT LINE Clip this ad NOW Getting the Facts Angry CustomerThese eggs arent fresh Grocer indignantlyNot fresh Why, the boy brought them from the country this morning What country SEND rOftTTO BOOKLET We Need Ambitious, Industrious Young Men OM of tb tarast, most ffocceaafa euu paaiM in DMroit, owned and oparattd fav an wtao war rartrvrr boy, will tcaen yon aaJaananaMp wtthoot eharva, by aetnaj dctncnstratioB, paraanal acinar and pnbUo eneaJrtnf and wiU employ you wbaa qualify t tttiffKr land Booth la DatroMwrtta DWIGdNSHANSON CO 514516 Oriswold Sc, DctrortMtrS a ad ao i te Detroit Moetaf leaa Graateet sxBcufiwa wem rer Brocade Border, Fur, Adorn Spring Coat Hr scarf that matches the skirt in fabric, a flower that appears at both skirt and blouse, an applique that Is featured on both pieces or some form of trim ming that connects them Mary Astor, motion picture player, appearing in The Sea Tiger, whose youthful appeal Is so well suited to the Jumper type of costume, has selected a charming version of this mode for i new dinner dress The frock also pos Lovsbird green satin crepe with a aJlvar brocade border and a chinchilla collar and cuffs are the materials used to fashion this exclusive ensemble worn by June Marlowe, the motion picture player A hat of metal brocade in gold, green and silver tones, with dark grosgrained ribbon band, completes the outfit I Waves and Curls Again Creeping Into Fashion An interesting motif running through some of the newest coiffures is that of the highdressed forelock, which is waved to stand a little above the rest of the hair, then either fall ing forward on the forehead or back, at the frontside, over the otht straight hair The waves are set fair ly close together, and in one arrange ment the very ends of the forelock ar4 curled up into a tight little sausag roll effect These tight little roils appear frequently, too, at the sides of the hair from front to back, for Instance or low across the back of the head One reason for the Intricacies of curling that are creeping into the mode is the return of feminine fashion The gay coquettlshness of curia la but a simple manifestation Dinner Frock Combining Velvet and Lame In New Manner sesses another feature of interest In Its combination of black and white, the lame bodice being contrasted with the skirt of black velvet The hem of the skirt Is a feature of Interest and the bodice possesses a quaint appeal In Its sleeveless and snugflttlng qualities A point of decoration that Is featured In both blouse and skirt Is the morning glory spray that Is seen at the waist as well as at one scallop of the hem of thje skirt Shoulder Flower Still Popular for Evening The Iargepetaled shoulder lower continues to rule supreme for evening time Rarely do we see a smart evening gown without shoulder decoration and the larger the flower the smarter Colored chiffon flowers with large petals and flowers made of silver or gold metallic chiffon are equally popular Some of those novel corsages are so huge that they cover the entire shoulder with petals falling over the upper arm The white flower is a bit neweJ than colored ones RfehmoBd CMtttm lieJTT Trw Ut Py n no Arentat Be 7 Dos Ora,pvlnj I eoiora, fl poatpajd Pttee Hat rady Write today t Nov I Goblw NwMrtca, Oobles Idea Beauty Out of Fashion, Fashion Authority Says Beauty is passing out of fashion Smartness is taking its place Fashionable women now prefer to be smart rather than to appear beautiful or pretty The ascendency of smartness is bringing the plain woman Into her own Baron de Meyer, noted fashion authority, In an article to be published In Harpers Bazar, says MTo be pretty may be considered a raluable asset in the world, but It is hardly sufficient pow In competition with smartness Women who have mastered the art of dressing rarely hesitate between what is becoming and what is chic They invariably choose the latter MA strange and eccentric looking woman, by adopting and accentuating modern plainness, by wearing clothes too plain, too simple, too neat, Is apt to become one of the worlds most admired women Black Lace or Velvet When One Is in Doubt The black velvet gown is quite as attractive and as useful as the black lace gown, although it is not as serv iceable for traveling purposes since It requires more room for packing, and must be steamed if creased Lace can I be packed in the smallest space with out crushing and therefore Is most serviceable for weekends where the small overnight bag or small suitcase is ones luggage Either black lace or velvet, however, answer the everpresent question of what to wear for occasions when one is In doubt Use Dainty Fringes to Make Novel Trimmings They are doing almost as many new things with fringes at the moment as they are with scarfs For example, a black satin dress Just Imported la trimmed with long silk fringe, which Is sewn on a threeinch band of satin and draped around the hips The long hanging end Is then thrown around the shoulders making a transparent fringe cape v tftOliitiAfi I Knctt by His Handwriting By EDNA PURDY WALSH Editor, fiaurmrrrr Krndlnc Muiruminr OCOCKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOOOCOCO iLunrlKiil Calmness wiy Even Spacing, Calmneso Even f, Above and Below Line, Calm We all love a certain amount of calmness in a friend or a sweetheart, If it does not go so far us to become mental Idleness or a perpetually phlegmatic disposition Real calmness Is a balanced disposition which can view exciting things and not lose its head There is a balance in the writing, as there la In the disposition The spacing will be even between the letters Even though there Is vivid imagination and strong energy and emphasis in the nature, this spacing will remain even between the words and letters Again, the looped letters like f, will be balanced above and below the line The letters like g and y will be as low below the line as are the letters h, 1, etc, above the line The small letters in a word will be of even height throughout the word The writing of the very calm person Is not very large as a rule There Is a compact appearance, and the writing Is minus scrolls, which speak of approbation No very approbatlve person, worrying about what the other fellow thinks, can be genuinely calm In the emergency Jtft Will ke Work in Public There is a desire to work for humanity and the general welfare of the public indicated in most writing but the interesting thing to search for is j the sign of action yyJand initiative lXLC the actual will to put through the plan to benefit mankind Here fT J are some of the I r keys First we will look at the capital M If the latter part of this letter is higher than the other parts and if, at the same time, the upper loop of the letter f is larger than the lower, then we may be sure that the 8ubconscIou9 urge of that writer is to teach others or help many Now, If the first part of the M is low and not in proportion to the other parts, we will find a writer lacking In selfesteem He will not drive himself to act because he does not take a lesson from his failures He glosses over the error with excuses and makes no further progress by his lesson T bars will be to the left of the upright and low on the upright in the writing of one who does not feel the urge to make use of life TH will le high toward the heaven in the one who Is here to hel others, T bars will be to the right of the upright and the terminals will reach out toward the other fellow Larue writing and words far apart indicate the humani tarian Plaits Are Graceful For all their apparent simplicity many of the smartest frocks are marvels of intricate details Tucks run ning in every direction form tricky designs, plaits give the desired fullness without adding one lota to the figure, while flounces poised one over the other emphasize the femininity of the wearer Metallic Hosiery Evening stockings with real gold thread combined with the silk are among the new footnotes These metallic stockings are most sheer and flattering when worn with the gold or silver gown Vogue of Tailored SrcAt One of the most significant developments of recent fashions Is the tendency of many of the best dressed women to choose a plain tailored suit with simple straight skirt and short Jacket Even greater Interest Is at tached to the blouse, which In many cases Is a knitted pullover of the finst yarn, or a jumper which gives the effect of a sweater Felt Berets Use Two Shades The newest berets, close fitting models, feature two tones of felt In sharply contrasted colors The darker tone rests against the hair These are hats particularly adapted to short close coiffures Does He Like to Eat The way to a mans heart Is through his stomach, so they say This Is, of course, an interesting theory, espe cially to the girl who knows she can cook Hut let us go farther and se what the general nature of the always hungry type is The person who IR constantly thinking about feeding himself makes a heavy bold stroke throughout his writ, ing He naturally Is thinking of him self when he craves something to sat , lsfy his appetite, whatever that appe tite might crave When he Is constantly on the lookout for something to put into his stomach, he sometimes forgets to put something into his mind He will make down strokes that seem to reach way down into the ground, i His terminals will not run out toward 1 the next word, but down Ts and ds will not reach high Into the heavens, T bars will be bold and emphatic, litI erally saying, give me j Lower loops will bend off toward i right Words will decrease In size as j they go on Capitals will not be mnch I larger than rest of word This writer should know that when you can master appetite, you can do anything in the world Will, is then, supreme jsTote Do not make final Judgment until other ains In writing art atudled j Eatt Indian Wisdom If none responds to your call, follow the path all alone, all alone If again in the stormy night you do not find a single soul to hold the light 1 for you, and they all close the doors 1 against you, be not fainthearted, bnt take a rib oat of your side, and light It with the fire of lightning, and then, follow the Gleam, follow the Gleam Rablndranath Tagore Black and Crystal Frock Most sophisticated and smart re dance frocks of black net heavily encrusted with crystals In Intricate and charming designs Dennis Isnt So Dumb Dnmh Dennis says that ever since an Inefficiency expert came to the ship where he works and regulates things there has been nothing bat trouble,Liberty Presa a iofir SIGN OF, M CROPS Genuine Pine Tree Brand Farm Seeds Clover, Alfalfa, Aisike, Timothy axe sold by the dealer who displays the orange and green Sign of Good Crop Theres a Pine Tree dealer near you He bandies Pine Tree brand seeds because they are recleaned, reliable, of known originsale for you to sow It will pay you to talk with him before you buy your seed this Spring Watch your favorite farm magafine for an interesting Series of Pine Tree advertise ments showing how recleaned are produced PINE TREE FARM SEEDS am A D o A REPRESENTATIVE WANTED IN YOlK COUNTY Full or part Urn Kxperlence unnaceMsary, Checks weekly Write Immediately Geneva Nursery Co Box 3171 Geneva N Y Old Established Company Constantly Introducing new products of provon merit desires Representative Write fur booklet Revltfator Co RevlKtttr Hldg San Kranrturo, Calif, SKIN BLEACH Kehulta wonderful and lure One oumpHt of KKEMOLA will convince Liu moat akt AUo cures Kctern Prtcn II2 Aati t BEAUTY BOOKLET FREE Dr C H Co, Ltepv B, UTib Michigan Ave, Chicago 3 PISOS coughs pleaaaat effecdrc t externally, W N U, DETROIT, NO 111927 Horse Superior to Auto Every package of parcel post in tha I city of New York Is delivered by hora and wacon i i The waiting time when these wasfongi are being loaded and delivered through the buildings and apartment by the postman Is so great that it can be done with this equipment at about half the cost of using un uutornobiia High fiats were once worn by every Our greatest fault Is that we judgSa man and dignity was much more often everybody as if he had perfect Judg insulted in those days rent raid perfect morals MOTHER Fletchers Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Lu3a7YecAtU Proven directions on mrh package Physicians everywhere recommend It The riuo is usually to thf swift It A man must either Imitate thg Is well riot to count on something else, vicious or hate thernMontaigne Chance fights n the side of the He who Is nut ready today will fca prudent Kurlpldes less so tomorrowOvid I Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians foi Neuralgia Colds Neuritis Lumbago Headache Pain Toothache Rheumatism I DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy Bayar boxaa of 1 ttblste Also bottles of 24 and 100Drfcgfista, It tfea xna auk at Byr M ir y mmmmmfSiiiUflPliiU 11 I J I THE PHfCKNEY DDPATCH t 4miVC 11 EASTER OFFERING RABBITS 10 Inches High Brown or white Unbreakable 10c Bach REGISTRATION NOTICE jtpply and b in forrts as to retfistra UNFS BAZAAR HieM, Opposite Courthouse 1 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay aH the market affords at all times E FARNAM Hors Shoeing and General Repairing also Ford Repairing F C BRENN1NGSTALL Michigan BOWLEn SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office ever Democrat Howell, Mich DOB W VanWinkle Attorney at Lw Office over First Sute Savinga Bank, Howell, Mich, DnHiCLSKLER PINCKNEY Office H l00to 230 PM C ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace HIRAM R SMITH I Offios in Court H tioweU Mick PERCY ELMS AUCTIONEER Not tnt Oldest in the Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST tackney, Phone 19F11, TRAVELERS GUIDE West 1210 A G T R R Eaat M 545 P M AUTO BUSSES To Jackson To Howell Central Standard Time 880P M a 13 A M Eastern Time Te Umung To Ann Arbor 840 A M 950 A M 40 PM 350 PM 640 P M 65C P TOWNSHIP ELECTION Monday, April 4tiwA O 1927 MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1927 Te tae Qualified Elector of the townhip of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice ia hereby given that in conforraatory with the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned town ship clerk, will upon any day, except Sundy and a legal holiday, the day of regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration Provided, however, that I can receive no names for reg istration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regularspeeial or official primary election and the day of such election The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidavit MARCH 26, 1927, LAST DAY for General Registration by personal application for said election Notice is further given that I will be at Pinckney Barber Shop on the 3rd and fourth Saturdays before said elec tion to review the Registration Book and Register Electors on MAR 12 AND MAR19, A D 1927 From 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified electors in said township as Properly apply therefor The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remainsuch resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVIT Sec 10Registering of Electors Regular Session of 1925Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voters ballot present to township clerk an affadav vit for registration which shall be in substantially the following form Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan County of Livingston I being duly sworn and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the township of Putnam, in the county of Livingston and State of Michigan that my postoffice address is that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day cf ,1927, the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements incompliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace Date of Naturalization I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concemingfi my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Taken, suscribed and sworn to be fore me this day of 192 Signed My Commission expires 192 COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev H E May croft, Pastor Morning worship 1080 Sunday School 1180 Christian Endeavor 530 Brening Service 780 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev J McQuillan, Pastor 830 a m 10,30 A M Lest mast followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament datechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass AJeo on Saturday at 130 P, M Nmhnei Electric Power Dated March 1, A D, iy27 M E Darrow, Township Clerk J one point on the surface ol titer is always an electrical action The power produced storms st any one Instance Is man the output of the eJse frm generating plant it Niagara Notary Public in and for said County of Michigan NoteIf this acknowledgement is taken outside of the State, the Certifi cate of the Court tHat the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached Registration of Absentee by Oath Sec If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall, Under Oath re state that he or she is a resident of township Twenty days proceeding Village Twenty Days next preceeding such election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifactions of an elector under the constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the township on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registra tion, he or she was unable to make ap plication for registration on the last day provided by law for the registertering of electors preceeding such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and cities shall CHUMS COBNHsW UiHADILLA Mrs Lewis Gehringer and children of Howell visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Gaffney a few days last week Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner spent Sunday in Detroit Mr and Mrs J M Brigham were in Ann Arbor on business Monday Mr and Mrs Glen Perkins and children of Fowlerville called on Mr and Mrs C Kingsley Sunday Last Wednesday the ladies of this place took their dinner in order to surprised the teacher, Miss Snow, at the schoolhouse, it being her birthday Mr and Mrs J M Brigham and Mrs C Kingsley and son, Glen, were in Dearborn Sunday Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and daughter, Marjorie, and Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and children were in Detroit Sunday, the guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew Monday Mrs Jennie Kingsley had a birthday and two surprise parties One in the morning when her sisters, Mrs Wilkie and Mrs Kraft and her mother, Mrs Pierce, of Marion came with a birthday cake and spent the day Then in the evening Mrs Niskanen and daughters, Hertha and Aile and son, Axel, came with a beautiful basket of carnations and birthday cake and spent the evening It will be a long remembered day Mr and Mrs Charles Smith entertained company from Howell and Pinckney Sunday Harold and Herbert Hall spent one night last week at the home of Mark Allison SOUTH IOSCO Mrs Fannie Goston and family called at the M Heselachwerdt home Sunday , Mr and Mrs Oliver leachout family spent Sunday with Mr Mrs Charles Teachout Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase ot Toledo and Milo Corner of Laif spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Corser H A Hadley spent the week with Mr and Mrs August Bush ot Munith Mr and Mrs Paris Giltner and family of Brighton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and family spent Sunday with Mrs John Marsh of Brighton Mr Marsh who re cently underwent an operation for appendicitis is improving Mrs Claude Rose and Mrs Sarah Pyper spent Sunday with Mrs Eugene Smith L , Esther Barnum attended, the basket ball tournament at Lansing last week Thelma Brooks spent the week end in Buffalo, N Y Marion Cranha visited friends in Flint over the week end Mr and Mrs W B Marshall and Mr and Mrs Claude Rose were guests of Mr and Mrs Steve Hadley last Friday Agnes Watson called on Mrs Josephine Obert and Miss Jennie Watson of Durand Thursday Mrs Norton of Bowlnng Green, Ohio, and Mr Harris of Howell attended the Gleaners Meeting here last Thursday evening Mrs Norton represented the Supreme Arbor of Gleaners Bert Nichols and family are moving onto a farm near Hamburg Mesdames Nichols and Bradley were the guests of Mrs Cassie Cro foot Thursday Martin Anderson have moved back to their farm here from Plainfield George Bradley will work the Kittie VanGuilder farm this year Ira King is moving to the Ed Smith farm Marion Eisele was the guest of June Carr Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Chester Yelland, Mr and Mrs Harold Embury and Clyde Yelland attended the funeral of Mrs Yellands brother, Ed Lowe, Thursday The meeting of the South Iosco Aid Society has been posponed until Wednesday, March 10 MARION Martin Anderson and family are moving back to their farm in Iosco Mr and Mrs James Boyce of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce No services at the M P church as Rev Clark and family were in Fayette, Ohio, called there by the illness of Mrs Clarks sisterinlaw Mr and Mrs S G Chipman of Gregory were callers at the home of S G Topping Sunday A business meeting of the Methodist guild was held at the home of Mrs E L Topping Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Grosshans were Jackson visitors for the week end Dr Fred Smith, Mrs Smith and and Mrs Louise Hamilton of Fowlerville were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs E L Topping Sunday Stalled autos are a common sight in these parts now days dueto the conditions of the roads Robert Welton left the last of the week to work in Dexter Mrs Welton and children accompanied him Mr and Mrs Percy Jewell of Glendale, Calif, announce the birth of their second son born last week Chris Gehringer and children are moving in the home of Mrs Leonard Gehringer Mrs, Guy Wright and son were the guests of Mrs W B White last Wed nesday Arthur Munsell is very ill with typhoid fever at StLawrence hospital Lansing George Wright of Fowlerville spent last week at the home of Burr King Evelyn Jean Frisbee of Howell is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau, during the illness of her mother, Mrs Sumner Frisbee,who underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils at the office of Dr McNamara in Lansing the first of the week Charles Hanson, Mrs Cythia Wellman, Mr and Mrs Fred ThurserMr and Mrs Burr King are among those who visited Mrs Elva Hanson in the Lansing hospital last week Mr and Mrs Jessie White Pearl Williams announce the birth of a daughter March 10 Mrs Harry Mapcock visited her son, Leslie, and wife in South Rockwood last week Andrew Cronin is visiting in Detroit this week Alfred Gehringer has rented the Wm Duris farm on W Grand River Mr and Mrs Harry Maycock and Mr and Mrs Bert Drewery were in Howell Sunday Two serious accidents occured Saturday evening when a man was killed at Malacha Roches Corners Sunday evening two trucks and two sedans caught fire and burned in front of the Wm Durris farm One of the truck drivers was killed and one of the women in the sedans died after ward of injuries in a Lansing hospital Several others were badly burned or injured when the wrecked cars caught fire from a gas tank which ex ploded ORATORICAL CONTEST The Junior Classs of the Fowlerville High School held their first ora torical contest at the schoolhouse under the direction of Mrs Vera Wig glesworth, Mrs F SmithMrsC Hamilton and Miss 0 DeHighdorn judged the contest Fred Huska spoke on Modern Youth and the Future Margaret Coffey on Making the Constitution Allen Armstrong The Supreme Court Catherine Cook The Constitution Hilda Beck For Capital Punishment Marion Levinc Against Capital Punishment Fred Huska won first place and Marion Levine second place Mr and Mrs Harry Keusch of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger Clifton Osborn and family were Sunday guests at the James Alderson home Vere Worden and family, Haskell Worden and family, and F A Wor den all of Jackson spent Sunday at the F A Worden home here and gave a birthday dinner for their sister Mrs Ruth Bollinger Mrs E A Kuhn and son Bill, visited at the home of Mrs Mildred Brogan of Ionia Thursday and Friday Mrs C F Bollinger called on Mrs Holt of Stockbridge Friday afternoon Hazel Breniser is teaching in Mrs Wileys room Two of Mrs Wileys children are ill with scarlet fever Mrs Heselschwerdt and son, Edward and Mrs Alice Owens were in Ann Arbor on business Thursday Cleve Pool was in Pontiac Wednesday to see his mother, Mrs Book, who has just returned from Oregeon Her health is very poor The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs Will Marshall of Unadilla for dinner Mrs C F Bollinger, Mrs Dewey Breniser and Mrs Lawrence Owens were in Stockbridge last Wednesday Mrs Daisy Dancer and daughter, Sally, of Stockbridge visited her parents, Mr and Mrs F A HoWlett Wednesday C F Bollinger was in Howell on business Friday Blanche and Charlotte Howlctt were in Jackson Monday Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit visited their parents Mrand Mrs F A Howlett over the week end Elizabeth Leach attended the basket ball tournament at Lansing Thursday Mr and Mrs Frank May and Mrs Vena Crownover and daughter, Elsie, of Jackson arid Alin May of Stock bridge ate Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis Mr and Mrs Rex Drown oof Howell spent the week end with his parent here Emily Mutter of Howell attended Sunday school at the Baptist church Sunday RevDressel was in Fowlerville Wednesday attending to Sunday school work Miss Rose Haris and Miss Jennie Fenn of Detroit and Bernice Harris of Ann Arbor spent the week end with their mother, Mrs Emily Harris Miss Nettie Whittaker gave a birthday dinner to celebrate her fathers birthday Friday Francis McCleer who is attending school in Jackson spent the week end with her parents W Edwards of Battle Creek call6d at the Parsonage Friday Rev Dreasel was in Millviile Tuesday Are Your Valuables Safe Jones Thought So But he and Mrs Jones were fortunate to escape with their lives And when the fire was over there wasnt the smallest hope of ever recovering any of his valuable papers or Mrs Jones jewels and heirlooms The moral is,never take a chance with elements over which you have no control You can rent a safety deposit box here for a small amount per year and keep your valuables absolutely secure from fire or theft The Pinckney State Bank We Give Complete Wrecker Service If you have an accident, go in the ditch or otherwise wreck your car, call on us for service any time of the day or night and we will haul you in Have com plete wrecker service for lifting and raising disabled cars 1 MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop Our Aim is to Please You We serve good, wholesome, home cooked meals at reasonable prices Regular meals and short orders Eat Pinckney Bread Its mighty fine Fresh at Every Sunrise BREAD, COOKIES, PIES, CAKES, ROLLS, ETC, THEIARSON BAKERY N R LARSON, Prop s JTI V TH PINCKNEY DISPATCH xz SSI Vi rr l rv fl IfiDQ rrr Mr and Mrs Ray Hick d i IKI I am i ly Mich, as Second Class Matter PAUL W CUILETT PttlUSHEl Subscription,125 a Year in Advance l jlnK t i Reason 6c Reason I LOCAL AND GENERAL v lilting ILlas ia PERMANENCY I Years come and go without lessening the permanent beauty of our finely conceiv ed and fashioned memorials Look over our designs Now is the time to order for Spring delivery MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich Is Your Car Insured Here is a chance to get your auto insured in a good reliable company, one that pays claims from 100 up The policies are free from technicalities and alll clams are promptly settled This insurance is offered by the State Farm Mutual Auto Ins Co of Bloomington, 111, working through the Michigan State Farm Bureau, Lansing, Mich Let Me Insure Your Car Clifford C VanHorn, Agent Pinckney, Mich R F D 1 Mrand MrsFerris Smith of H ,w 11 wvru Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Mr uiid Mrs Rex Drown and daughter, Katheryn, of Howell ere Sunday visitors at the home of Mr liert YanKlaricum Mr and Mrs Lightbody of Detroit scre n ,nt guests at the horue of Mr and all Lcipict Mr and Mrs George VanHorn of Howell were Pinckney callers the first of the Week Harry Lavey of Detroit was thguest of his father, Patrick Lavey, Monday Mr and Mrs Stephen Tiplady of Lansing and Mrs Lawrence Spears were guests of Mr and Mrs Louis She nan Thursday Mrs Wm Ledwidge and Mrs lorg, ireiner spent Sunday evening at the home of MichaelLavey C V Bradley and wife of Grand Rapids visited at the home of Mr and Mrs JaniLs Docking over Sunday Mr and Mrs Luciuc Doyle were in lioweil one day aist week Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan of Howell visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Monday Mrs Leal Sigler entertained at dinner last Friday Mrs Emmett Hadley and Mrs Hattie Decker Kugeiie Shehan spent the week end with Dtroit friends Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit were week end guests of Mr arai Mrs V 0 Frye Mr and Mrs Willi Dunbar of Jackson re Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Mi ami MrsFerris Fick and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H A Fick Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and iamly were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie Mis Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor pent tile wc ek end with Mr and Mrs Met Chalk Ernest Birney of Jackson has been isitimj at the home of Mrs Agnes Htrrt Mi ri Nile and family and Marl Lavey of Jackson and Mrs JDWhit ami son Nonnan, visited at the home of Patrick 1 avey Sunday Mrs Y G Dinkel who has been ,jending the winter in Jackson with ii v iaigiiLir, Mrs Will Dunbar return d iiome Sunday Mr Phoebe Grieve of Ann Arbor pent Sunday with Mrs H W CroIoot Earl Mason was home from Detroit over Sunday George Giviner was the guest of his mother, Mrs Julia Greincr, of Detroit Monday and Tuesday Mr and Mrs John Martin were Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti visitors last Thursday Edward Singer and son, Wilber, j visited relatives in Fostoria, Ohio Sunday Miay Alice Ewing is tives at Pulaski Mrs C L Sigler was a How ell caller Monday J C Pulciier entertained friends from Detroit over Sunday Mrs Edward Spears,Mr Law Spears and John Spears pent week end with Mrs G L Irwm o Owosso Mrs George Greiner ami laughs Marion, visited at the hona uf Max Ledwidge one evening last k George VanHorn of Huueh v a a Pinckney one day last week A number of teams and trucks be longing to the Lansing Excavating Co passed through here Saturday nrouV to Ann Arbor where they swa work on M17 which is to n traej atened and built through AnnArbor ui the South side near Ferry Field W H Murphy has moved onto the farm he recently purchased near Munith Paul rTock has his log cabin abuincompleted at Portage Lake He has al so builta sun parlor on the uatii side of the old Lipscomb farm iioa John Bradley is visitim ia,daughter, Mrs James Dockit a Walter Clark was in Detroit en a in ess lat Thursday Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee aad a ily of Ann Arbor were Sunday gim a of Mr and Mrs W C Hi mi, Mr and Mrs George Luna a lie troit spent the week end wdh iei parents, Mr and Mrs James Wiicax Mrs Eliza Gardner of Stockbrm was the guest of Mr and Mr, he Kuncimaa of Stockbridge Sui av Mr and Mrs K K Eliiotti em tiiined Sunday Mr aand Mr Mr Hoyt and daughter, Helen, t ,i ton and Mr and Mrs BTitmy ri 1,smg Mrs Leon Lewis and Mi h bancs were Jackson visitor 1 rida Lorenzo Murphy of Jackm the guest of his parents, Mr and M W E Murphy over Sunday Mr and Mrs Matt J ffiv of Ferndale spent Sunday vat M Mrs John Jeffreys E A Frost spent the week era Dr and MrsClare Skinner of Dr B Gardner of Lan aig a gaet of his mother, Mr El Gardner Friday Rev and Mrs J A Cook ate daughter, Reatha, of Ath a v Friday visitors at the hornn nf Mr amrMrs R K Elliott Mrs Addie Potterton y pent the week end with Mi GreeU Mr and Mrs La Verne Xicliol ana family of Dexter and Mr ami Mr End Wylie and family weie ijiniee All owing us on account kindly call and settle BARRYS SRYUAGLS STORE 9KB aIM on Sinclair All the Way I e You do not realize how beautifully your car really can run until you use all of these Sinclair Oils Opaline Motor Oil for perfect motor lubricationSinclair Gasoline for mileage and powerSinclair kerosene for cleaning and conditioning your parte These Sinclair Products have no superior for combined effectivenesss in the operation of your car Use them exclusively enasts of Mr and Mrs Frank Hat lat I uesday evening Mr and Mrs Eeo Monks of J, a ty hae been receiving oiiiri atul1ions on the birth of a son, Kola , on March Orin Fishheck of Owo,o a a , ga 1 of Mr and Mrs C, J Ciima Sunday Mrs Hessie Cochran and son of aiaiiton are spending several uek v itii he r parents, Mr and Mr Frank ohnoi Mr Ida Fiedler, Mr, and MrR, g, SlNCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil Tits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVE eld Schaferand Mr and Mr RMr and Mr,, Clutrles Frost and ia ,d visited Mr and Mr Ja, , emldren of Hnwi 11 spent Sunday with , am ider at Walkerville Sunday Mr and Mr C A Frost, Mr and Mrs Fred Powma ,ad CM Spauiding of Perry and Mr Mi, ami Mrs J C Boatman and and Mrs Frank Poylan of Prighton liaighter spent the week end wU wen Sunday vidtors at the home of Mr and Mrs S J Aschenhivnriei a Mrs Arvilia Placeway I troit Trm Masex Laura and Irene Gard Mrs Anna Eetiry wlio ha n , ner were Howell callers Monday pmidiag the past two month u hi Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper of De Mis Sam Wason of near Stot ki irige troit ware Pinckney visitors Saturday 1 r turned home Sunday CVlnir David Steptoeand daughter, Jean, Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were in l Dter were Pinckney visitor Stnotockbrakm Saturday dav Mrs Herman Vedder and ehildri Ur and Mrs Glen Harrow and are isitn,r at tile home of Mr and of Detroit were the guests of Mr, P J Swarthout iotm Mr Flora Darrow, Sunayd m The safe way to get known origin adapted clover and alfalfa seed is to buy guaranteed Farm Bureau Brand Seed in Branded bags Adapted Red Clover and Alsike are scarce Order at once from Livingston Cooperative Assn Howell, Mich Phone 87 ore 1 Chevrolet Trucks sold than any other Gear Shift Trucks t F d53k in the World ChcvTolet stands unchallenged as the worlds largest producer of gear shift trucks With its powerful valveinhead motornow equipped with an AC oil filter and AC air cleaner with a 6inch channel steel frame, 6Uper md rear axle and modern 3speed transmission, recently improved the Chevrolet Truck if praised by users everywhere as the greatest commercial car value of all time Cr me in and see the truck that haJ va worldwide leadership Learn why it has given such supreme satisfaction to so many users of every typebig fleet operators and indi vidual owners f HrVKOI r at these Low Prices 1TonJTruck Stke Body lTotTrtjek Panel Bodr ITon Truck Cabind ChaMla 1Ton Tnwk ChtMit VTcmTpoA ChMit 680 755 610 495 395 AU prta, f FIM Mlefc In addition to thfM lW prtcaa Chrwrofat dAvM4 r H c inclada Ks 1nit aodllnaad flAMlftg chart availabto WORLDS LOWEST PRICED GEARSHIFT TBXXX SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers Pinckney, Mich Mr and Mrs Louis Monka and The many friends of Mrt, C A daughter, Marii, of Jackson were Weddic will be pleated to know tfttl Sunday visitors at the homo of Mr I she returned home from DAroit lip anu Mrs W E Murphy Thursday much Improved In llMttk j x m wm l a i n iaafifi1 f9fW n THE PJNCKNEY DISPATCH diric Weakness That Too MAT v A HK pcnci j Trip15 V t r ri y Da ARNOLD BENNETT HALL, President University of Oroa M OST of ua get our political convictions out of our own ign ranee And the utilization of unsound political convictions ia one of the methods employed by the demagogue The larger part of the public haa aa many political conviction aa ft dog haa fleaa and where they are picked up nobody knows Unsound coBTictions are developed by the process of suggestion, by reiteration If We see anything often enough we believe it The tyranny of an established phrase is another factor forwarding the demagogues progress Streamer headlines in newspapers often are the only information persons have concerning a political situation Frequently they dont know what tbewords or phrases mean, but they use them freely because they are on every tongue Audiences, listening to a dynamic, clever demagogue w ill all ow their whole thinking to be controlled by one thought, some body elses thought that they think is their own The solution for the present evils of the political situation lies in the process of education Civic training in the school should be taught along the same lines aa football, by daily active practice, not by study ing, reading and listening to lectures on the history and workings of the government Only through intelligent thinking can demagogues be dethroned and shorn of their power Vj0J m I i 3a Story Martha Martin THE HAPPY CAT tfljEOW, Meow, said Agfie, the cat I have been asked to teU about myself and my alee home My mistress 1 a lovely lady She la very wise and very clever She has wonderful books and magazines and papers about, and to show that I am the cat belonging to a clever person I pick out the best of these hooks and Relativity Theory Offers Humanity Key to the Solution of God and Existence By PROF FILMER NORTHRUP, Yale University Science is entirely ineffective in the explanation of the universe Its bates are mass and energy, both of which are perpetually changing The realist conception of life is equally unsatisfactory To it the world is only that which the eyes can see, the body feel and the ears hear It doesnt go beyond the senses The theory of relativity defining the universe in mathematical terms does, however, give humanity a weapon with which to solve existence and God in terms that never change It places the universe on the basis of pure reasonon the basis by which Plato was able to reach an understanding of life and of God When people grasp this theory and the fourth dimension, both requiring one Theyre all good and so theyre transcendental reasoning, they will have come close to the secret of the a11 best t0 my cat mind universe Science is only second or third hand knowledge, while by reasoning one can get at pure knowledge itself and at God The theory of relativity and its mathematical foundation being pure reason, common understanding of the universe may be reached by both the disciple of science and of religion As science is taught now, no student can leave a university with his faith in a social God still intact Presentday science leads only to mad ml Pick Out the Best and Sit Upon Them magazines and papers and sit upon them How do I know which are the best n88 No Notable Progress Made in the Intellectual Gfrey of Mankind By EDWIN GRANT CONKLIN, Princeton University meowmeow ha, ha, you didnt think I was going to say that Joyce Is the name of ray mistress She has a little box outside her window and In the box she grows grass for me as I really love grass Then she grows radishes for the rest of the family, for they love radishes Then there are two paroquets and they like to nibble at all sorts of things They like to nibble at the pa per covers on books I suppose they think they show their wisdom that way but I think to sit on wisdom 1 better than to chew itr They are watched by a cat from the roof of the house beyond, but they are quite safe and though the cat gazes at them With his big green eyes they dont notice the cat Ive heard my mistress say that And these paroquets are allowed all about They even climb on the window sill when the window Is open and they never go away They seem to rhink that the world ends where they are and that there Is nothing to see beyond But I must continue to tell about myself I am very neat I keep my black fur looking glossy and smooth I exercise enough but not too much I play and I sleep and I eat My white tuft of hair under my neck, or upon the front of my neck, is a handsome touch, my friends say I have a pink ribbon to match her pink dress, a red ribbon to match hen red dress, a blue ribbon to match her blue suit and a greenish yellow ribbon to match my eyes After every meal I chew t the broomhandle and so keop my teeth clean My mistress says the broomhandle has many marks from my teeth and that I never finish a meal without doing this, and that is the truth I keep my claws sharp by scratching them upon the wicker chairs And I jump beautifully I get up high, on a very tall mantelpiece, and then I put my two paws on the next little outstanding part of the mantelpiece and then I Jump for the sofa below My mistress says it la a most beautiful jump Then sometimes I sit a long time on the mantelpiece while people wait to see this beautiful jump And I keep them waiting for it so it will seem like an important act My mother and my father were fine, wellmannered cats and my mistress says I take after them I play with my mistress and she plays makebelieve tunes upon my paws while I purr and she sings But she sa,s you have to know me to really know how wonderful I am That is what my Mistress Joyce says And so It must be the truth Copyright 0HH5fiiWKHMHMHKrtHOH The progressive evolution of man has ceased and whatever change is taking place at the present time is retrogressive It is the opinion of many students of the subject that no modern race is the intellectual equal of the ancient Grfek Evolution, either temporarily or permanently, has halted Since the beginning of recorded history there have been few and wholly minor evo lutionary chrngas in the body of man, but what changes have taken place have been retrogressive Chief among these are the decreasing size of the little toe and perhaps a corresponding increase in the size of the great toe, decreasing size and strength of the teeth and probably a general lowering of the perfection of sense organs The changes are mainly degenerative ones due to the less rigid elimination of physical imperfections under conditions of civilization than in a state of barbarism or savagery There has been no notable progress in the intellectual capacity of man in the last 2,000 or 3,000 years and even in the most distant future there may never appear greater geniuses than Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, Shakespeare and Newton For Meditation, ooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT INADEQUATE EDUCATION T United, Earnest Effort Necessary for Solution of Problems of Peace By GEN JOHN J PERSHINO Recapture of the spirit of eager and united effort which came to the top of American life during the World war would equip the nation with its most effective weapon in solution of the problems of peace The evils of lawlessness, of political corruption and of careless citirenship can be overcome and put to rout if the American citizen will vote with the same energy and ingenuity he manifested in wartime The downfall of the United States will not be far of if the time ever comes when public offices can be virtually bought and sold, either directly or indirectly If we could have armed and equipped even half t million men and uent them to France earlv in 1917, the probabilities are that the war , tJ hours devoted to secular education ,,, ,, I The task of impartlnp the knowicould have been won that year ge of morfl, norms s also frequent Man, not armaments, is the trouble maker TC e must work for peace y ossijmed to a poorly prepared Sunby developing the mechanism of peace in a businesslike fashion HE most serious question confronting education today Is whether the present generation Is going to be more Christian or more pagan The responsibility for the answer lies at the door of universities, colleges and the public schools The rising generation is being educated in a world surcharged with Jazz, the spirit of an Intense competition and the law of the survival of the fittest The tremendous task of developing a Christian idealism is therefore a mat ter of community Interest As a preparation for this task our Institutions of learning are rendering most valuable service No more ade quate system of education can he found anywhere Upon this task of preparation for world citizenship our youth devote five days a week of from four to six hours each This Is equivalent to about one hundred and twen ty hours a month or about twelve hun dred hours for an average school year devoted almost entirely to the study of the arts and sciences Does this method of education, elaborate as It Is, furnish nil or even the most important requisites for success In the economic world Success like the spirit of democracy, rests upon fixed and unalterable standards They are the norms of a Christian ideal ism Upon the development of these standards the average youth spends about onehalf nn hour a week, In contrast to the one hundred and twen WHAT THE GRACIOUS HOSTESS SAYS By DELLA THOMPSON LUDES KHKHKHHCHCHHKH SHAKING HANDS W i A ME for sIJa Modern Young Person Can Be Relied On to Assume the Tasks of Tomorrow By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK, Dean of Men, University of Illinois Thev are very shrewd, these young people of ours They see through jtm Tery clearly, very accurately They are usually very just and very MSAonable when you take them as individuals They can detect with amazing certainty insincerity and hypocrisy If you are fair and square wilh them theyll b for you no matter how severe you are It 18 pretty completely a waste of timeyours and theirsto give tlitt advice unless they ask for it The skillful man will inveigle them isto taking I have come to have in my 25 years of work more and more faith in the young person Under the thin veneer of his cynicism and sophisticationthere ii ft genuineness and a sincerity and a seriousness upon which , ,, VMLW a J f untll jInuary in, winding up clmracI tenure we can depend The young person of today ii not going to teriatlcilly with a fraud feast of Betas lightly the taasa of tomorrow tors to Labor day school teacher or Is undertaken hv nn Inadequate system of religious education This factor cannot be Ig nored in our system of education If the present penernfion is to make an adequate contribution to the development of the social order Shall the standnrds of a papan or Christian philosophy of life rule the future The problem is one for which education Is rpvponsihlp, ft 1927 Wentrn Npwppapfr Union O Japan Welcomes New Year The openinc of the new year Is celebrated in Japan with more enthusiasm than in any western country The rejoicings bepin on New Years eve, when no one thinks of polnjr to bed and bells ring all nlcht and thouch January 1 to 3 are regarded as the three chief days o the New Year holiday and Jollifications continue 1 AMERICANS are rather noted p hands That ts because we are a warmhearted and cordial people, and the custom should not be too harshly condemned as being provincial We may keep our warmheartedness and our manner of friendliness and cordiality, and still learn to control our impulses so that what we do or say will not appear ridiculous or jaishlnR Men, when introduced, always shake hands A wojnan shakes hands with a man if he Is some one she Is par ticularly glad to meet, an elderly ninn to whom she wishes to show courtesy, or a special friend of some member of her family whom she wishes to honor A person coming Into a prroup and being presented to them, does not of fer his hand first Some one of the croup may make him welcome by holding out a hand A very young man, being presented to ah older one, would wait for the older man to take the initiative, which he should instantly do To refuse to shake hands with any person who Is a guest of your hostess would be the height of rudeness, as well as an evidence of narrowness Shakfng hands at parting depends entirely upon the degree of acquaintanceship or friendship existing, or upon the feeling that has sprung up between two persons who have been introduced A gentleman always removes the glove from his right hand before shak ing hands with a woman, unless at a wedding where he is usher, tit opera or ball One sometimes wishes lessons fD handshaking were n part of every high school course The clammy handshake Is repulsive You feel, as If yon wanted to strike from you the cold listless finger tips that give no clasp, have no warmth There fs magnetism and charm in the clasp of some hands, and thre are other hands as larking1 in personality as is the soul behind them Then there ts the hand that grips you like a vise, crushes your fingers and sees just how much you will stand without screaming And even this Is better than the handclasp that is no clasp at nil When you shake hands put some warmth info it One doesnt need to squeeze the finders o the other, nor treat the arm like an animated pump handle, hut there may he sufficient pressure so that the shaking is oot nil on one side CoprrtrX by The East meat aV4cata is dRVrniFfcreen finds of the prist yssr Sse has the leading feminine rot in Loves Greatest Mistake Plat Dttfin made her screen debut in Fascinating Youth She is a decWsdNond Or L WHEN I WAS TWENTYONE BY JOSEPH KAYE 1 J A At 21David Starr Jordan Taught a University Curriculum for 25 a Week T TWENTYONE without an worldly experience, and ignorant and more or less scornful of the social duties supposed to be incumbent on tutors, I arrived at Lom bard college, Galesburg, 111, to begin my work as professor of natural science I worked very hard at Lombard, did some excellent teaching and de veloped a certain degree of enthusiasm in the small body of students of whom there were not over a hunified In the, entire collegiate department, with only eight In the graduating class Natural Science I found, was an expansible subject My chair demanded classes in zoology, botany, geol ogy, mineralogy, chemistry, physics, political economy Paleys Evidences of Christianity and, Incidentally, Ger man and Spanish I also had charge of weekly literary exercises and in off hours I served as pitcher of the stu dent ball team My salary was 1,300 a year,David Starr Jordan TODAYMr Jordan is perhaps grateful for those multitudinous du ties of his early days they gave him ii most extensive experience In the teaching of the sciences which he has since utilized to ood advantage, for David Starr Jordan Is one of the greatest teachers of the natural sciences that this country has accomplishing his work both at university classes and through the medium of numerous books i by McClure Nawrpaper Syndicate O CKXCOOKXX0XO How It Started By JEAN NEWTON CKOOXXXKOXKX0 CORPORATIONS HAVE NO SOULS I N THE same sentiment as the pubII be damned, which, fairly or unfairly, is the attitude often attributed to corporations, we frequently hear the saying that Corporations have no souls Although the words have no alien sound to American ears, It Is in England that the saying had its origin, its first recorded usage being In a famous lawsuit that was fought In the English courts, Its authorship Is credited to Sir Edward Coke, who during the proceed ings In the case of Suttons hospital, is recorded to have said They corporations cannot commit treason nor be outlawed nor excommunicated, for they have no souls Subsequently this was affirmed by Lord Thurlow, who is recorded as having said Yon nver expected Justice from a corpora tion, did you They have neither a soul to lose nor a body to wick Copyright O my f r i e n d a about taem vauy CAHTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS will relieve Constipation, Heartburn, Drowsiness, Biliousness, Nausea and Indigestion and improve a bad complexion They are purely vegetable, do not contain Calomel, Mercury or habit forming drugs They move the bowels free from pain Take them tonight Druggists, 25c 75c red pkgs FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions HAARLEM OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs Three siies A11 druggists Insist cm the original genuine GOLD MEDAU WOMitik AKAKESIS IEMRIIOIIU S1PP0SITOIICS TMft KOCNIO MIOIQNI COMPANY iitm mmm mfrwi Miweit jj FOR PILES PRICE 100 Write for FREE BOOKLET If your dmcrtat cannot iuppU you, ordar forwarding charges prepaid, from KOENIG MEDICINE CO I048 N WELLS ST CHICAGO, ILL FOR CoughsdDe to Colds BOSCHEES SYRUP I successr ron so YKAKS 30C 90C At all Druggists DitSrArroRDs olive tar heals sore throat Dont cough aP night a few drops gives quick relief Never ails HALL RUCEEL, 1M 147 Wartfty Mac NwTk Id and thnt AVOID Jroppl8f itronj d r a ir 1B ey icrre from Alkali or other Irritation Thf old slmpl remedj that briny corafortirjB relief ii best 21 all druggiiU flail Eafkel, tm Trk City Mitchell Eye Salve For SORE EYES Among the latest inventions is at electricallydriven lifebuoy, desljmtflr to enable a rescuer to reach a drowning person quickly What thin partitions sense frons thought dividePope m Sure Relief Th great ralas of BellAna ii th rellefofdtfettlve disorder ofthe stomach and bo welt ta proved by it a substantial increase In use every year for tha past thirty years Promptly and properly taken we have never known it to fail, fiend for free sample to Bell ft Co, Inc, Orangeburg, N Y r S JPtvCswtly to Tamaf r014 S by AJcCluro Nnwapapsr Syndicate A Modern Man You do a lot of baking, Mrs Newlywed smiled Crorrr Bill Yes, the young brde answered My hnbhy Is a crke Pr gnmirm Grocer BELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25 and 75 PkgsSold Everywhere PASTOR K0ENICS NERVINE j Epilepsy Nervousness Sleeplessness PRICE Si SO AT VGUR DRUG STORE Hi iU lv t t ioott, KOENIG MEDICINE CO ICMS N WELLS CHICAGOiiTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Hr an Unusual View or the National Vapttol THE ONLY LIFE it IL tVJ I By HESTER WORTHINGTON Cup rigbc by W O Clinpuiw R Almost perpendicular over the Capitol OulldiAg, th aeat of goveruiiient of the Culled State of America, ttiu photographer in an airplane made tola unusual view ration of Birds Studied Large Specimens Fly by Day While Small Ones Journey at Night WashingtonScientists can only guess at the meaning of the arrival of the first rohln in the spring or the southward flight of geese across the late autumn sky, in the opinion of Dr Alexander Wetmore, assistant secretary of the Smithsonian Institution and president of the American Ornithologists nnlon Behind migration lie such a multitude of causes, reaching back through the ages, that men have been unable to ascertain the truth Constantly a student of bird life, Doctor Wetmore has made special studies In the Salt Lake valley, the Big Horn basin in Wyoming, tfte pampas of Argentina, the coasts of Uru guay, the 8und dunes of Buenos Aires, and many other vantage points throughout the western hemisphere Doctor Wetmore has written a book on the migrations of birds, just published, In which he sums up his personal observations and correlates them with the lindlngs of ornithologists for the last 200 years, with the result that a nunber of misunderstandings concerning bird life are cleared up Migration Is Complex The entire ict of migration Is so utterly complex that no single factor Tnay be ascribed as the absolute cause, Doctor Wetmore states, but he takes as his hypothesis that migration has arisen from movements induced by seasonal and climatic changes in certain species until It has become hereditary Instinct, a part of the lifecycle of the individual, nnd now actu ated by physiological conditions The habits of ages have become so well fixed that weather conditions now have little to do with the migrations of birds, except to permit them to travel or hold them back, as the case may be Redstarts wintering in the West Indies, or wagtails spending the cold season in central Africa, notice no difference In temperature or climate conditions between November and April, yet In the lutter month they regularly move north toward the summer home In such matters as the speed of flight of birds, the time of migration, lines of migration, sense of direction and mortality among migrant birds, Doctor Wetmore sets down many interesting facts Large birds, such as loons, cranes, ducks and hawks regularly fly by day, while the majority of small birds, such as warblers, flycatchers and sparrows fly by night The chief factor here Is the necessity on the part of the smaller birds to seek their food by day, and not fear of attack In day flight Fasting for a day is no hardship for many of the larger birds Migrating birds commonly fly at an altitude no higher than 3,000 feet, al though birds of strong flight have been known to reach an altitude of 20,XX feet Contrary to common helief, flight becomes Increasingly difficult as the bird rises above 3,00 feet Birds commonly fly against or across a wind current, and are upset If they fly with a strong wind As to ihc speed of birds, Doctor Wetmore destroys a number of illusions The smaller perching birds fly at from 20 to 37 miles per hour, while ducks and geese range from 42 to 59 miles Most brds are probably capable of doubling their normal speed for short distances, but the greatest speed recorded was that of the common swift of Kurasia, ob served from an airplane to be making 70 miles an hour in normal flight Sense of Direction The ability of birds to maintain directions unfailingly and to return year after year to the same spot from great distances, as many do is ascribed by Doctor Wetmore to a sense of direction which Is no more explicable than a similar sense of direction In some men and other mammals The greatest traveler among the birds is the Arctic tern, which rrkes an 11,000mile journey twice a yar from the Arctic to the Antarctic vnd return Among others that rat ge widely are tree sparrows, juncs, brown creepers, goldencrowned king lets, robins, grackles, cowbirds, and various species of ducks, which nes In the northern parts of the United States or In Canada and winter near the Gulf of Mexico One aid In obtaining data on bird habits has been the banding of birds, which was begun scientifically by C C Mortensen in Denmark in 1S07 Banding in the United States Is now under the direction of the bureau of biological survey of the Department of Agriculture Adult birds are trapped without Injury and the young birds are not molested Doctor Wetmore concludes that while In the last fifty years mny uncertainties have been cleared away In regard to migration, we must look to the future to explain definitely the basic reasons for it, the cause of the varying lengths of the Joucney made by different birds, and the method of orientation Three Killed in Church Blast 8 Manhattan Boy Has Million on His Life New YorkFrank E Campbell, Jr, fourteen, was disclosed recently as the most heavily Insured boy in the world His father, a New York undertaker, has just taken out a policy for the boy for SI,000,000 The next highest Insurance for a boy is that of Jackie Coo gan, film star, who has a 650000 policy The policy for young Campbell Is a 20year endowment To write it required the cooperation of 37 insurance companies Ruins of the First Congregational church, Toledo, Ohio, which was wrecked by an explosion and fire which took a toll of three lives nnd did damage estimated at 300,000 A bomb Is thought to have caused the explosion PAUPER GRAVE REVEALS THE FATE OF NOTED PHYSICIAN rtmed Californlan Was Picked Up as Derelict by the Police of Utlca, N Y Berkeley, CalifA tale of the strange fate of a once famous scion of one of Americas oldest families came to light in dispatches from Utlca, N Y reporting the body of Dr George Hillegass had been taken from a paupers grave and was to be brought to the San Francisco bay region for final burial Doctor Hillegass, one of the earliest settlers here, a graduate of the University of California, and distinguished in civic and medical life, dropped from sight In 1913 Old and broken and apparenty penniless, he died a public charge in a hospital In Utlea In 1925 and was buried in a pnbilc cemetery after efforts to find friends or relatives had failed Th dim beginnings of the story might be traced hack,to the Revolutionary war when Michael Hillegass rebelled against the power of Great Rrltain and threw his influence and wealth to the cause of the struggling colonies His picture adorns some of the 10 gold notes of the country to day Historians of the family here trace Dr George Hillegass ancestry to Michael Hillegass Doctor Hillegass, one of the noted physicians of his time, is credited with having given to the University of California much of the land Included within the present campus and with having developed extensive holdings ,tn other districts of Berkeley and Oak land A Berkeley avenue Is named for the family An extensive search, made after the physicians disappearance in 1913 was unavailing Then he appeared In Philadelphia in i922 as s witness in prohate proceedings of the estate rf Mme Klmlra A Boullet, a relative The estate Is a parcel of Oakland waterfront property which has appro cfad greatly in value Early In 102 when Doctor Hillegass was picked up by the Utlca po lice in a railroad station, a mysterious bit of human driftwood, he had holdings estimated at 1VOO0 His wan derings between 1013 and 1922, and In the years between the time he appeared In Fhiladelphla and at Utlca aged, apparently penniless, disheveled and unkempt, form a mystery that may never be solved There is no Indication he suffered a mental lapse of any sort or that he had any personil habits that would have caused the fall from his high estate The family never diminished Its search for the physician and Fred C Peterson, Oakland attorney, employed by members of the family here, final ly traced him to the Utlca cemetery vault Nearly 375,000,000 bushels of apples will be grown in the world this year ICH, eh A regular Croesus, they sayjust luherked something like three mil I ions What is he duiug in this dead burg then Why, u pan of the estate of his uncle is located here Young Talcolt has eorue here to settle it up Closed up moat of it You remember Colonel liausoiu Used to live litre big house on the hill Uegulur barracks, empty for ears Talcolt wants to sell it The object of all this discussion, Lysle Talcolt, had appeared at Kush tun in the semblance of a young nabob There was no doubt that he was a most fortunate heir, for the Kansom estate was conservatively estimated at over a million Talcolt had found little difficulty In disposing of two farms and some cen tral business property, for he was willing to give bargains His wealth had dazzled binx When at his home In the city the first word of bis heavy Inheritance had become known, he had been taken up by a certain fashionable set who worshiped Mammon The Winston family had especially set about to make him welcome into their social circle Hundsome Beatrice Winston had made court to him and be was Mattered Talcolt was anxious to get through with his business at Rushton and re turn to the city and its rare whirl of excitement He had been always poor Now, with unlimited means at his call, he thought of the one feature of having a good time He was not quite so anxious, after the first week of his stay at Rushton Business had brought him In contact with an old lawyer, Cyrus Deane, and, incidentally, with his daughter, Mabel From the first moment his eyes rested on her sweetly beautiful face he never forgot its churming outlines Had it been the old struggling Talcott that had thus come acrcss this gentle creature, his heart would have been wholly lost As It was the lure of the only life, the fascination of the sirenlike Beatrice Winston held him In a balance, swaying variously He had finished up his business at Rushton and had arranged to leave the next day During his stay he had been given a room back of the hotel office, provided with a desk and chairs, for the convenience of those who had dealings with the estate He had just finished writing a letter as there came a timid knock at the door It stood partly open and framed a vision of grace and loveliness that brought him Instantly to his feet Miss Deane he exclaimed, his face alight with genuine pleasure May I Intrude she spoke In a pleasant, but halfembarrassed way, as she glanced about the apartment and found It untenanted except for themselves You are very welcome, he answered heartily, and drew up the best chair In the room for her nnd saw her seated Then he stood before her, the courteous gentleman complete I expected to find others here, began Mabel lamely Indeed he smiled encouragingly In fact, quite an onslaught was meditated upon you by our little charity society Tell me all about It, he invited expansively, and seated himself so near to her and looked Into her eyes with his deep blue ones so Interested, that her color rose slightly Mabel explained the philanthropic work of her friends and herselfthe founding of a vacation home for tired rnolhers and ailing babies from the city during the ppstilvnt summer sea son He kept tier talking, her sweet voice seemed to charm hlni As the true nobility of her lifewovk was realised in his Impetuous mind, he forgot weulthy Miss Winston He leaner towards Mabel, the words upon his ardent tongue that would have made her bis life helpmeet, when there was an Interruption Three chattering ladies entered the room The momentary spell of better Impulses was broken Perhaps It was because of Mabel, perhaps the way of his profligate na ture, but he seemed pleased at the opportunity of doing some good As the other ladies repeated the story Mabel had already told, Talcott hd a vast surprise of an answer to the appeal ready Ladies, he paid quietly, it will be a pleasure to meet your wishes I will head your ticket with a thousand dollars All were astounded, more, thrilled Mabel lifted her shining thankful eyvs with a look that fully repaid Lysle Talcott for his generosity In addition, he added quite as unostentatiously, 1 will deed the old Ransom homestead to your society as H home for your proteges 1 find it difficult to wll it and I wish to get it off my hands The generous donation of the good hearted Talcott was the talk of the town His own Interest In the humanl tarlan plan was awakened He might have lingered, but a telegram from the city, inspired by the scheming siren who bad set her wiles to snare him, lured him again Into the vortex of the only life The seed of charity planted by the little charity circle at Rushton grew and throve The life of the spend thrift began and expanded fsr Lysle J Mi siren who had won him as her bus band Like cormorants her retlnuv of relatives tuwued upon the lavish benefactor, who in his honest open way never a us peeled their seltish duplicity A creature of expensive whim, his wife lei hiui from one extravagance to unotUer There was a palatial city home and a country palace There were trips abroad, ociai functions al most rivaling royalty Due baleful day a terrible piece of news was brought to Talcolt His wife, her sister und a brother had perished in a tire at sea When the first shock was partly subdued, he went lo seek her surviving brother To this man he had entrusted all Ins business on account of relationship A second shock faced him A spec i ulator and a coward, his hroiher inlaw hud lost Ins entire fortune in a swindling stock concern and had tied the country L ie Talcolt v as a pauper He was crushed It was only by voluntarily surrendering all he had that he was able to escape the stigma of dishonor His health broke Life had become unambitious He faced the future, a dumb despair at his soul Just oue piece of wreckage was saved from the coilapse When be had inherited a fortune he had deeded to an old servant of his uncle a little farm near Rushton Just as the affairs of the collapse were wound up, the death of his pensioner was follewed by the announcement that the property had been willed back to his benefactor Talcott evaded the townspeople when he reached Rushton late in the afternoon It was dark as he returned from an Inspection of the little old farm He felt more hopeful now, however, for it promised him a comfort able home and a living Curiosity led him towards a building surrounded by a stone wall and aglow with light It was the old homesteadbut how grandly extended and remodeled There were lights over Its gateway He had not thought of his random gift for over five years, though often of Mabel He drew nearer to read the Inscription on a brass plate on one of the gate pillars It read, Lysle Worthington Talcottblessed of all men lie builded better thau hs knew A woman passing by halted, gazed at him, advanced, drew back and he saw her face Miss Deane he spoke tremulously Her face lit up as If by magic Her soulful gladness affected him as some rare perfume He must come to see her father It was at theDeane home that Talcott learned of the venture he had practically started, developed by Mabel and her charitable assistants 1 tmtir ft tnTd become a noted philan thropic work Those days his heart took hope Those hours, when Mabel, reading aright his gloom as well as his awakened regard for her, ministered to his wounded soul and brought to it peace and love CORNS Ends pain at once In oiio minatv petin from corns is M DT Scholls Zinopds do this mmfoly by removing ths ceasepreaadng and robbing of shoes They axe thin, medicated, antiseptic, healing At all drof and alloc stores Coot but a trifle DI Scholia Put one on the paiM it goncl IS YOUR COUGH THREE DAYS OLD A cough or cold that hangs on after the third day is u threat Do something Dont wait until it has run its coursefrom your head to your throat, chest and bronchial tubes When you feel a cough or cold spreading down Into the bronchial tubes it is In the danger zonefor these tubes lead directly Into your lungs Quickly and unfailingly Ayera Cherry Pectoral goes straight to the seat of trouble Real medicine, reach ing deep down with its soothing, healing power Absorbed through and through the irrituted throat, chest and bronchial membranes It quickly stop the cough, breuks up the cold and brings prompt, lasting relief Ayers Cherry Pectoral is hospitalproved and prescribed by physicians Pleasant to taste All druggists60e and, twice the quantity 100 Liniment Checks GudM and Cbkls Used Since io7l How many years has the Pain King1 Wan been calling at your home More than 50 years ago, In 1871, Dr Porter originated the Idea of leaving medicine on a years trial Hundreds of thousands of bottles of Porters Pain King are distributed every year on this fair plan by The Geo H Rundle Co, PI qua Ohio There is such a steady, alltheyearround demand for Porter Pain King the original liniment, and PorterB Pain King Salve, that dealerH everywhere now farry thene standard home remedial In stork, and you need never be without them Many ueers have written letter telling how good Porters Pain King la, how many things they UNP tt for, and often adding, I would not be without It Read the directions wrapped around the boTTte Alpine Roses Blamed for Poisonous Honey The secret of the poisonous wild honey of Asia Minor and the southern Balkans is out The bees are not to blame for the peculiar product of their Industry in certain districts, mentioned by ancient Creek and Roman writers, including Xenophon, Aristotle, Pliny and Strabo, who averred that this honey was used by some of the natives of the old province of Pontus to stupefy enemy troops The honey does not kill, but It has disagreeable effects and sometimes makes Its consumers unconscious The Turks call it dolibal mad honey Last summer a ierman naturalist, K Krause, spent many weeks in Asia Minor Investigating the mystery of the source of the mud honey Accord ing to his report, printed in Die Naturwissensohaften, the bees are entirely innocent of evil intent while storing up their dangerous sweets, the poi sonous qualities of which are due to two perfectly harmless looking species of Alpine roses, the yellow rho dodendron tlarum don and the violet colored rhododendron potiticum These flowers are found In great profusion in certain regions of Asia Minor and as far north as the Bulgarian frontier ami nourish at elevatttns of as much as f,9M feet alcove sea level In the past nearly every kind of plant, including tobacco, oleander nnd chestnut blosoms, has been accused find, after exhaustive research, exonerated It looks as If the Alpine roses will have to bear the full responsibility New York Times New Beauty Discovery For alles with dark, sallow or blemished complexions I havu discovered a beauty cream that will make your skin ioft and whlt, requiring no vanishing cream or powder Tills wonderful cram gives beauty and charm with first appllcat ton Its constant use RIVHS indescribable freahneaa of girlhood Heals, soften and prpnervpa the skin You can make lhl wonderful cream at homo In aparn tlmu apart from house hold duties Coats 1 5o and anil a for 1100 Thu almple insrodlenta can be bought at your local druggist 1 It yourself, then Mil 1 to 11 Jars dally to your neighbors, It tg fastsailer and ropeater Satisfaction guarantetd I will wnd this simple formula fee making this wonderful Uady Astor crc4W for l to help pay postage and this ad Mall II bill now aa this may not appear again MAUDE LEW7B 1070 Wfft Fort Ht Detroit Mick ASTHMA DRJDKELLCWrS ASTHMA REMEDY for the prompt rellaf of Asthma nd Hay Favor Ask your drusj atst for it 98 cants and on dol tar Write tor mil IAMPLI Northrop A Lymaji CotlncfBufttlo,rtY it1 REMEDY Teaching Irish Language A national school for girls and Inrant boys, in which instruction is given entirely through the mvdium of the Irish language, has been opened n Dublin, In response to request from parents of a number of families m which Irish Is regularly spoken to the children In the home Kngllsb Is aught as a subject In the standards n which provision is made In the ohool program for Its teaching Only pupils with a knowledge of Irish suflicient to enable them to take full advantage of the Instruction given are being admitted to the school DEMAND GENUINE fcHYPO COD COD LIVER 01 LHYPO PHOSPHITES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Coughs, Co Ida, Bronchial and Lung Affections, Lost Appetite, Dyspepsia, Pains in Stomach, Indigestion, Pimples, Bad Blood Sallow Complexion, Lost Weight, Strength and similar rundown conditions requiring a reconttractive tonic TASTES LIKE RARE OLD WINE SAMPLE At your druggists FREE or by maiL NOTE Large size HYPOCOD sells for 100 at drug stores or by maiL The Eerie Chemical Co, WheelingWVa YmmrDrutgiat Will Goarantm HYPOCOO to Hlm Sick mmd Wmmh Ship Has Electric Cow One of the novel features of te new steamship Asturla the worlds largest motordriven ship, Is an electric milk producer With the use of milk powder, unsalted batter and water, this trangelyeontrtved cowH produces highgrade milk sod cream for the passengers nBoovrafta New for KpOepttos Read the following letterthen write oa for iiore TOWNS REMEDY CO, LAnetaa fetch Feb II, 1937 Dear Sirs It afford me the greatest pleasure to mall ou my testimonial am rour medicine has made a new person or me Am holding a poet tlon wits the State, and ran meet the people any time or place and em perfectly sure of myself and yosr medicine 4e serves the credit Signed Basel Dooltttla 100 N Walnut K Write for PKKX sample and Treatise a Epilepsy State Age Address TOWN RBMBCiT CO Milwaukee, Wis IRRITATING RASHES For quick, lasting reBei from fedting end burning, doctors prescribe ResinolV IM HDXVfld A31DOMM 3HX NHGHBORINC NEWS TCWN3HIF TICKETS I The oil rights have been purchased on over 60,000 acres of land in Iosco and vicinity and three more oil wells in addition to those sunk last year will George be drilled 1 Slectric Toast There is a quality about toast made by electricitya flavor, a relish, a satisfactionthat distinguishes it from ordinary toast One who has not tasted the der lkious product of the Elec tric Toaster does not know toast at its best During the Month of March only electric toasters are offered at special, reduced prices This opportunity is worth taking From 235 to 1230 This Style, 235 The two booze runners capturexi near Pinckney recently gave their names as Ira McDonald and Harold Arkin of Battle Creek and admitted that it was not their first offence They have been released on 900 bonds each On account of overcrowding in the grades at the Brighton school it was necessary to rent the primary rooms in the M E church for class rooms J E Weeks of Kalamazooo, father of Floyd Weeks of Howell, died at his home March 6 Fowlerville high school closed its most successful basket balll season defeating East Lansing 2116 Their record is 13 won and 1 lost Mrs A M Bailey of South Lyon reports a curiosity in eggs, two soft, shelled eggs fastened together at one end According to tKe survey, the peach crop will be extremly small The United Jewish Chanties of Detroit have purchased 50 acres of land at Blain lake, three miles north of Brighton where they will establish a fresh air camp 15,000 worth of buildings will be erected About Midnight on June 2627, the Wennecke Comet willl be visible to the naked eye It is now discernabte through telescopes and is rapidly approaching the earth Caucuu day failed to creat any excitement here last Saturday all of the candidates being nominated by ac climation with the exception of constable on the Democrat ticket where Holbon defeated Barney I Lynch after a hard fought contest The following are the tickets from the several townships PUTNAM Democrat Supervisor M J Reason Clerk M E Darrow Treasurer W E Murhpy Highway Com C J Clinton Justice of Peace Michael Lavey Board of ReviewBert VanBlaricum Constables George Holben, Carrol, S J Beardsley Chas Horticultural for this year Republican Supervisor W H Leland Clerk Eugene Dinkel Treasurer Highway Com Guy Hall Justice of Peace John Chambers Board of Review Jesse Henry Constables Mark Swarthout, S H Carr, A F Wegener, F H Johnson In whatever walk of life, in lofty or lowly occupation may be the one who needs our attendanceour Sincere Service is without partiality P H SWARTHOUT FlNERAL HOMC RHONE NO39 PINCKNEY TCHI lw CASKET BA1L SEASON ENDS THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY The Pinckney High School closed their first basket season last Saturday at Ypsilanti where they were defeated in the high school state tournament by the University of Michigan High School by a score of 38 to 13 The University boys were too big, fast and well versed in the fine points of the game for the Pinckney team shooting most of their goals from the center of the floor At 1Jie end of the first half they led 23 to 4Here they withdrew all of their first string men and finished the game with substitutes and as a result only scored ten points in the last half whle Pinckney scored nmtvThe following Is tfie quarters MARION Democrat Supervisor Robt Wright Clerk Roy Dillingham Treasurer Miss Lefa Miller Highway Com Chas Potter Justice 4 yrs C P Reed Justice 2 yrs Bailey Smith Justice 1 yr Ed Nash Board of Review Gus Watteis ConstablesBasil White, Virgil Dean, Bruce Dankers, Leo Farley Republican Supervisor Horace Hanson Clerk Burr Clark Treasurer Mrs Cora Rodgers Highway Com Roy Ellsworth Justice Irving Hart Justice W B Miller Justice Wirt Smith Boazd of Review Harry Maycock f ConstablesRoy Harwood, Paul it sell, Carl Ward, Clyde Thomas ley score by i Wall Paper I have put in a stock of wall paper which I am offering to the people of this vicinity at an extremly low price Come in while the assortment is large All the Latest Patterns and Designs Prices 10c a Roll and Up JOSEPH GENTILB Pinckney U of I Pinckney Reason Swarthout Weddige Campbell N Miller C Miller Field goals 2, Stofflet High 3 14 F F C G G G 1 14 4 8 U of 5 13 2 38 M High Stofflet Dunlop Gumming Dale Crangston Bell Brand Seeds In selecting your seeds it pays to get seeds of proven quality and known origin Bell Brand Seeds fill the bill in all ways and give complete satisfaction AtFALFA CLOVER SEED RED CLOVER SEED I SWEET CLOVER SEED MIXED TIMOTHY AND CLOVER t ALSYKE SEED Swarthout 3, Campbell 5, Dunlop 4, Cumming 10 Foul goals Reason 2, Campbell 1 Fouls Pinckney 1, U of M 8, Referee Bingo Brown Pinckney made a good start in their initial basket ball season winning4 out of their first five games and then lost six in a row All the games won were on their own floor which is not regulation size partially explains their inability to win in towns who have regulation size floors Next year it is hoped that they will have a full sized floor The scores of the games arc as follows Pinckney 11, Byron 12 Pinckney 27, Brighton 24 Stockbridge 12, Pinckney 15 Pinckney 20, Dexter 12 Bryon 13, Pinckney 40 Chelsea 28, Pinckney 9 Brighton 27, Pinckney 24 Dexter 25, Pinckney 17 Stockbridge 25, Pinckney 8 Chelsea 37, Pinckney 17 U of M High 38 Pinckney 13 WANTS, FOR SA1X, ETC FOR SALEThe James Marble farm, situated three miles west of Pinckney, 80 acres Mrs James Marble, 1609 Davis Ave Lansing, Mich FOR SALEBIack team, aged 9 ami 10 years, wt 12000 and 1300 sound and right Percy Ellis FOR SALE 30 White Leghorn hens, two buggies, two heating stoves, stack of hay Lawrence Spears HAY WANTED I am in the market for good alfalfa hay Theodore Selegen,Alfred Monks farm UNADP,LA Democrat Supervisor T H Howlett Clerk W Rockhold Treasurer Peter Poole Justice Barney Roepcke Highway Com George Frazer Board of Review H Dyer Republican Supervisor Russel Livermore Clerk Otto Worden Treasurer George Arnold Justice of Peace Wm McRobbie Highway Com Claude Rose Board of Review LvIves Hambur oet ,bnhDamle tHd m HAMBURG Democrat Supervisor Paul McCleer Clerk Wray Hinckley Treasurer Justice of Peace Howard Hovey Highway Com Arthur Schoenhals Loard of Review Will Siegel Republican Supervisor Bert Hooker Clerk Treasurer Harry Whitlock Justice of Peace Jan Noecker Highway Com J DeWolf loardof Review Clifford VanHorn FOR SALEBaby Chicks, Rocks, Reds and White Leghorns All from good stock Order now for April de livery Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney FOR SALE8 Poland China Shoate, wt 115 each 7 thoroughbred Red Duroc Sows, due June 1 1 thorough bred registered Holstein Bull, 2 yean old 2 thoroughbred Holstein Bull Calves, several weeks old thoroughbred Holstein Heifer Calves, 4 months old 1 new milch thoroughbred Holstein Heifer Fred Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm FOR SALE 200 bushel of com, 50 bushel of oats Also span of work horses , wt 2600 Guy Hall FOR SALEHouse, garage and 2 acres of land in the village of Pinckney Mrs Met Chalker FOR SALEX eggs capacity Ray Incubator, 160 L C Rogers PIANO TUNERNow at Pinckney solicits piano tuning and repairing, expert workmanship guaranteed and finest of local references Address or requests for information to J E Hamilton, Main St, Pinckney, Mich, o o L C Rogers rtgajree le, Mich LOCAL NEWS DEXTER TOWNSHIP Democrat, only ticket nominated Supervisor Gilbert Madden Clerk William Clark Treasurer John Shultz Jutice of Peace Leo Heatly Justicefilll vacancy Henry Thurston Highway Com Anthony Gallagher Board of Review Wm Hankard FOR SALEThe Beautiful Birkett Estate of over 400 acres, 125,000 Terms 1 mile of Huron River frontage and a large frontage on Big Portage Lake See Norman Reason, Pinckney, Mich Phone 17 FOR SALEAbout 1 Va ton of mixed clover and timothy hay Cftas Whalian, Crystal Beach FOR SALE300 Due in wt 3 nice brood sows, April Norman Reason STATE OF MICHIGAN SHEEP DEMONSTRATIONS V Chick Feeds Now is the time to get your chicks started right by tiding HEALTHY HEN CHICK STARTER You sive 90 oio of your chicks and get the growth 01 gijn fed chicks in thefirst six weeks Wealso have EGlt MASH, LITTLE CHICK SCRATH FEED AND, A GENERAL LINE OF POULf RY FEEDS Mi Read Sons The schedule has been completea for the sheep disease schools to be conducted by V A Freeman of the Animal Husbandry Department of the M S C A demonstration on the treatment for the eradication of parasitic problems will be conducted at eight farms in the county March 23rd, 24th, and 25th The subject of the care and feeding of the lamb and ewe will also be discussed at this meeting The results accomplished on farms where real effort has been made to control parasites has been so effective in other counties that it is to every fanners advantage to attend one of these schools and avail themselves of this splendid opportunity The following is the schedule for the three day schoolsMarch 23rd Henry Plummer, Marion,930 A M E T Fenno, Genoa, 130 P M R K Elliottt, Putnam, 330 PMMarch 24th Fred Rathburn, Conway, 930 P M Clare Flackman, Cohoctah, 130 PM John Kirk, Howell, 3 10 P M March 25thJ, M Becker, Tyrone, 1,30 A M Clare Causfofc, Hany, 1 SO P M The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 14th day of March, A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Claude W Barry, Deceased Bessie Barry having filed in said said court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in, said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Bessie Barry or to some other suitable, person It is ordered, That the 9th day of March, A D, 1927 at one oclock in the afternoon, at the said probate office, be and is hereby appointed ior hearing said petition It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be giverf by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed andl circulated in said bounty Joseph HCollir Circuit Judge A true copy Actin g in the absence Celesta Parshall of Willis L Lyons, Registerof Probates Judge of Probate o NOTICE FOR SALEOnc brace of large Toulouse Geese, all ready to lay John R Martin FOUND Auto tire and rim Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv Inquire at the Despatch Office FOR SALEDry wood, son Norman RcaCARD OF THANKS There will be a meeting ef Livingston Lodge No 76 F A A M at the Hall tonigt Entertainment, refreshments and a gooid time Committee We wish in this way to express our heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness during the sickness and death of our beloved husband, father and brother, especially to Rev Maycroft for his words of comfort Mrs Clemina Bowen and Children Charles Bowen Mr and Mrs Arthur Bowen Mr and Mrs David Bowen Mr and Mrs Albert Bowen Mr and Mrs Leslie Bowen Mr and Mrs Earl Monroe Mr and Mrs Howard Smith Victor Johnson of Detroit spent several days last week with his par ents, Mr and Mrs Frank D Johnson Will Tiplady of Dexter was in Pinckney one day recently Will VanBlaricum of Flint was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Sunday Duane Lavey of Howell and Lorenzo Lavey of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs John Roberts and dauhgter, Daisy, of Fowlerville were j visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Meyers Saturday, Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and family visited Mr and Mrs Orange Backup of Pingree Sunday Mrs George Mutter and daughter, Emily, of Howell were week end guests at the home of Mr and Mr, Arthur Bullis John Case of Brighton was a guest at the home of Alden Carpenter Tuesday Mrs Willis Lyons of Howell and Mrs, Edward VanHorn of Detrot were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker one day last week Supplements containing the nroj ceedings of the Board of Supervisors are contained in this issue Sherd Swarthout who has been in Jackson this winter was home the first of the week Mrs Minnie Randall Minnie HofTj 4 of Lansing who is well known here has returned to Mayo Bros SanitarIjum at Rochester, Minn, for further treatment MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, dated February 21, 1921, executed Dy George R Lewis and Nellie G Lewi, his wife, of the city of St Louis, Mia sourimortgagors unto Minnie A Purdy of Fowlerville, Livingston County, Michigan, mortgagee, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of register of deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 118 at page 84, and WHEREEAS, the full amount of the principal and interest having been due and remaining unpaid since February 21, 1926, and WHEREAS, the amount due at the date hereof is the sum of four thousand one hundred sixtythree dollars and eightysix cents 416386 principal and interest, ana the sum of fifty 5000 dollars as an attorneyfee stipulated in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding having been in stituted at law or in equity to recover said debt, or any part thereof, and WHEREAS, by reason of said default the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and in pursurance of the statute in such case made and f rovided, the said mortgage wiH be oreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, at public auction to the highest bidder at the Weft front door of the Court Hose in the City of Howell, Michigan, on the 31st day of March 1927, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day The premises are described in aaiu mortgage as follows Land situated in the Township of Conway, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as the Northwest Quarter 4 of Section number twentysi 26, Township number four 4 North of Range number three 3 East, Michigan Minnie A Purdy, MorUaugee Dated December 17, 1926, w J B Munsell Jr and A E Gole Attorneys for mon Business address Fowlerville S BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT The Lansing Industrial Training School won first place in the basket tournament at Lansing last week and goes to Ypsilanti to play the U of M High, winner of the title in this district Stockbridge won second place by taking two games and will play St Thomas High, winner of second in this district NOTICE To those who have inquired and to all others, wc wish to say that as soon as weather conditions will warrant so that our efforts will not be abortive, the campaign of the Livingston County Laymens Christian Brotherhood will again be on Some plani arc already made others are in the making Several communities have asked for meetings Come let us unite in an aggressive service for kingdom interest R C Reed, President F E McGeee, Vice Pre, Hcrwtli, sfefc 1 artvj 3SS W VUf r W V i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 16, 1927 Description An account of the resource March 16, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-03-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e1200bc059a69cf304de68167724d34a.pdf 5e6d4a3c2b17270a1f114df09af6b2c8 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,SjWiJWL VWT9f immmmmm PPPPVfi Hi I I I IM,H i MOTTO IS ALL THAT FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR BH19 VL47 Hackney, Lfriafttoa County, Michifan Wednesday, March 16, 1932 No 11 SI Resafooftfc The Big Play Is TwBship Caucuses Tomorrow Night1 QI Four Day Notice to Move Different Townships in this Section Noffunnatt TickoU for the April Election Pinckney Community Players Will f Present Their Big Mystery Play on That Night It is Full of Thrills The following arc the different tickets nominated by the townships near here for the sprng election At the Putnam township cawuses held here Saturday the attendance was good size Fortytight votes were cast at the Democrat caucus Michael Rocha wa elected chairmain, P W Curlctt clerk and M L Hinchey and John Martin tellers For supervisor M J Hescl received 33 votes and M J Reason 14 Hoisel was declared nominated For clerk Mrs Lulu Darrov received 48 votes which war, very vote cast For treasurer Miss Dede Hinchey received 42 and Harry Murphy 1 For board of Review N Paccy received 17 and Orville Smith f The following is the complete ticket M J HoiseT Mrs Lulu Darrow Miss Dede Hinchey Frank Flasko I J Kennedy N, Paeoy aujjmJur Clerk Trourer Highway Com Justice Foard of Review Tomorrow night, March 17, is the night when the Pinckney Community players will present their big mystery, play The House of the Flashing Light or The Devils Eye This is a royalty play and it was necessary to obtain special permission from the Walter Raker Co of Hoston, Maa bifoi it could be produced here The Devils Eye is a hug, ruby stolen from a Chinese temple by an adventurer, Jese Corcoran It is pre sentetl by him to an actress The efforts of the Chinese to get it back form the based the plot The leader of the Chinese is mysterious, Mr Li who eppcars most unexpectedly from the most unlooked for places The HouS of the Flashing Light is so call ed bvcauf ft is situated onth DI Results of Pincknev j Village Election 1 to CorreD Comment The Lindbergh baby still continues bo numbered among those missing i Colonel has evidently lost faith I Percy Swarthout Is Elected President in the police agencies according to Union Ticket Elects Complete the pess and has employed more Slate By Small Majorities memoirs of the underworld as gobe twtiii,, Uptodate they have baen no A ood vote turned out to tin village eh rtion luii Monday, SS votes b in cat Tin IM11 ticket elected 24 2 all of tlii camlbht There wen stra77t filii n tickets and straight 17 ion Thirtytvi ticketsplit riirii was no fight on pivsi1 dent clerk, t eairvc or asessor as the Iine candidates ipp tickets The following ill dales and their t Candidate 1 1 red en both tie enndiMajority Tmstables William JeffrcyK,Patrick rmuy, Louis Coyle, Jaines Dorking CommitteeMJRcai5onJohn Mar ti P W Curlett At the RepubUcan caucus P from which a lighthouse with a revolving light, flashes a light on it at interls On th night in which the seen of the play is laid the power line goes out of order and th first two actsare played witkonly the aiu of candles and the flashing light Ivom the lighthouse T 1 scemc set was finished last week P was nectary to build a Might of winding stairs, a laree pair 1 Circuit Court New The Weekly Church Program Term U Short Most of Caefc Pat Over to April Term Daller was chosen chairman and Ova of Fn eh windows, a fireplace ,md CampbeTLcleFk The tickersno4 rovoivmg light ThisJms all toynutoi mated by acclamation j by Hemy Snhvy Wayne Can and Fred Slavic Supervisor Clerl Tr rer Oim Camnbi Highway Com Clare Swarthout I up Justice Dan VanSlambrook Board of Review Guy Hall Constables Andrew Campbell,, Arthur HaaaencahLClaudeSwarthout CommtteeHWalter Mowers, Slayton, Fred Fish Hamburg Township Dcmociat Ticket Supervisor Clerk Win, Di 7777777777110 Herman Vedder Many of the stage furnishngs came from the Lucius Wilsoi home Mr Wilson pickedthem during his stay in New Mexico Timid people with weak hearts should he sure and take their smell ing salt, alone with tin m to the play as tlviv mav become alarmed at sonic Fred ofthe weird happenings which on tier a doctor The March twin of Crtcui cou convened last week at Howell Only ltlJVatf8 0 a brief scion was held as most of Confessions the eayTPK were postponed Cmfi wns then Jdjourned until Tuesday, April 5 Judge Collins will howrv nturn Saturday, March 77for a h i f ses sion Tlv eis r Otis Ceul1 7iar 1 Vl ll St rTM1e ws over ns hlns H4 ki t n examtrtatW EU gar Ilarmen and Harold Pitts of loseo phrdd irlty to larceny Harmon v as placed on probation for three years and fined 200 Pitts will he entenced March 2f Claud Jacobs charged with assault vi held ir jnil Tor a mental examination The casf of Florence Read Millev chaiged with disposing of chattel niortgag Tyrrntrty wft fHrtover to AriL A motion to set aside divorce degree of CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Sevice at 830 and 1030 A M Cathechism each Saturday morn Trustees I Fred Read C A H Muiphy L Pert Harris C Ross Pelld U S H t arr C William Mt yei y 43 Frank P v is 7 P VanPlarieuni I I VI Wirt Homier , n is pi 11 21 1 Saturday evening at Rev Twis M Dion Pastor Mai ion Reason I L 44 V, h Murphy 24 1 Lee Lavey V 43 Pn it, nt Percy Swarthout 3 ClerV Nellh Ciardner 7 7 Treasurer Rlnnclic Martin 73 s ir W Muridiy 77 14 P 73 1 1 73 BAPTtST CHURCHRev P V Esic Pastor Sendees each Sunday j , rnjngjrshi Eir MENS MEETING SUNDAY for tht4 0 Special and separate senice little folks Sunday School Class for all P Y P I Evening Worship Thurs evening prayed sen in EVENING, MARCH 20th more successful than the police Fake leporis continue to come in Sunday one s broadcast over the radio from Crossville, Term, that two coup had been arrested there with the nii,Mig baby Hoeer, it provd to be some other infant Attention was first attracted to tltae people when they began to charged5e admission to see a baby that looked like the Lindbergh baby Ma v popI 1ii te uiid rstand why , li a large army is necessary to guard the Lindbergh homeIt seems like the old time custom of locking the u rn f tli horse is sdcn ihe LindLvrgh home is said to resemble a armed camp with police, deputy sher iffs and militia which number up in the hundreds vie with each other for greater publicity It is impossible for in ordmnryeitiwRn r within 3 miles of the home We believe that a couple of plain clothes men could have accomplished more than all of my but then there would not eeii the publicity which seems so greatly desired this have ItoJ TrWiurer 77,, Highery Com Justice ISoard oTRc7v7 durimr the play If possible will be present during the play t irici,, i4,itrit Iitsc wau dtiil r,n, first 11,d ntkv eaes to he heurd in Apri Wray Hinckley A umber of good socialities have , r, , w HnfTman ,, r, , Dillowjyfbo,n antfn for before,the curtain Ltvl ,, bTTTTacTTi l sp jn,d between actsThe Iselej 11 Chas Wan Pert Halght Supw Clerk Treasurer or Republican DaUiOeckeV Eye lyn Lrirow, Willa Meyers Mar Sprufi, Mrgar44tH4H4i Kiajvr i vsW,4ipirc oTchrrtrawilLplay 8 girls, iAef yMi w from CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, Minitter Mis Elly Iseler, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning Worship 1030 a 11 as, Aithur H SimenlbnM01 Church ll,, V SundaySchool J 1 3 a m Christirin KndTiiv or tmwmt Ray Lyie Schnaekenberg, appeal j lice court Claude Sansam 77737 p m E v eh i M7 W 0 rsTup T7strrrt Lnadilla Democrat Supenior Charles Rumiman IPJ Clove Poole Treasurer Fd Hewlett Highway Com Charles Galbraith jo WT Jameliibney BoarvifRevr Ihmdee, Janis Carr, Jean iraves and , Anna Pamowski anl Lon tta Diek viii appear in a iurmber7rr77TrTgKrm dnlls Messrs lv Smith awl Fdsi 1 M will sing and dance Mis, A 7 nrv P Fi4eyFdwuiiLWliit 1 Dorotlv Wilson will sing and tin Wayne Jury Warren Dais Highway com James DeWolf 7 0 Coimnuuity PlayerQuartette, newly fon y lriml a7TAtWCrFl organic1, will render several popularj7 7ontest,l w, selections This is composed of Henry son v, Roby apnai Shiny Irving Richardson, Glenn sted false rrresl , Hawkes Sabs coroora tion Sumner Frisbie Loui Pitteti 1 vrChaxLs SuLherlaiLavsuiupLst4r Michigan Mutual Pail Insurance comoany vs A K Van Slambrook,, appeal the cstate of limes Sjiears, 1 probate court and in1 r t and Wilkinj Knhv mini I lo i t foil I Choir Rehearsals Wednesday evenii eases are nonjury o Tl ee of Slayton and Robert Plasko, assisteP Mr U1 Wl,s jurt iaur V, tinby a masked manel known as theUn , ,ini Trunk Western Railroad cornknown Admission at popular Roy Shellhurt l H 1 T, Reserve scats prices on sIT Republican Bariys Drug Store Supcnisor Clerk Treasurer High Com Justice Board of Review Featrice Conk Clyde Jacobs Claude Rose Robert Glenn Wm McRobbie Dexter Democrat Gilbert Madden Wm Clark dch BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT RESULTS The basket ball teams from this pany which is for damages w railroad fir did to fruit trees on the DaTl7rplacc near PmcknrT7rrrported settledoutof court AuicfjutlLJadgmfTit for 4237 j and rests was given the Republic Fin , ance and Investment company, against T S Garwood of Prightnn twp hi if Senior 77a77r inting, Thurs Orchestra uractisu Thm Rev J Y Fradcnbuig, fo,v piXli r, accmpanie ym peoph, hoir ami 01 tb rtjin hi church conducted end inteHsl iie ri M1 he n,71 church l,rt Suidi, e ieg Th s ni e vie rry nun preciated ly the pincklley audie Ci patr Sunday morning L0 e IL11 ervice will be Ju ey vy 1 leiti iid seivjce ami J he r ceiving of new members ieto n peo0 efV fi ice Supenisor Clerk Treafeurcr Highway Com Anthony Gallagher Justice Henry Gilbert Justirc to fill vacancy Frank Moore Republican Treiuuicr Mrs Cora Howard Marion Democrat Burf Kirrf Pet IT 17 J Penpiit ,pek oil lis Sunday ni d in Greeorv Paiti1 imi in d section fared badly in the regional j amJ whjh jnVoIved a promisiuy not yOMij,lV ,, , tournament at Ypsilanti, everyone be1 or t,iU iniount The jubt title carej , ,,, ,0L,U, 1ii, v, ing defeated Howell beat Plymouth , of HalTison Cooper vs John Drake but was beaten by Adrian 27 to 20 j WU, j,ar nul a fCr,, granted N w I j eae added to the calendar includd James A J Hall vs the Portagi n tin Chelsfi was beaten by Melvindale University high was beaten by Tien ton who also trimmed Tecumseh who T T , , r, , , t, , ,, , , , , Lake Land Co, injunction, and Pi n had beaten Melvindale St Thomas v , 1 m 1 t i , 0 4l 1 n i u janun r ,ratT vs Ivie L Plack at1 easily beat South Lyon 40 to a but was beaten the next day by Napoleon veiling, iiinii Mis I Q Supervisor Clerk Treasurer Higlfway Com Justice Hoard of Re i to Napoleon also won from Grosse Ille to take the title The three winning teams who will get into the stat championship finals at Lansing this ek are class P Adrian lass j NO CAUSE FOR ACTION tachment, G H and G M L hman Abut a year ago or more Pe of Ann Arbor appearing in bhdf ofjFsic accepted the agency the defendant j Raleigh Medicine and Spic I this ditrict Some time after h PINCKNFY MAN WAS sigrvd and nt the KOods back FYE WITNilSSI r thai the company rfu, The power of the underworld went putLjnto the rural districtsjxndjtruck j near hce last Thursday night Fl Voile, 2b, who runs a shoe store at Dexter and also repairs them was the Trctim arrdhte was forced to undergo tortin which would have put to shame 7i Indians of pioneer days who 11 cd to burn their captives at the stake Voile was returning to his store, about ten oclock at night when he was roweI into the alley near his store by two armed men They forced dm to go to his store and open his safe Here tfllO was obtained and 417 nor wmVh Volh had abtttrhh person This failed to satisfy them and tey tried to force him to tell where he had money hidden In vain he pr t sted that what they had was all of b money They were ineredul took htnrto the ba5em7hTbT his nheie theym4eftveredto thnrst him into the furnace This they wero unablr t do but in theit attempts Volh r, t were badly burned Then I they IqjiLim aga itialtho furnace vei ti hi oack wa badly burned aTuFTiT fainted from the pain Shortly after the thives led having Voile lieing uncoie, Km in the cellar of hjs store i He H,,S fouiiLLat ivcvtin oUilockFri day tiorning by Wm Dolan who KJLI I bi, rioan Dr Wvlie rendered first aid am St Jo eh wh wa sciipti , , thui w ii mmiil It vea toteTTlidTTt Italian J h 1 ie men Voile wa then taken to Ilooitah Ann Arbor y 1 aid he will recover He able to gie much of a de , jj71riaUhints Xfptthal old ilild were srn b7 lore airitDilllC lailie V ,t v ii Paptist church on Men about TextT several days tried r, pinchase Volh v stock ole is a German and came froir Germany even y,ars ago He was recent naturalized At the death of James Reina, about a year ago he pun eaMxf the hitters business Gartg and Mix not MTIII to be satisfied wirh city domination and is endeavoring o extend its domain into the country On Ve It i I t r STATE PRISON TNMATS i TAKP OVER 148 MILES DECREASE INf EBRUARY j OF ToWNSHIP ROADS A llt i7 biearv of 7P inmates during yol by Michigan Nate Schauflc Lefa Miller Russell Walters W J Witty Charles Toter Republican Surenior filenn ChuVo Clpvk Clifford Jubb Treasurer Kzra Brigham Highway Com John Bowman Justice Wirt Smith Board f Rev Harvey Kraft C Trenton class D Napoleon The lass A teams will also play in thelVnutS7 It is not necessary k hold a district or regional tournament in class A as there arc not trough teams in the rank i Kiitnna of this place was an allow him full value for the returivd Slate Pnoey today Record Clerk J t DKrVERS LICENSE LAW FLAMES DESTROY LAKE RESIDENCE Fire starting in the basement of the home of John W Rano at Whit more Lake Thursday morning, de Stoyed the house and its entire contents The Brighton fire depairment, which responded to a cnl, was able GIVES COUNTIES 124,525 to keop tnc flames from spreading to eye witness to the battle fought ,tI sirTTTT th F v River Rour plmf last w ek hetvn anTanTiy of ahoUT 2HM un empld aill the oiee Vk e just juing towork on the afternoon xhlft when the marchers hove jn xtght Thr Ford Motor Co locked the factery gates and would not h t aviyr one enter or leave the plant Katuna was forced to remain on the bridge alll durfrg the fight which lasted ab ut three hour Kach marcher carried a 1 brick in his pocket The trouble start ed when the firemen turned the hoseon Pvm Harry Penrett was lit the forehead by a brick when he n aim demanded a7um of ov 1 100 Lsic iefud to pay and e was itaited It was tried before Justice Fair I low that l John J Cfowleys figun iuringxfne mouth 774 men w re par, Livingston county road commision has served notice that it has en ovr MS miles of township IOMO iiij year Thir in in nccordantv X eI 01 discharged, Vt tranit ri 11 last Thurday Hiram Si7i appire for UK Raleigli Cu ilenn Yelland for FK The , 7 wa no ru for ,itior Mr and V W II Meyer Mrrfml Mr, ,Long, A I7 PioXn and Nick Katun who went Rer FMCS bond were vrties tothe suit e 11 TiTtti w 11 au f n 4 in 1 ui 1 tioe and fie 1711 mn r 1 i 1 I 7 1 new Commitnn 11 ts, I T7 r, J Ireit , fee diLr Of th i7on 1 n f rred from Ionia, on ,v i , d on r couit order and , Mt d mii wee brought back i oni n Icb ulh the McNitt Act which provide iht 1 cilain ierc ntage of tir wa 1 w The lov nhip road must be taken over by the county each year until all are ab I sorbed Kiglr and two tenths are tak nlmr in Putnam, K4 in Unadilla As a result of the new automobile nearby cottcs although the roofot mo,f nint as jf to thro,v driver Keem law, the eowties andt the Sttffey cottage, adjacent to th Tnunicipalities have received 124, r25 since the law became effective last spring The law provides that at Mi I lei 15 cents of each 100 fee be return vd to the city, village or county where application was made for the liccnse Under the TfrovtsToria of the law, Rane home, was bady damaged wWn the large chimney on the burning structure fell on it i Ave en both cpds during th nglit Mr and Mrs Rane were at break1umt as ihy e mghly buy through Th tenr gas ud ed irv yMcient as th awa Traffic wiv ilTioiiit y the jXffjee prov vyrfid carried it 21 wy iifH men n Th P Mr tysvil horn 1 1 tovv 1 IS FOUND DEAD id Karl Wallace, infant on 01 mi Mr, HenryWallace of Pet wa found had in bed at his th re Friday He was born Feb w fast when they discovered the flam ed shooting from the basement, and were unable to remove any of the all nctorist, who secured their old furnishings The loss was estimated drivers licence before, January 1, at Aeral tlumnild dollars The house M2R must rcgiter anl secure newlwas covered by injurance and tne Vicentes btforl May 1, 132 lunudinfs partially covered tvav are, oe eCI the biggest traffic in history r suited Xf,yav tTitt7TVtt cd ill of the 4H man rVi 4 Tr xr itment iii crnr it b dieing rrj thing is v 1 de, HARVEST STARTED THIS WEEK recent week of cold weather when the mercury hovered around zero for several day made an ron for the first time this winter phild v as accidently suffocated H Carr stirt d tilling i, ice hm fj, funeral was held at two oclock j at Pinckney Teusiiay 7 e ic is 7 Sundey at th home of Vrank Wal than eight indies tick a goodi,,, ,n PcttyviHc l K J PoramWjuality but hard to hndl P lraks j quit ofliciating Purial up laslly ind is hard to pack It i 7 leedmie cm tery and Ibo in Hamburg The following are the roads which will be takci over in Putnam this yar 1 he road running by the Har i ri, farm between Jacksons and Sag1 1 IS , w oods to the Dexter road The road commencing at Pokros Corners running west, then south to Silver Lake a thr Washtenaw county line arre t 1 but v ih batle 1 We Uoilbt 7 bole, it ice houseatwice a long to fill, th In former yars Walter Jirard starter to tiU h house at Lakeland Monday , , ,,, ,,4, 1 n rtjlhe road commencing at the Fick oronm Riley rittenden of MI if , 1 m, tu 1 fan 1 running past tne K 4 WebD ailed asd found that tho 1, , ,, u fann to Wm SrVhan a Corners ut roaI running past flchoollot Lake td the N Piicey fann The road running from Chubbs cormri to the Monta gue faim thence south,to the farnt of W H Euler and Lynfi Hendee was in the a tlmviU4 Ihni it will rir uLoutj v7ih ,m tif parvr, Mr atidj We do not know as all of them lx ompleted this year as adrrrci Mr iiic llury Walae, tvw sisters, Maxie 1 My the grandparents Mr 1 WO ri me u,e ,,,,,,,4,,,,, ,,,1 then, are unimprmrod roads If cortt land Mis Wayne Renmtt and Mr and,j pW td they should furnish plenty 0 Mrs lutak Walla wurk 4 1 1I,IIT W i m rj , ,, iian nywwM4wwHW i J WEEK OF MARCH 13 The opening days of the week beginning March 13th are expected to be cool and mostly fair in the greater, part of Michigan A change is ex pected near the middle of the week, j Beware the Ides of March, as, MAD LAUGHTER UMLMA9M 9Y CSNTftAL MUM A THRILUNC MYSTERY STORY by MILK BURTON r,yTTIFITr VT1tlHMlh So thats it, is it, said Pussy, with and a message came for him that the with only an old fossil as her coman air of satisfaction Nice thing, Assistant Commissioner would like toi panion Youll be getting romantic, isnt it, when the police turns into see him in his office as soon as posand running away with the postman rogues themselves You aint found sible, he answered the call with con or something them two plainclothes chaps yet, I siderable alacrity I shant do anything of the kind He betrayed no astonishment when interrupted Alison indignantly truth flashed he found Dick in the Assistant Comj Fancy having to live with a man who during the ac,0,4i Pollards mi ml No, Pussy, we j missioners room, but greeted him se,has to get up at five in the morn, , havent, and thats a fact, he replied, dately Hullo exclaimed Sir Edj ing present week, as far as the weainer We want yom hep that,s what 1 you tw0 met before I speak metaphorically, my dear, Ls concerned The Roman Ides of came mrt for, if you can tell us any I had the pleasure of calling upon continued Dr Weatherleigh patiently March fell on the loth and during the thing helpful, Ill soon have you out Mr Penhampton the day before yes No doubt there an other males in present month about this date we ex of this terday, sir, replied Pollard quickly, the neighborhood of Lestridge Hall oect to get reports of a more or iessi Youve nothing against me, as it He was good enough to give me cer whose duties do not involve such un shouted to Julius Caesar by the according to William j then play,v Julius Caesar, An inkling of the good form soothsayer, Shakespeare might be in severe storm center being present over the western states Indications of the arrival of this storm center in Michigan will appear j about Wednesday or Thursday in thej ,,,, shape of much warmer weather, in through Woodbndge Square creasing southerly winds, cloudiness night, when I sees something alymg and rain With these rain and wind i on the pavement I picks it up, and storms there will also be electrical blew me if it am t a case with a lot manifestations, many severe in localii sparklers in it Well, thinks to ties Gales on the Great Lakes will seU, somebody sdropped this little endanger shipping Before the end of the week the grtnter part, of thig stnrminesswiil have moved eastward beyond the state of Michigan In its place we look for a more or less extensive high barometric pressure with temperatures ranging below the normal at the end of this and beginning of next week is, returned Pussy quickly Still, tain particulars of the Hardway neck comfortably early rising The point seeing as its your own chaps as have lace , is, my dear, that you would be far got the stuff, theres no harm in me Well, he has rather a curious story better employed amusing yourself in spinning the yarn sIts like this, Mrto tell us, replied Sir Edric Ho London Pollard 1 way just taking a walk neednt go into the details now The Since money was no object to her, that urgent point is that he has found a Alison found, after a while, that dead man on the Essex marshes, not1 amusement in London was not diffifar from Rainham station I have al cult to obtain But it was only after ready had the local police informed j she had made the acquaintance of Dick and have asked them to put a guard Penhampton that she altogether ceased over the body until we have had time to regret the life at Lestridge Hall lot Best thing 1 can do is to take it to see it The curious thing is that, She was still glad to return there at round to the Nation with the body was oneof the diamonds intervals, but London had become for Very honest of you, Pussy, put in from the missing necklace Here it is her the center of attraction This love with him Hes a very fellow, from all I can see decent expected something of the kind he replied , Oh, weH, if you will have it, T do care for him, replied Alison defiantly, with flaming cheeks Its unfashionable, I know, and all that, and all my set would think I was mad if they knew that Id admitted I really cared for anybody And, whats more, I think he cares for me, in a way Youll never persuade me that love will ever go out of fashion, said Dr Weatherleigh gently Well, my dear, Im very glad to hear of it, and if matters come to a head, you are assured of my blessing before hand Alison jumped up from her chair and kissed her father impulsively Youre a darling, she whispered And then, as a knock sounded at the door, she regained her seat, assuming an air of the utmost tranquility Dick heaved a sigh of relief This was not the sort of parent who waa likely to throw difficulties in the way Then you approve, sir he asked diffidently To be continued o Willing In Spit of That Sir, I would like to marry your daughter Have you seen her mother Yes, sir but I want to merry her anyway r Vous a liah, said Cal Say dat again, said Wash, an Ill bust yore jaw Considah it said again Coiuridah yore jaw busted U W No 10S7371932 Opportunity Aoiets 6 per acre StNMoiudJEUiaifcil During Spring As we mentioned last week the spring weather in Michigan is expect ed to average favorable for growing crops For the entire period as a whole rainfall will average close to the seasonal normal However, we do not believe it will be evenly distributed throughout the spring months For instance,, luring May and June there will be periods when the rain fall will be more or less heavy only to be followed by periocis somewhat dry o Producers Urge Holding of Skim Milk On the Farm Dairymen of the state report rather hectic times in fluid milk markets Production is ahead of demand by several leaps, and,for several reasons To name a fewunderconsumption tsvaia to be most important Then theiir low prices To rbt h e rTarm roduc, especially feeds, which CHAPTER XXI Dick Penhampton was shown in, and greeted Dr Weatherleigh with considerable deference He was anxiOUS for a conversation With Alisons 1,280ACRE mountain tock ranch writ father, and had eagerly accepted her ittletonCo9 suggestion that he should call for her at the Magnificent But, now that he had arrived, he sat tonguetied, seeking in vain for some topic with which to begin Dr Weatherleigh solved his difficulty for him I happened to see your name in the paper today, Mr Penhampton, he said conversationally You appeer to have performed a most unpleasant duty with consider able credit to yourself Dick grunted foolishlyHe had read the report of the inquest on Pussy Herridge in the papers, but he had hoped that it had not yet come to the ears of the old antiquary Not that very much had been said about UA The c urldu ThiTntrrht7withrhebadyrwraT3Tre trfthe cUmonUroi Pollard mumilly prompt marketing through milk chaJi, nels Low butter, ch ee and eon 1 wi on my way to Vine Street, densd milk prices have caused un ay continued Pusy disregarding the ir farnr7tourTrTbwanl Thc7tyTthrkftnuHiUttw4 e ofvomp4ij CHAPTER XX ig necklace Here it is7 attitude mav i have ii di k nj rltttTrTrt musfif sciinct milk markts Better roads and tanktrucks have enlarged the natural field from which a supply can be furnished Thf Michigan Mijk Producers uociation i urging its members to withhold a portion of their milk from IIC market The city market is not very attratr tive o milk in exes, of daily rquiiment Milk for manufacture, rather unwisely termed surplus, does not Jbrinjg nough price to justify paying XKn t special T vi tTnTirFTTtTon nnd elinrarid costs clothS chaps comes after nv and, afore 1 could say a won, claps the bracelets nn m 1 knew it wasnt good siying nothing, you chaps are suspicious to 1 man tikes the nuts n in one steh To a fellow sparklers from me of tlvm grey powaiting Well I t ra n s po rta t I on and selling A widtpread mavtumnt Ulosj too The ami ,ce car he ha thiiks, these chaps wont listen to the truth, theyll make it out a fair cop So I bides my time and wb n the chap ookine I slijxs out of the cai 1 htv c nwHfUKird to 0P7 Btdnt ed Poll VHIarate part of the milk on the fanrn Shouldnt wonder, replied Pussy Cream or butter nets as good or bt Anyhow, I heard the chap what put tr price than does surplus shipped to the braclets on me holler out But I lie iiid the amond on his Iyllards ey flashed a lie t 7rr UTAC nrutTrrrT7iTTa rkiihle dicoveiy fit in with his tivoryV How did this Mr Pimhampton, the man who had oporld the , of the necklace, the fritmd of his chief, hap urnhl OTI Trreshoity in sCnTa pot But it was not his hiisk Ustions it this nnmvnt woulrl like IVe to inspect ti, he akfd impassively ieplied Sir Edric Ive police surgeon, unci he minntej You had better take a car and tkelvnrt uiitlv you Mr Peiilianipton will ihowi l ii , to You bodv i should rung un th will e iijrchnxfew k v votV scnipir oF si had at times a secret drfH4siiijit in her proiongd visits to her aunt he might be thought to be neglecting her father This it was that hd her to visit tiv Magnificent every afternoon of h r fathers stay in LondonThe afteinoon was the only time which h could spare for her As Dr Weatherleigh often explained to her, he hated London, and only came up from Lestridge Hall when the pursuit of his hobbv made it absolutely neces evidenee of the finding of the body and reporting it to the police The coroner had sat without a jury and Jhad been coachedby Sir Edric, who had hinted that it was not in the interest of justice that any questions should be asked as to Dicks business on the marshesat that hour of the night The reports had merely recorded the bare fact that a Mr Richard Penhampton had found the body in the ruined house Why, Dick, what have you been up to inquired Alison, a shade of anxiety in her voice Mr Penhampton was compelled to give evidence at an inquest, my dear, replied her father Merely a formal matter,Hehappened to be the first to find the body An unpleasant ex perience and one that is better not discussed I hear that you and my daughter are dining together, Mr Penhampton I trust that your evening will prove more amusing than mine 1 have ari engagm tend a mee44flg ofthe Royal Society Cb, The co n v r r a t i of fftp i n 2000 acre, 1,200 muck drained, balance high opjxrtunity for stockman or farmer will support 5000 head cattle offered towind up estat liberal terms Lee Miller Ocala Fla 80 acres, rich level, improved, all tillable, fine orchard, inc 2 10Uaymetit f 100 and int per year, adjoins depot Deckerville Mich, known as Maragee farm, last aold li,50U price reduced to 3,500 A hex Mcintosh, 20 v, W Lexington, Independence, Mo Farmers and Investors Listen Have you list foreclosed Clorado farms and ranches selling below cost if not, sure losing mony making rmrwirtunitg No trades OS666 Limon, Colo MotorcyclesWrite to Motorcycle Ike, Chi cago Heights III Oldest dealer in U S Bargains in used machines Attractive business proposition, part or full time 19700 required for material and equipment This amount will earn up to his own exploits He had merely given oouw Gro w H Schafer, aeoa Hennu Ave MinneapolisMinn Men and women wanted to raise rabbits on contract Small investment starts you in business Representatives wanted HighlandRabbit Packing Company, Highland, Illinois Send 100 and receive, a 5lb box of delicious jeTly candy Ty return mail, posTage paid F E Edgerle, 6408 Glenwood Ave Chicago, Illinois Want to find a partner to go to tkeir homer trrrt wiil go in the poultry btttrnesHr I have some ducks and geese, could haveother poultry Some old cooiple, etc, livingon farm, etc Also would like to hear from publisher, printer, surgeon, professor, t Nina R Lesh, Eaglesville Mo Trust nobod Own, control safe clean business Live anywhere Income builder monthly veturns, 200 possible No selling No experience Small capital needed Prompter wanted Mr Budd, Box 222, Parker, Kansas Pile sufferers, weeks supply guaranteed remedy free Plain package Enclose dime for postage and packing Andrews Co, Kirkwood Mo 1 Guarantee to Reduce YouWightWitfcowtDiet, Drugs or Exercises 2 weeks trial treatment and free booklet Keystone Co, 11J3 S, Vermont Los Ansreles, Calif ROOF LEAKS We instruct you how to repair leaks No heating required Mail Slnn BohiiTger 13 19 Chicago Ave Chicago 46 Two dimes briny you all ncnarv informant to It T irin about the secret how to keep your com jvA,flexion, new discovery, no trick Writ Mrs wwmm Efe jj 1J Hartf01 Ridg Chicago Illinois 40 Every rrtf yt p Formulas 4inc,ffefedamiprovett COnipMl turn nnrl iftv i whJlp twrt TPTTf fwm LRbrfttrteeshwe, Bw huiineaa f erai turn, ana aitei a wnjie Aiifon leu, tollay sta,tPd small yeBterdny have you the tWO men tOjrefVr on the plea that nerve0 Consult us Associated Laboratories, C condition ofiM19 HHtimo,c Kansas City Mo 39 not ocfoii vfn thf way ary Gonsetjuently, ho was in the to do into thf shortest possiblejype, Max I say th ir, Ill make said Pollaiv avme a ditant market Skimmilk has real ffedinr value for farm tock Haulinp charjrfs ar avoided as is also the sell in To this end thf association believe its mmhci wlio do not posses a separator will do well to securt on ar 1 hl th market and themselves i Dinner Stories th Tea cm r Thats the Way to new pupal What your fathers name, dear New Pupil Daddy Teacher Yes, dear Iiut what nos you mother call him New Pupil She dont trnythinjr She likes him cai im The Last Straw A country school teacher received the following missive from a parent Dere Teechur, I am sorry Billy will not he at skool today, but he is in howpital Yours truly, etc P SHe tiekhxl a horses tummick with a straw Correct Tne archbishop had preachd a en the lp in the fo, and thats ast I see of thorn If they didnt take the sparklers to the Yard, they imist haw uone off with them themselves, SO Pollard had returned from his interview with Pussy in a very thoughtful frame of mind HV had the impression that Pussy had been spakinsr the truth at least as far as his arrest was concerned That he had been duped wius perfectly obvious Pollard had subseiufntly established the fact that no plainclothes men had bwn opeyitirir with a car in the WestEnd that niiih Some criminal anr had learni that Pussy meant to make an attempt or the Hardway diamond that niirht, had lain in wait for him in Ali ue of julicM officfs and had iv iievel him of his loot So much was apparent t H knew thf criminal mind well enough to br sure of the uselevsness of questioning Pussy as to his confi dants Pussy had only spoken of his arrest because he believed that members of the police had been involved He would refuse to jrive any information about his associates Since then Pollard had jriven orders that Pussy was to he watchi, with a view Wry Lrood Mieiit at once the room Sir Edric smiled I Pollard anything about your adventure, if I were you Dick, he said If he knows youve been playinir ama teur sleuth, itll probably antagonize him Ill break it yently when he comes back to report Im sorry to have to send you off acain like, this, JLUiii, n r soomr to be able arrange tu rulrircrtrTr,t,Tyrjrtry she wishrtl to cxplor her fathers wardrobe She ha left the room many moment Dick made up hi mid to thf piunjre Look hire, sir ht claimed abruptly, I want to marry Alison He seemed to expect that Dr Weatherleigh would b completely taken aback by this astounding declaration If this wa the eae he wr destined to disappointment 4for the antiquary merely smiled at him, as he would have smiled at some new wnTrffifeToil iiave Store and barber shop owners, get a Phores add sign and watch your business grow 16c postpaid Phores 1553 W Mulion Room 7 02 Chicago 36 1932 RADIO 1695 MODEL BARGAIN COMPLETE LHtst model A C midpet mlio Pentode mvd VHIIMU Screen Irid Tubes, Super Dynamic Shaker Fine wood cabinet Per J formancc will amue yrrn Think of it Ciiant f in performance Midsret in size Tremendous volume Haiilinc sflertivity iind marvelous tone Gets all stations, including police calls and amateur broadcasts Ranjre about ,010 miles Cabinet of fine selected woods, harmonizinK with the best of homes TERMB C O 1J Remit S400 with order plua shipVirtrr tfTwetBtttf rredTTcfeMedirrHTrrTffr7 n the supply is limited S and B Radio wnS Lirbonrttrrte RoifeSrr ChiTajro, 1Y vintiirti but we cant leave that body about all day Oh thats a ripht exclaimed Dick cheerfully Its part of my penance, I suppose inrrrrrr I shall be a very busy nmn for the next few days, he said at the first houldnt tell meeting with his daughter, on the day of nis arrival My mornings will be spent in visiting the museums, and I have no doubt that I shall be obliged to lunch with several of the curators In the evening I have appointments to dine with various of my fellow students, or with one or another of the socalled learned societies That means that only my afternoons will be free, and then, my dear, if your social duties will allow you to come to tea with your old father, I shall be more The drive down to Rainham took than pleased to see you place in silence Pollard appeared to Qf course Ill come, every after he disposed to ask no questions until on if youll let me, Alison replied he had seen what was to be seen for nj no ept lfr Word himself Thppart y If ft the car at tho police station and proceeded across Tuesday I to discovering who was likely to have monon marred hff That was a fmeknown in alvance of the intended sermon, remarked Bridget Indade, buMarv replied Maggie, its meeself is wwhj Somehow the trick which had Wn ,n I knew as little about holy main plaVf,d 0n Pusv csted the Funny mony as hr rrverence To Thi, elusive person had pot Repair, Recover, Retrieve Ye, maarn, 1 repair and recover umbrellas Fine Go to Mrs Dinklespoof at 123 Tobasco street and recover a person nao pot possession of the necklace Brooks, by some means, had learnel this, and had found n clue which had set him on his track And, almost by accident, Pollard himself had unearthed an amazing fact, so amazinj that for a dresses t umbrella, When i ou moment hxihad decided to keep it to come back Ill give you some more ad himself He believed that he had dis covered the identity of the Funny Toff On thf Sunday morning of Dicks visits to Sir Edric, he could not sleep The theory which he had founded upon this identity was so baffling that it would allow his brain no refit Con equo ntly, when the telephone rang A choir boys letter to his vicar We are forming a cricket team and would be grateful for your financial assistance Also, could we havesc of the bate which the jferger aysyou have in tfce belfry th marsbes on foot, Dick acting as guide In the grey light of the morning the place lost nothing of its deso lation A clinging mist enshrouded1 evmything, intensifying the tmpres sion of loneliness They made their way to the ruined5 house, over which a stolid constable was mounting guard Nothing been touched, I hope asked Pollard, as the man saluted No, sir Ive done no more than glance inside, replied the constable but lTw following the death of Pussy Herridge thatshe made any further mention of Dick And then, suddenly, when she and her father had finished tea, she referred to him abruptly Ive asked Dick Penhampton to call forme here this evoninjrv she announced Were having dinner together Dick Penhampton repeated her father Well, I admire your taste From whai I saw of him the other day T should imagine that he would be an excellent partner for a teteatete Your all that Dick led the way in, closely foltwo a good deal of one another, lowed by Pollard and the doctor The dont you body lay as he had last seen it prone j Oh, a fair amount replied Alison on the table, even more horrible in casually He and I get on very the subdued daylight Pollard walked, well up to it and looked Intently at the Dr Weatherleigh chudded be lieve that he has usurped the jriace in your heart that 3r once feared would be occupied bythe postman, he said quietly Father dear Im surprised at you Exclaimed Alison How can youbeso hopftlesaty Victorian Why youll insinuate next that Im walking out with him, or some such obsolete expression Even you ought to know that one can be seen out with a man nowadays without being suspected of caring for him x Methinka she doth protest too much, remarked her father shyly Why shouldnt you have fallen in distorted face , Pussy Herridge, Aby holv he exclaimed Alison contrived toet a good deal of her father during nis May at the Hotel Magnificentr Tfcey weregenu inely attached to one another, and any time they spent together was cmjoyed by both Inched, Alison only paid these ong Visits to her aunt at her fathersespecial wish Im a dull old stick, my dear, he had said to her once It isnt good for a girl of your age to spend her time in the depths of th country, Nerves oa edge A head that throbs Yop cantstop work, but you con stop the painin a hurry Bayer Aspirin wHlderitevery time Take two or three tablets, a swallow of water, and youre soon com fortable Theres nothing halfway about the action ofgenuine aspirin If the box says Bayer, you will get complete relief These tablets should be in every neuritis, rheumatism, etc or lose any time because of colds or sore throat Get some Bayer Aspirin and just follow those proven directions for instant relief Get the genuine tablets, stamped wth the Bayer cross They cost very little, especially if you buy them by the bottle Any doctor will tell you they are harmless They dont hurt the heart They dont shopveffiee, aad home Ready to upset the stomach, So take them as relieve any sudden ache or pain, from a ffumbJiag tooth ta lumbago Dont suffer with that neuralgia often as you have the least need of their quick comfort Take enough for complete results BAYERS ASPIRINwmmmmrwmim ,iw Aiwvwipwiwnwpi The Pinckney ,lUpatcli Wednesday, March 16, 1932 U THE HOUSE of the FLASHING LIGHT To be presented by the Pinckney Community Players at the Pinckney Community Hall on the Evening of Thursday CHARACTERS Lavina the housekeeper Dorothy Wilson Louise Bashford, a maiden lady Alice Stottlemire Clark Richards, a newspaper reporter Henry Shirey Jesse Corcoran, an adventurer Herman Vedder Dot Faber, an effervescent young lady Dorothy Carr Stella Faber, A society bud Justine Ledwidge The Stockbridge base ball team ha reorganized for the coming season Howard Frinkel is manager, Ed Stan j dijsh treasurer and Guy Kuhn, captain The Central Michigan league of which they were a member last year ha,s broken up o this year they will play independent balL Judge Sample of Ann Arbor signed an or4e last week approving the re organization and discharging the receiver of the Bridgewater State Bank which closed Jan, 9, 1932 Now all of the Washtenaw county banks which wer closed by thfibiokcommis sioner have been reopeneoThe two Ypsilanti banks and one at Saline opening some time ago Th amendment to estublUh a new municipal court in Ann Arbor was defeated last Monday A GO per cent majority was required to pass it and it was only given a small majority Forty salesmen and salesladies representing the four Line rtoivs were j given a banquet at the Winfield Line home at Lakv Chemung last week Prof Walters of the U of M addressed them on salesmanship Only 30 ballots were cast in the Howell City primary election last week The Hartland high school athletic Assoc, cleared 21 for the association by kinjnsparrows The Chinese StudenTTfah in nr make HIM strong and healthy good cooking is as important as the right food Mr Li,thVmysterious Chinaman wayne xarr Pedro, a Mexican conspirator Robert Plasko sanation of 95 University of Michi r gan students cabled 1,000 to tlu Doyle Kevlin, a San Francisco Lawyer Irving Richardson Eva Harper a young lady from San Francisco Raymonda Ledwidge Phyllis, her colored nurse Mrs Pauline Vedder M TYNaiFsTS ACT L The Living Room of the House of the Flashing Light The Heirs Arrive Mysterious Happenings ACT n The Will Vanishes Mysteriously As Do Also Some of the Heirs ACT HI The Ruby Is Found But Disappears Mr Li Forces a Showdown The Plot Is Revealed i y Good Specialities Between Acts Mic by the Iler 11 Piece Orchestra Reserve Seat, on Sate at Barrys Drug Store Admission Adults ChiiaremSc 19 th Chinese Army to use in the Sine Japanese war last week MijsiitJiin Lcnhard teacher in thv rriti,ndep schnjl near Howill was badly injured last week when she was struck by an auto near the Howell I Theatre She is at the McPherson CHOOSE ELECTROCHEF ELECTRIC COOKING Nuturally I give him die things he needs to make him strong and sturdy He gets the proper fruits, Vegetable and foods for bodybuilding Bur, just as important, he also gets HEALTHFUL cooking My Electrochef tdectric range sealsin the natural food values so important for growing children Especially of the STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for theXnty of Livingfton At tiiimvof said Court, held at ,hSoteMDmcir Lii thi City i hi Further Ordered, That public notv thereof be given by publication i I of opy of this oider for three sue Hospital Miss Marjorie Wood, society editor Lansing State Journal was ins t a nt, 1 y kill e it v hen the automobile he was driving crashed into a Blue htioosbus four mile west of Howell Sunday night Rusell Hill Vl, of Oeeolo son of Mr and Mrs Frank Hill had hjs left foot nearly severed while assisting a neighbor to saw wood Saturday H is a member of the Howell high school The Kihling Creamery clo, dtheir Milan milk station Monday The milk from that district was being taken to i Adrian and Pritton values ie iiujjuimnv IUL ,, is this true of vegetables I use only half a cup of water, and they cook in their own juices, retaining all their nourishing elements, When the vegetables have finished cooking on my Elearochef, there is no sur plus water to be poured into the sink, thus wasting the very things I pay for The delicious flavor and in lting tenderness or electric cooking are so popular with my family that I couldnt get along without my Elec trochef itsthemost importantthing in my kitchenl BUDGET PAYMINT KAN 10 FIRST PAYMENT Installed, ready, to cook Bilanct small monthly payments Saks uniicr these conTHE DETROIT EDISON co, Exoct Heat Control No Smoke, No Soot No Fumes Heat ci Cleon o S J n I i u h t Healthful Cooking Eosily Cleon I A Mdy of one thousand families uirq he ,,sMV weeks previous to said day of hearing, in lh,J Pinckney DispaTchra u vteuer printed and circulated in ITEMS OF 2S YEARS AGO f It BOY SCOUT NEWS tj,,, said county Frbhrthr Dispatch wf Mmr 21,1907 JAliXamnbjJjsattenling sehooltv copy A tru Celetia Parshah, Kcgiter of Probat Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata of Howell in the said County, en 7th day of March A D lliU I Present, Hon Willis L Lyon Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Eugene H GaHup, DeceasetL It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased 4yandJpjjiiid court Ttis OrdreoVThat, creditors said dcxTearjJrequired to pv their claims ataidTProbate UIIUv on ,, fT ,, ,, ,,, , , Ts ticular provision was eliminated Other before the 11th day of July A D ptates haVft ln constltution8 1932, at ten oclock in the foienoon, scctions forbiddlnp office holderi or said time and place being hereby ap logislatora to participate ln dueling pointed for the examination and ad 1 While the practice of dueling han been justment of all claims against said de i practically dead In this country for leased 1 many yearsthere was a time when Ti t i r J , T, , i v i it was most popular, particularly It is Further Ordered lhat pubhc nnions, Ilenr C1 f of notice thereof be given by publication Kentucky, fought two famous duels, of a copy of this order for three sue j 0nelth John Randolph A Kentucky cessive weeks previous to said day of congressman named Graves tpught and hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a Killed a Maine congressman named newspaper printed and circulated in CiUoy In lSrS Tolitlcal arguments a Arbor reported tliat several new iv will be built in Pinckney this Duelists Barred From Office in Many States South Carolina has a provision in Its constitution requiring a man tak ing oath of office to declare that he had not chatlenged ync , oTnugirtrarfluel aluceTclnjT nom Hftted Virginia eoird anoath ox this kind until 1928 TVhegihjspar i in Am1 i It ij sideiei i F M Peters, local miller, is unI loadiiej a carload of spring wheat M Cydi nunningwajj 042cXLLSL upon lor appendicitis at the Pincknoy Sanitriuin last week Tu Mart of Obeidin, Ohio will preach at the Congregational ceerch next Sunday l Clintor has accepted a position as salesman for I E tllgenfritz Sons UT ofTohrtter Poy Scouts of Livingston og the with their parents, 1 heiT their Mar Monday WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY UL 1 i Tr lge urs ry ERrTtTownwh to Detroit wl avc of hcuseholdgoods Saturday The village council luu appointed Chas Tklert, nn shall W C Dunning and F L Andrews have been drawn to serve, on the jury at the April term of couit ieovge Dardy of Stockbridge tried to out run Dancers horse Monday night His heart went back on him y luehclTooT fftrpt Arshtt H of lluwell public schools presMt eeiiman The LnadillaCrt gory hand tndTed six musical selection m a very satisfactory niannoi Rev Dr Homer N Noble of Howell, dis, TTTTT T 1 f T0mmiasiGTTer Tor Tiiving1 ,Luii lotinty, read a poem, My Scout Meinbcis of thr Pinrkmy troop av demontratiofis of Knt iymg elementary bandaging and Imi lan Mti language The court of honoi awnried the following badges fur scoui advancement Second classrank to Hugh SorensorPbTTTncTtnTy ami LbiJ bro Kenn dy ahaTTcTnsaTeT ml , mon 0fpTnckmy M,, it badges awarded were Dairying to NI FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples,Lemons,Etc FRUITS IN SEASON iOE GENTitE Lee lieiim tt and Manley Henntt I Hambvrg music, physical develop ment fireinanship, peroivil health J , public health, first aid to Arnold P rj quist of Pinckney poultry keeping, to Clifford Brocgman of Hamburg 1 first ridperonal health, pubic ii dih IOSCO I ill said county Willis L Lyons, Colestia Parnall, A true copy Judge of Probate Register of Probate ar hundred vears ago often endedln challenges to duels To prerent acandals of this kind at least daring their terms of office, many of the states passed laws against dueling, some inserting these prohibitions ln thtlr state constltutions and oaths of office ant a doctor had to be called to revive him, Hoett Pros, of Gregory has a sale advertised for March 15 15 head of hoivs are advertised for sale Silx Richmond died at his home near Gregory Monday STATE PF1CHIGAN j Mankind Yet May Have The Pnf CKrt forth County of j Weather Made to Order Livington j Tbo rainriiakcr is no longer tlie only At a session of said Court, hehi atrdispenser of tailormade weather, a cthc Trobate Office in tho City of cording to the St Paul Tioneer Press Hown in the said County, on the Counterpart of the gentry vho once r r bomhardefl thu heavens for moisturot 7 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, at the behest and after the payment and physical development to Pat 1 tillon of Pinckney firemanship, personi al health, physical development, pub lie health, and first aid to Williemi 1 Dillon of Pinckney dairyinp to Lae renc Gorton of Gregory firemanship, to Floyd Haines of Pintkrry pathj j finding to Virgil Peck of Gregory and dairying to Wayne Williams of s Hanibuig reptile to Lorraine Drown of troop No 2, Ifowein The rank of jitar scout which i oor lo J y 1 th ,urin M, 1 i nk SLirVr oi Kridty nitrlit and Shaft iiiolner, and MraiM Mr mi Mr, lint pi ni with Mr annah Pot nslei ami Mi, 1 1 Ilerl and Kichard vi r Sua Phone 110 Pepnir Work oi Ail Kind GUS RISSMAN Licensed Maaier Plumber Plumbing ail Ucaticg We Do Plumbing and Heating Hi All Kinds We Handle Electric Flunps, Septic Tanks and Water Prwsure Tanks 604 Washington Lowell WCu nil lay at,iin Judge of Probate In tlw Matter of the Estate of Alfred Jaylor, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased fcy and befora said court , It is Ordered, That creditors ol , He proaid deceased are required to pres n pogc1 a system of underground con thwr claims at said Probate Office on dulta th occasional upright air xr before the llthday ot Jxrty A B j shaftflr A tornado atrittn such a 1032, at ten oclock in the forenoon, v ntiM mek Into ajd time and place being hereby appotnted for the examination and ad, justmnt of all claims againsttsaid dcj 6torm W droughtstricken communitiess is the Porto Rican tornado buster The theory is that t shell exploded In n tornado will break it up The theory sounds Just as plausible as the rain makers conviction that a similar oper j atlon would jolt the sky Into surren derlng a thunder shower i The Porto Rtco Progress, only Eng J 118 periodical on the island, presents the tornadobusting theories of a con trlbutor who has even more Ingenious Thats Dixie Gsis awardcdTTOflrst class scouts with at least three months sendee and five merit badges, wan received by Arnold Herqiiist and Pat Dillon Scout iLings were sung by the and unvr and it va announced that th next court of honor will be held on Monday, April 4 at Howell high school Troop charters were granted to the officers of Hartland, Pinckney, Hamburg and Howell troops telMOOli KUets of Mr TTiTd family of Kow TTTaTi M M Guy lill 1 ,nd Mr Howard Sanyoon a daughter Fvelyn, Mr Haliday aid j child n, Thomr Hurd, Celia and Ruth PuUman were Saturday evnine ia of Mr and Mr Horac Millr t fatvily 66fr LIQUID TABLET SALVE ra lacpiiil or Tablets ust d uvtcnt lly and Ilf Salve externally, mako ucomp1 t md effective treatment for 4 Mail Smith c diej n WaitT Mil old Most Speedy Remedies Known Ma Lin A ior Basilar w shaft, in his opinion, would suck Into itself a yoiume of sir that would destroy th fwram t whicb torndoes are made and immedltttlJ deflate tHi I LEE LAVE GOODYEAR TIKES r Siiinia Mr and Mr 1 have in flu t ira and liuth Kultman piiit Fhuiay evening vith Dorothy Drew in Howell Mis Filjzalieth Anderon w, absent from bhoul illwitli the Mn Mr and Airs Waller Miller rali on Mr and Mrs Miiiord Milan Mon day Misc eha and liuih liuttman attended the Co ld Pom at Yphilavti March 4 ant jent the miuiuhr of tb week witv Mis Hvhnt MiW and Mi Shirley rairhankr Mr and Mrs Milfori MIIVM at ino in, int on of Walter Milier ttnnant liousrs, C ALBLftf FftOSl lujticji of the Peace K 1 Dreeds Lowest Prices in Yeaix Write for Details 1 Arrowhead Peate Howell, Mlk l mmmrm m wU f WF VTTf J Ifc rwf ATb Pincknay Pupate Wednesday, March 16, 1932 v X CI Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wed, Thur, Fri, Feb 15, 16, 17 Dont Mii This OneIt Great DR JEKYLL AND M R HYDE Feat FEPDINAND MARSH Comedy Robinson Cruoe and Son Fox Nwi Dont Miss This Its a Thriller 9SS PLAINFIELD i Saturday, March 19 ANNA MAY WONG and WARNER OLANDER in DAUGHTER OF THE DRAGON I A Sun, Mon, March 20, 21 9 Kin Tin Tin in Lightning Warrior No 2 Mk Mutirec Saturday 2 1 M Adm 10c and 20c GREAT DOUBLE FEATURE CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD, THOS ME1GHAN in CHEATERS AND POLICY JAMES CAGNEY in TAXI iX Comodv What Trice Pals Tucs, March 22 , NANCY CARROL in PERSONAL MAID BERT WHEELER in TWO MANY COOKS Wed, Thur , rri, WILL ROGERS in BUSINESS AND PLEASURE Coniedv Oh Marry Mt News and Vagabond Coiuiivr Kl Biendu in Disorderly Conduct Trapped in a Sub marine The Last Squadion Little id you ever keep an expense accounrTMf sOjyouVeprobablydiscovered thiit irsHlie little things which count up The innurrTeible dimes and quart ers, nickles and hres which seem so insignificantthese arthe disbursements whiehcausettirrilscllaneous column in your expense booKta4pom up like the Woolworth building trai f erred to Hicksville Corners Its much the same witivasareagsijiC count at the bank That is, its the little deposits which count It isnt necessary for a man to turn over lfaTrniispayTrmcktrriirFsaviiTgs irirrdowrrot at all But if he will but save a little at a time and do it consistently he will soon find hhfcself with asizeable sum on the rightside of his expense ledgera cash4fi4heban4Htem which will take the heart right out of that old man of the sea, miscellaneous expense The4mcklteyState Mr Charles Judson of Dexter visited Mr N Braley one day last week Mrs Ada VanSyckel was dinner guest Saturday at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys We are getting out Michigan winter now Six above 0 March 14, Miss Lottie Braley spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank Wright at Sockbridge, Mich Mr and Mrs G J Kensy Jr were over Sunday guests at Mr and MM Norman Toppings Miss Marjorie VanSyckel spent the last week at Howell Sanatorium Max Dyer was home from Lansing for tho week end Bert 1 Huight acting as clerk and Charles IBennett and Dan Dickerson as tellers The following officers were nominated Supervisor E Wray Hinckley Clerk William Djlliway Treasurer Robert G Jack Justice Charles Ward Highway Com to be filled later Board of Review Bert N Haight No constables nominated JTfflKnship committee Bett N Haight chairman E Wray Hinckley and Arthur Shehan The Republican caucus followed the Democratic caucus with Bert Hookar acting as chairman, Lawrence R Queal as clerk and Wheeler H Martin and James DeWolf as tellers, i 3 The following officer were nominated e Supervisor Dan J Noeker Clerk Wajne G Jury s HiiuHiiiiHiiiiiinniiiimiuiiiiuiiimiiiHMitiwmmmiiimitfiiiimiHiiwiii i U Come to the church Thursday night 1 yrea w Davis i JustK h Clyde Dunning James DeWolf Frank Van Antwerp No junsiahles nominated Township committee Henry P Fryer, Henry M Queal and Cliflord C VanHcrn Delegates to county con Wheeler H Martin LawMarch 17 and hear the program and I e served with light refreshments byf Hlffhay ComM C S S Al ladies bring a bill of Boanl of Iicvcarpet rags with name in side Mr and Mrs A L Dutton spent the week end with their son, Birney and wife m Lansing, Match 27 Easter morrrm5ttHgli servicer will be given by S S Bradley Vrooman Unusual Paint Producti spread farther and wear longer than ordinary hmdi Because of a dis dnct advantage no others can possibly hive It means money in your pocket to know what this reason is cAsk the BradleyVrooinan Dealer or write Chicago Office i I i UNADILLA Fraud May and family were Sunday guests with their parents, Mr and Mis A J May Mr and Mrs Wm McRobbic spent V Sunday with thjer daughter, Mrs,, j Paul Charlick at Hartlajid Ice is being harvested hen this week Mis Carmic Webb is ill with pnou moti ia, Mrs Myrtlejestfall4s ihw nurse in charge Mis Ruth Watson and Miss Doroothy Hadley were An Arbor visitors Friday Roland Gorton was taken to Pirukney Sanitarium Saturday for treat ment lor rheumatism, The Unadilla Towrtship Bund will a social Trulay evening at the Come help them to g t new TToKI anncv musi 15c a plate Mr and Mrs Oliver Teachvut of Riv visited their panents, D and M jvi ChaiTeachoutSuRday and Mrs Alftt Lau of Ann ArhoiMyas host and hostess trr 14 gut ts iroiKHowellr Detroit wnd TArbi to a cluckeii dinner served by Mrs Clin Marshallt her liome Sui day Mr and Mrs Claude Rcfsi enter twined 7 tables of euchre attheir home Thursday evening, honor goinjto Mrs Inez Hadley and Malond Titus Mrs Barney Roc peke is earing or her aunt, Mrs Ada Hill, who recently broke1 her limb H A and Leslie Hadley spent the week end in Saginaw with relatives Rahh Rhomgans ate 7 oclock dinerH JithrrRornrlresatuntay en int rence li Queal, Viaviv1 am H Gilbert, and Fr werp Despite tbe coldest winfi about thirty m , berg lodge, I 0 O F MilfonTlast wTTk Ti where they attended Jury, Willimk VanAnt etiier of the ,i is of Ham journeyed to day evennig tiie regular meeting of the Milioid Lodge, I O 0 F with Dan Dittkurson jteliHg us noble grand the degree team oTTTaTrT burg lodge conferred the initiatoiy degree on zi candkiate of Milford lorigo A banquet vas served No ssting orHanvluVgtadgeWUiiiiJiL Man W Bennett Lee Bennett Cliffod Broegnian, Ruber Diiliway, Russel Smith and Wayne Williams, member of Hamburg Boy S outs ii Cha0es I Pciiif ai Cliarhs Davattended the LivinjVtoe County Boy Scout Court of Honoi it Binckney Monday PveningMiialy Bennett and Wane Wi ed in lit badges in dairying and Clif ford Broegman in oultry cire The regular m eti of llambuvj Boy ceut wis h id We ii Uiy ev 0 Teeple Hardware MtiiniTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiuifiitiiMiiitiiitiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiifr mHuiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiMHiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiniiinttiiiinntiiimHHitnHiHini jeiiiet, Lee amiTTecTTv7 POLARINE l We Pay 3 Per Cent on Savings I 04M0 The Pinckney Dispatch 125per yr MARION was Helen Blaine i for hei Tork and Beans73 cans 20c Evaporated Milk, 3 cans Bread, per loaf 20c Graham Crackers, 2 lbs Macaroni, 2 lbs Cheuse ef4br Red Salmon, can 25c 15c 23c 23c Grant Wards ear collided with car driven by a nurse from atorium at the SanrUorium last Wednesday The Ward eai badly damaged by the other car Mrs Alfred Lange entertained scvj Mr and M cral ladies at a quiltijng bee lat Wednesday, Mr Curt Grossman of Mas visited at Aitbur Whites last Thursday Phil Breslin had tho misfortune to swallow two carpet taxks last Wednesday while repairing a window at the hoe barn Mrs Clara Sickle entertained the 31arjjin Social circle iLher homein Howell last Thursday, miit gamr Mi, and Mrs eUel tileii ivec JKI M s Kurt u i aHl Mrs OlMiveiArbo daughtersM family JOT pti Valtar Merev ilospital in he untit rwent an William Ioos SliTliLirliiMi Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal ha left Long Beach, Calif Th y expect Mr Vnfl Mrs C H Downing of Lakeland, Mich, who haw been at Phoenix, Ariz, to join them at San Diego Miss Helen Wenderlein I Sl Whitelt Los 3 Gallon can for with aj Miss Helen Wenderlein teacher of the San1 the primary grades in Hamburg villcorners age school was ill the rast vk Mes of Oceola substituted Lawrenee U Queal business visitors 269 i i I Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALE SERVICE OLDS TiiHiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiinniiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiinminnnnniniininuni umm jleiin Hanson v,witjcd Bobby xtmtry ovc r Sunday Cluules Hanson ad Raymond Allen md families visrted al Horace Hunons Sunday Lieutenant Leslie Maycock, Mrs Mayeock and Patricia of Niles, Mich, Weiv recent visirarsftt1141 Clarks Wc deliver goods at all times cocks rind Albin Ivfaus Dr J M Brijrlvun vr,s cahd Fri day for Dennis Roberts who is very ill with ear trouble and flu Dan and ElizabethCuivt rT Mi Hazel Smith of Howell Ruth Devereaux ofPinckney The White families from Howell and Marion enjoyed at pot luck supper at Den Whites at Anderson Saturday eve The occasion being his birthday anniversary were recent Detroit also attending the card paiiy at the home oi Mr and Mrs lb, I Bcrton Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner w,ho have beam living in the log cabin of Mr and Mrs Lawrence U Queal at Bob White Beach nave m Vel into their residence which they have been building south of tie beai , tarold GrlbrH, paid a viit U lor4 he Hospital at Detroit Sunday is taking treatment Mrs Reuben A Ki her siller, Mrs Dort DuV ily xtt Shephenl n helc iiting tid famo 1Se Mr Li, tiie ms 1UUU in The HoUve Oi HAMBURG Light, What i is do lie prowl about, Twelve gillsof Blu gue, a Business nvd Womcns Club of Ann entertained at a St P given by Miss Hehrh Doth Democratic and Hepubjicnn caucuses for Hambucg township wen held at Royces hall Saturday afternoon At 2 oclock the Democratic ftmntnis fulled to order by the chairnan, NVray Ilincklry, with iffie Lie1 i Prof sdonal Arbor, werc i i V partj, tta K ly at hei home on Sunday evening A delicious lunchrcn was sTvrd, nfierwhich the guests played bride Mr and Mrs Merritt Cook of Hartland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr nd Mrs Charles Dullis Louis Coyle and wife attended the St I allicKjfoil 11 itiet ft the Xoilhfield church Sunday vening The Misses Duroihy C iT and Alice Stottlcmire K re ie Stokhridgi Fri day night Jnhn ttftnr ff Wliiv, yj jj HATS pring Styles TOSFLAT J town Saturday at the New Low Prices NELLIE GARDNER Ar1 Tfc Pttckney Dlswrch Wednesday March 16, 1932 MONEY SAVERS Guest Ivory, 6 bars Black Peppy, lb pkg Teapot Tea Sugar, 10 lbs 25s 29c 25c 45c Polar Bear Flour 69c Oxydol large pkg 20c D Vanilla 12 oz bottle com Coffee, real good, lb Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes Soap, Flake White or P G 3 bars Pancake Flour 5lb sick 29c 33fi 19c 15c I Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar 25e Catsup, large 14 oTbonle 2 for Salmon 2Sri Ti a list time in v lory of Pinchey ali rural routes witu served by substitute carriers Monday Carriers Livermore and G W Dinkel were ill and Carrier John Dinkel is just recovering from an operation Mrs W H Euler received word last week of the death of an aunt who was spending the winter in Florida The body will be brought here later for burial Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell were Mr and Mrs Albert Seims and family of Chelson s Mrs N, Glover and son, Floyd of FowIerviH visited Mr and Mrs N Pacey Sunday Mrs F Battle was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Herbert Allan and f son, Donald, of Lansing spentthe week end with Mrs Flora Darrow Dr C P Gardner and wife of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and daughter, Leona, were Ann Arbor visitor Thursday Miss Manilla Rogers was home from Detroit over the week end PeitAppleton and wif of Brighton were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Nash Mr, and Mrs Russell West and childon of Mt Clements Mr and Mrs Geo Roche and son, Jitnmie, of Fowkrville spent the week end with Mr nd Mrs, Jas Roche Mr and Mrs Wayne Atlee and family of Detroit were Sunday dinner guest, of Mr ana Mrs Harry Hesse jmenntiiiitfiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii iiiituiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisifiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiutt IA Safety Razor Sharpener FREE with every 49c pkg of I I Colonial Shaving Cream j 8 10c oDill Pickles, t jar rBBaBBaBBBMB Chocolates,, ib 15c 10 Salted Peanuts,Jb Rice, 6 lbi , Cracker,, sodas, 2 lbs Creamery Butter, lb TQ 25c 21c Mrs Amelia Wilcox, Geo Long and wife visited Stockbridge relatives Sunday Rex Smith spent the week end with his mother in Detroit R, H To epic andwife of Brighton stunt Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs C J Teeple M K Lciphart and wife of DeiTQTFVTMrTattmlay guests of Mr 1 BARRYS DRUG STORE I iuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuriiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMifiiiiiiiT Cash Specials 25 ir ,r WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME and Mis X Pacey Mr and Mrs W E Murphy had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson TT rbe rt Berryof Stockbridge spent the week end with Harold Doody MHS Cook of Detroit was a recent euet at the home of Mr and Mrs Fivd 1 ceple Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters ofHowell visited , W A Dinkel Sunday J MisMfrttWJs spending I weeks 4 in Detroit Mrs Ftta Love, Rosconimon was a i ,u,, ,,f Mr and Mrs Clifford VanT lorn iiif lirst of the week y Geo Bradley and wife of Flint spent Sunday with Ml, inwf Mrs S RICE, per lb PEAS, Ohios Best, per can CORN, White, per can CORN, Golden Bantam, per can 4c 9c 10c PORK BEANS, Defiance Bwuulrweaw, 6cmtiiiBHiBaaiiiiBBeaBiMinrsitHe rjThe Pinckney Dispatch I L 1 TI 1 n K Suarthout Lanw Stackable was home lininJ for the verk end, om CATSUP, 14 oz bottle, 13c BEETS, No 3 can ,, 10c PIONEER GELATINE, per pkg 5c COFFEE Blue Bonnett, Vac Packet, lb 29c and 1 lb Sugar FREE with each pound MILK, Tall Can, 3 for ROLLED OATS, 55 oz pkg SALMON, 1 lb can FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lb sack MEAT SPECIALS Entered t the PusUffice at Pinckney,Mjch jis Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a ycai Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER t l i MV Mr and Mrs Kmim tit Harry familyof Stock bridgevrsTted M I and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Sunday Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobaaco Special Prices on School Children Xunches SPinckney Fountain bunch Next to Bank J m CHARLES WHALttN Prm MMmmmKB Mrs Villa Richards and Mis tranche Martin entertained at a luncheon bridge Thursday afternoon honoring their sister, Mrs ft H Teeple on her mrtnday Resides the honoredone those present were Mes dames Hcttie Teeple, N O Frye, C J Teeple, Frank Wolfer, Fred Teeple and Geo Butters Irvin Kennedy transacted business inJackson Thursday Russell Read was home from Ann j over the week end MV and MrsWin 7 TV own rvnt Siiv,y with M rand Virs John AJ ,1toilr Hiiv FowlTVlll1 Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable, Jr, Mis iNgy Stackable and Tom GaiTka pcnt Saturday r veiling with Mr Mri Pete Folts at WhitmoPLake Mr A M Murphy and Mis Flor Murphy Wtirehoni son foi the wck end Mis ico Jr iner, ALSO fiRESfr FiSHREASON SONS WY VPiVWVAVAVVV rtA VVAJWWVWA S Bib LBBBV i 4 I iBiBtSBnai fe sotiffecrATt her dauuhtei, Mariam, and son, CJeo Michael, spent jyUJdijL JJLaet u reJiitivej Mr and Mrs Ed Parker nad as Sunda guests, Dr and Mrs Clifford Parki r ami family of Howell Mr and Mrs Frank Battle their tlaughtcr, lertie, and sons, Francis, and Charles spent Sunday with M we and Mrs Lou Conners in Jackson , , the Auto Owners Ins Co W Li Euler and Leo Farley were n , , , cii Quite a few wandering Wilhes hiin Srockbridge on business Saturday , 41,,,, u u a IT I been through here the pat week Th Mrs Mary French of 14t Lake Pinckney fire hall was tennanted by Shore JjjbljMuskegun died oiic about every night last week day The funeral will be Thurs Mi Raymonda Ledwid Lyle Martin of Detroit spent the j jay morning at f 30 She is a distor , Howell Friday ek end with relatives here of Mrs Schubr of this place Vf J i berts attended the community auction at Howell last Friday Gamer Carpenter has moved from Hamburgto the San ford Reason farm at Anderson Russell Livermore did not move into the Crofoot housY as we stated last week He moved into the house built last summer by Walter Clark and Lnn Hendce on Putnam St j Hubert Lcdwidge and Curtis Cham berlain were in Ann Arbor Friday ev ening Lee Lavey attended a banquet giv ,,, , et i i u f MI Gera , spent Sunday afternoon en at Jackson lat Friday night by 1 , , , ,,, ,,, ,1 with Mr anlMrs hnv Whitehadi at Gregoiy MiSN Henrietta and Dave Kelly of IIruit were home for the week I Am Going fll W in Detiolt Mr and Mrs Myron Ely audi daughtt rs, Charlotte and Jean, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrand Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs S 11 Carr had as y week end guests, Mru and Mrs Myio KeLi and daughter, Yvonne and Patrici of Jackson Swnday guests of Mr aid rs g Joint Martin were Mr and Mrs Fred Port of Ypsilanti Gere MclntyVe was in Howell Thunday Mi and Mrs Jesse Henry and son, To Out ii Hnry was In Howt41 Saiur i Th snew, iva n PMBI wind it blew and the tnow it P,ut the starter wouldnt budge If he had charged his battery, h be on his way, I judge end was iniay i drier Hovard of Lansing was a Mr and Mrs Bert Daller v in w ek nd guest at thu home of Mr Howell last week and Mrs L K Wilson at Portage Iffr, imd Mr Wm, Miyr, Mtv aml Lakv Mrs George Lang and A F Prownl Mrs ico Pearson of Howell, Mrs were in Howell Thursday j AmelL Wilcox, Mr and Mrs George At last there are indication that Longa tended the Washtenaw Co Jvr ry Cattle Preeders Assoc Ranquet My Business on account of sickness in my family All Goods at Wholesale Prices 1 3 S Call and See Me i I Dont let your battery get low in the Wintertime t S A fully charged battery never freezes and will get 5 you off to a quick start no Tnattea what the weather f No loss of time, we sup pi a rental while were charging yours t i Allenel in Ann Arlor Mi Gladys Wilcox of Howell spent several days last week with Mr HMrtVj may be an ice hanest fieri The Recent cold snap last week when at the Hotel Jibe rnrcury hovered around zero Saturday mJhljBbout Wght inches of ice S HI Carr intended to start fillirg his ice houses Monday buTbroke his ice cutt Mr and Mrs Chas Reason jng machine and had to wait for re The associated press carries a dis palrs patch last Saturday to the effect that Leonard Dcvnvuux aUemhl th K a marriage licence had been issued tnj W W BarnarS 3 i i W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit I af C baiujuet in Howell Sunday af tcrnoon John Schram who is attending schooPat the V of M spent the w ek end here Who is the person in the black I domin, who move noiselessly abmt the dim lighted stag with lire iis Eyc in his hand See The House of the Flashing Light at the pinckney CommunityHall The Ly nigl ad you will know Drs HF C L SIGLER WANTED Juan Iennett movie star ami sister of fntance Uennett, and GemMark y, scren writer They are to be marric d today Markey is a son of Lugei Markey, former Pinekneyitc and Tias gained considerable fame a awriter of short stories and movie plays Dance Team whifh featured Jame Dunn and Sally Filers and was shown in the leading theatn s of the siates several weeks ago was writ tn by Iliii PINCKNEY Oftoc Hour l 00 t 2 30 f M r Mrs L C Rogers and laugbter, Muwlda, weie in SlockbritlC Satuy lay afternoon lb disis HU I, aid JaieL hi dIej vi home from Yj ilnnti lor the wck end POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash lor poultry and eggi delivered at my poultry plant, and wOL pay all ll Tnwk affords n r times 1 FftRNftir t c IDORMITORY IS SATISFACTORY AT UNIVERSITY i The first years operation of MotherJordan halls, womens dormitory at the University of Michigan, has been satisfactory, according to the annual report of President A G Ruthven Vic President Shirley W Smith summarizes its success as follows While more than a single years experience isnecessay to demonstate success of a dormitory on the financial setup of MosherJordan halls, the results of the first years operation have been very satisfactory The dormitory has been managed by the director, Miss Inez Bosorth, and her three assistants, in close cooperation with the dean of women, on the social side, and the university business office on the business side Accounting control with monthly audits by the business office have resulted, in ac cordance with the audit by Price, Waterhouse Co for the period of the academic year ending June 30, in a profit before deducting rental due under the trust agreement of 78,41529 The rental for the first year, TS,000, being deducted givos a sur plus to carry over into succeeding years, when rentals are higher, of 33,4X529 As the highest years rental provided in the schedule for retirement of the securities that financed the building and equipment is 76,400, tTTe finanelsrislrowml for the first academic year is very satis factory Expenses charged included depreciation funds of 12,53282 on the building and equipment, tsrS cordance with the trust agreement Operation was charged with 8,700 for heat, lightand power, and 2,30511 for insurance That the buildingwas regarded as a success by the residents and by campus women generally is shown by applications for 19311932 of considerably more than 100 per cent of capacity o Girls Competing In Meat Contest Scarfs and Capelets for Evening Announcemeht ofthe ninth arrrnralnational meat story contest for high school girls, offering university scholarships as major awards, has just been made to teachers of home economics in high schools of Michigan an J throughout the countryThis event is sponsored by the national livestock and meat board with the cooperation of the United States department of Delicious Main Dishes for Hearty Noon Appetites Many women like to serve a substantial luncheon and a lighter supper particularly when there are children in the family who need their heaviest meal in the middle of the day The following, main dishes were planned particularly for families with hearty luncheon appetites Deviled mushrooms make a particu You and Your Child By JANE HERBERT COWARD ChildUh Thought Procee Do children think I am often asked The young child asks so many fantastic questions, some of which seem silly to our knowing ears, that it is not surprising that many adults larly satisfying main dish when meatdo not stop to ponder over this quesis not served in any form Include tion them often in your Lenten menus The child is a reasoning being of Peel one quart of fresh mushrooms course But his capacity for thought and cut in halves or quarters accordJ is limited, owing to a limited exper ing to their size Sprinkle with two Tence on which he must base his deteaspoons salt, one half teaspoon pep ductions At birth he knows abosluteper and mix with two cups of fine ly nothing about life And even long I stale bread crumbs Into one cup of j after he has learned to walk and talk rich milk or thin cream, stir two well and make his wants known intelligent j beaten eggs and add a dash of cayj ly, he has no conception whatever of I enne pepper, onehalf teaspoon Wor cejtershire sauce if flavor is liked and 1 uncles, but4eheait is ealled to and one tablespoon onion juice or grated onion Mix with the mushrooms and crumbs and pour into a wellgreased baking dish, that can be used on the table Bake in a moderate oven until brown on top If you serve deviled mushrooms for your dinner main dish, served with baked potatoes and a large salad of fresh vegetables or fresh fruit with a tart dressing Another delicious combination is mushrooms and magarnni Peel twelve mediunwized mushrdortts, Slice thm thin and cook for five minutes in a cup of milk Put a layer of cooked Copyright, 1932, by Fairchild macaroni in a buttered baking dish and pile on mushrooms, then another layer of macaroni, alteranting until dish ia,fiJlgL PQJirin the milk which the mushrooms were cooked, cover the top with sliced tomatoes, sprinkle with half a cup of grated Anomhr lace gown from Chanel with along scarf djapedloosely cieeee anj bake for twentyfive The bodice is beige lace, brown lace molds the hips, eats around the decolletage and a deep burnt orange forms the skirt, which is very full at the hem This model with the drapery at the back of the bodice is favored by a number of smart women This in pink satin is attributed to Patou Speaking of Style By IRENE VAIL NewYorkIf you want to be , , , i ymtua VVUUT rx null ncpci vmm tural colleges It will close March lo u ,, A ,, u Teachers in the vanguard of fashion, wear colored suede gloves with your evening frock and see that they harmonize but do not match it Their color note need not be repeated in your slippersbnt it is effective when reflected in yo earrings and bracelets Your sandals may be part gold or part silver and part brocade or dull crepe our o orsmostfor every day Ifor minutes For the ham and casserole, leftover ham may be used Arrange half of a No 2 can of corn in a buttered bakingdish, sprinkle with onefourth cup cracker crumbs and twothirds of a cup of minced cooked ham Dot with butter and sprinkle with salt and pepper Add the rest of the corn, one fourth cracker crumbs and on top another twothirds cup of minced ham Pour over it one and onefourth cups of milk and bake in a moderate oven for half an hour This amount will serve six a piano, to play on, a squirrel nuts and a, pussy cat meows It is so easy to confuse a child As a matter of fact he already is very much confused, what with having to in ijn t0 absorh and see more than he can understand Thats whypwhen a child asks some seemingly silly question, we must appreciate the fact that he is disturbed, and should take the answer 4othebestjfjMir ability, simply and clearly When one wear is crepe, in canton and other heavy weaves Sheer crepes spell formality this season and are selected only for semiformal occasions Lpwn variously as Sanday night frocks or a long line of names the more popular of which is the speakeasy frocks SuclT been wearing for evening and may, if sucn aresses are now you like, be in one of the fine net efl snug hats intended to be worn even fects If your Frock is dark, or even j in the theater They cannot possibly dresses are now worn witli 694 schools entered their trasses in the contest last year, an increase of more than 200 schools, bH h f bJack , be offensive to the man behind since over the previous year, it is said In ,, , J, , 1, ,, A Michiean there were entries froni u J u micmgttii Detroit, Berrien Do 1 foret that Kreen and brown gunmetal so dark as to pass for it Do not forget that green and bro has been the big combine of the sea they are as close fitting as a wig, Wear them at an angle if you like, and with hoop or longer earrings Whether one has valuable bracelets or not, fashion seems to insist on bracelets, and rather approves the Another delicious lunchwon dish is made as follows Cook about twelve tiny white onions, cut in halves, and one chopped green pepper in water enough to cover until tender Add two sliced raw tomatoes and simmer for knowsanythingpertaining to the sun, a choochoo or a cow, life is that much less complex for him Children have great difficulty urrderstanding family relationships They can appreciate abstract concepts, he has many things to learn Children, as is well known, are highly imaginative But this faculty employed mostly as a means for retreat from reality What is real they interpret in its most liberal sense What is a chair receives some such answer as To sit down What is a horseIt has a tail, such words as furniture or animal have no definite meaning Not when the term furniture can likewise be applied to a bed or a piano, and the word animal to a squirrel or a pussy cat Morc literally, a bed J to 3lcrrrrin7ufTh child likewise has no cdncei attention that Aunt Kate is mothers sister, just as little Lucy is their sister, or that Uncle John is fathers brotherinlaw, why then it is simply beyond the scope of their men tal grasp Recently a threeyearold was spending some time with me When my father arrived I said Nancy, this is my father She screwed up her eyes in a mischevious grin I repeated the sentence agatn, so theirttleghl would know that I was serious I did not smile She was incredulous But youre a lady she said, as if ladies didnt have fathers, only little girls Morning, night, darkness, light, now, later, tomorrowall parents know how children ponder and how quaintly they speculate on the various abstract concepte which come up in their lives When will tomorrow come some interested child asks, from the persistency with which he repeats the question over again proving how eagerly earnest he is But many a child is spanked often and for no more serious offense than this His mother cannot stand his pestering She can, however, divert his attention But how many parents have the in sight of children, which this takes tion of quantity He has one coin or he has many, and he is better able to appreciate one than the many, as is easily proved by a willingness to part with something of which he has many, or by his inability to detect that he is one thing shy, when we have taken it from the many when he has not been looking Based on this priciple is the belief pnfcprfcainArf by ftducators, that the fewer toys a child has the better that as he outgrows the few, these should be replaced by others in keeping with his needs and abilities A child can 1srsoconfused by quantity as not to know which way to turn in the nursecan accept aunts and uncles as aunts I ry and to lose interest in the play five minutes longer, then add one cup of drained canned corn, and salt and pepper to season Stir in two eggs Grand Rapids, Springs, Allegan, Plymouth, Scbcwa ing and Republic Doris Baur of Unionville was the Michigan winner PnpHir are requiredto write essays on some phase of the subject of meat and the research required in order to write these essays tends to broaden and The essays may be on any subject rTixi 7 iL , ,, , 1 i, SiswJ son and that it stilloes right onbe ing good below as well as above the MasonDixon line Itis perfectly correctto wear either, kind oftypes thatcafry out the color a costume suit or a coat dress under and general character of the dress Ati the moment, we are red, white and j blue conscious, and to jay further bread crumbs baking dish, sprinkle with more crumbs and dot liberally with butter Bake in a moderate oven until brown on top Garnish with crisp curls of bacon if you wish This makes six ervingi Youi Handwriting anchWharft By JANET WINTON SHOULD X4OULNAT U R A L A PT1TU DE Dear Janet Winton Home making ii 1 i j , has occupied my timefor the pastfew well beaten and Onehalf cup stale l i T SC , u2 k 4 Ju J L ouriliUdauIlibewsatijha PTeTt tnenohappr ness, although I enjoy a nice home Doe my handwriting suggest in what occupation I might succeedM A, New Haven, Conn Menus ones coat While soft lines and fe,mixiine details are much in vogue one Luncheons Clear Tomato Soup Deviled Mushrooms Buttered Rolls You certainly picked theright, vo You no longer enjoy your home because thtrre is not so much for you to do in it that is interesting If you could move into a new apartment or refurfiish your home, I believe you wouldgrow interested again BuTas moving around just to keep you occupied interestingly is impractical, ity to develop along this line, but, as already indicated, that there must be a definite need before yon exert yourself from livestock production tothe cooking and serving of meat, o ,ng clothes if one is the type Coatfacts, have taken to wearingTherries dresscsare vepysmartiiis gprtrrg in our buttonholes in Pick Tennessee Man New M S C Librarian Jackson E Towne, librarian of P abody Teachers College at NarhvilW, Tenn, an exservice man, was appointed to the same post at Michigan Stae College recently by the state board of agriculture He will succeel Mrs Linda E Langdon, who ha served as librarian for the last 42 years The appointment is effective April 1 Average Student Spends 3V Hours On Ferris Studies Wesleyan Camp Meet Will Open on Aug 7 That elusive creature, the average tudent, at Ferris institute admits he spends just 3 hours and 33 minutci ouk of the 24 upon his studies A questionnaire filled out by Prof oein Aui 7Roy Newtons classes in psychology According to Rev further reveals that Mr Average i Trustees of the Wesleyan Methodist conference of Western Michigan and the Camp Meeting association were in session here outlining the work for the coming year The annual conference dates were fixed to Tangeh7iTte Saiact Lettucv Cups Apple Snow Cookies Tea Milk Scalloped Corn and Ham Toasted Cheese Rolls Mixed Vegetable Salad in Halves of Green Peppers Raspberry Gelatin Whipped Cream Ho Chocolate Vv Sh A cation Your handwriting stresses vvhy dont you grf into the business of th home to such a marked degree j helping others fix up their homes thai, i am wondering if it has always This would satisfy a need for selfexben like the sample It may be, oppression within your abilities, and course, that working in the home since should give you a little extra money your marriage has fostered certain on the side, which, if you save, should abilities which you did not know exj enable you after a while to get at your 5s , student spend 1 hour and 9 minute Mr Landon will be retained on the at remunerative work, 1 hour and 19 college staff in an advisory capacity, j minutes at his meals, 35 minutes at Towne is 37 years old He has a exercise, 1 hour and 35 minutes in masters degree from Harvard tnii recreation, 3 hours and 59 minutes versity and is a graduate of the Uni n classes and 8 hours and 11 minutes versity of Illinois Library School j jn sleep Dr C W Chamberlain, uf the WTmThe does with the 4hoirrsgnTfemothing wrong with this cak department, was promoted 59 minutes not accounted for is a Bride No, dear, that must be your C H Coate of Shelby, treasurer of the association, many new improvements are being planned if enough money can be ob1 tained Two leaders of national repuj tation have been obtained for thej camp meeting I 0 I Suppr Cream of Tomato Soup CranberryTurkey Mold Creamed Potatoes Celery Crls Olives Apple Betty with Hard Sauce Hot Chocolate Beef Bouillon Whole Wheat Wafers Glm D yu vknWi, 0 I Turke Croquettes Mashed Potatoes u i w Cauliflower au Gratia physics from an associate to a full professor problem that has been puzzling instiship by the board tute authorities No decision was made yesterday by the board on the proposal that it open its meeting to the press o Hopes 1932 Class Prepan imagination The cook book said iti was delicious Hopes class of 1932 is formulating plans for the June commencement Martha Vandenberg of Chicago has been named chairman of a committee for nominations of class speakers Mary Harper of Holland is chairman f a committee on invitations and Howard C Schade of New Jersey is chairman of the class memorial com mittee Caps and gowns have been ordered o Hope Senior Class Lists 84 Members Tabulation of Hope college class bf 1932hows 84 members, 53 from Michigan and 34 from Holland The men lead the women 51 to 83 The class represents a constituency of 10 states find one foreign country Hope has an enrollment of 643, f which 462 are in the college, 103 in Hope Hih schooL 6 postgraduates, and 72 in the school of music The Romance of Living By Frank K Gw Thcr romance every day we live In everything we do Theres ofttime joy in graying day Though clouds hide heavens blue There good in everyone we meet Thei sonj inmany hearts Theres wort hi ness do any deed If lovv that deed imparts in romancesWeet Ah, life isbathei And scented deep with song The glories of abundant life To hopeful souls belong4 Let open our hearts to symphonies That permeate the air Let nurture romance every day And ithut out all despair Sliced Tomatoes Sliced Pineapple Cookies Coffee Modes and Manners isted before, and likewise effected your script Aiarge hand, with words so symmetrically placed can indicate but one thing from a graphological standpoint a sense of design Full loops stress versatility, closely dotted i that you have an eye for detail I imagine that I you must be quite adept at all sorts i of needlework, crocheting, fashioning j and arranging Your home must be j just about what the interior decorator would order, in point of color combit nations, and grouping of pieces This whether you have studied the artbf homemaking or not, as you have an eye for grace and balance Though every doily and drape has its place, I do not believe that you are so successful in making home a hangovers comfortable place to live in, Of Question I am planning to give a buffet supper some Sunday soon Is it correct to serve something hot some sort of a hot dish, especially as, living in the country as I do, many of the guests will have to travel several hours before they get to ray placeMrs Gv D AnswersIt is customary to serve cold dishes at a buffet supper There isjdways something hot to drink, cofi fee, tea, or both, or chocolate The l hosieas who wanl3 to, may serve hot bouillon before the sandwiches BouilI Ion should warm your guests up suffij ciently to enjoy sandwiches, cake and i other dainties that follow Then, of j course, theres the hot drink If these 1 suggestions do not seem to offer much variety in the hot dish line, why not I ask your friends to come to dinner, or to a regular supper where they can sit down to take and have all the courses served hot 0 The addition of nuts to poultry and fUh dressings is an improvement worth trying own home again, this time more in earnest Your handwriting shows you to be of a pleasing personality That you are thoroughly honest is shown in the plain style of the writing which de clares to the world that you have nothing to hide Your main trouble is that you do not assert yourself enough Also, you love leisure too much T bar which hides behind the letter shows procrastination You have refined tastes and cultural aspirations, but I suspect that irTjcouToappear only To oeiongT you would not care so much whether you were fit or not Beginning strokes, illustrated in g and a in the accompanying sample are elementary Nearly any child learning to write adopts them into hisNscript In the handwriting of an adult they do not point, exactly, to mental advancecourse, your nerves are calmer when everything is orderly, buc consider T those who miut helpkeep it in such, inent This, however, doesnot mean think this time of the yeaTcafls fori condition to keeP the peace that you have exhausted your capacHomemaker9s Corner By ALINE STERN A simple meal can be dressed up by adding some unusual fruit or vegetable to it Try aitLchofcejS, mush rooms, akra, or persimmons some jday and see how much new life can be injected into any justeveryday meal How much to,serve of each helping at table depends upon the appetites of those being served There is consid erably less waste and food is much more appetizingly served when dished out in moderate portions, inclining to too much, and second helpings are in vited Dont take a chance with the temperature of babys bath Get one of The old myth that milk and fish are a dangerous combination, has been ex those new floating thermometers and ploded long ago bydietitiansJjfifcUfJieure that the temperature is just ommend rice boiledT m milk, and searight before emersing the sensitive soned to taste, as a delicious adjunct to the fish dinner It is delicious, nutritiousand cheap tiny person Chocolate stains are best removed, if garment is first washed in cold Do you know that afternoon coffee, water, covered with borax and then which is often served instead of teai with cold water again before the arti abroad, is being taken up by many, cle in its entirety is washed it hot American women wateI MMMH X GAME, FUR FARMS SHOW DROP IN 1931 The number of licensed game and fur farms in Michigan dropped about 25 per cent in 1931, according to the department of conservation During 1931 the department issued 472 licenses to cover breeding and dealing in protected game birds, game and fur bearing animals as compared to 646 such licenses which were is sued in 1930 No license is necessary to breed or sell the pelts of such animals as mink, skunk and foxes which are not protected at any season of the year There were 191 muskrat farms in Michigan last year on which it was estimated there were 32,157 muskrats held as the seasons breeding stock The breeding and selling of raccoons is increasingly popular Last year 199 licenses were issued to cover the possession of 1,445 raccoons as compared with 1,279 animals held under the 1930 licenses The estimates show 1,269 beaver were held as breeding stock last year on 56 beaver farms In 1930 there were 52 licensed beaver farms in Michigan, having an aggregate stock estimated at 921 beaver Fiftysix persons having 2,608 birds were rearing ringneck pheasants last ye FortYfive licnste were First Company of Jap Marims Lqding in China Tuscola TTourthouse Excavation Starts Sr V granted for 1,113 mallard ducks Seventeen licenses had a total of 654 deer 26 licenses had 216 geese one man had two martens five persons possessed eight badgers 10 men had a total of 26 opppsum nine individuals heldlSbears and four enclosures had 37 elk A few squirrels, buffalo, Brant and Hungarian partridges also were maintained in captivity during the year FORMULATE PLANS FOR BLOSSOM FETE A power shovel commenced the first j xcavution for Tuscola county new court house recently John H ytek of Flint, subcontractor under g,n U wa announced that the twin , , , , ,, cities will not give up the annual ob cral contractor, Cecil M klly, in ervanct, of Blossom Week this year I charge of the excavation, which in At a meeting of officers of the Chamj elude that of the heating plantnear bers of Commerce of Benton Harbor the jail, and the tunnel from the heat and St Joseph the question of the ing plant to the court house holding of the Blossom pageant again Heystek made short work wreck hls r w4e and it was ing the old building After removing determined that plans should be maltthe roof, steel cabltvefe fastened at once so much to advertise the Mcharound the brick falls hading to a n fru,t throughout the ,ntirc truck, which backed away pulling the c0try nd even J oreipi lands walls, to the ground State Employment Up The celebration this year will be under the direction of the two chamb r of commerce and will probably not b carried on on the same large scale a in former years, due to a lack ot funds to put on so many special attractions For the past three years Elwyn Simons, manager of the Liberty and Bijou theatres at Benton HarThis picture shows the first company of Japanese marines to land in Shanghai, with their guns and provisions in the foreground, a few hours before they went into acion aeunst the Chinei rmis which rushed to the defense of Chapei They were landed primarily totop antiIapanr, activities DOCTORS WILL GIVES HOME FOR Trunkline Spur To Touch Hersey JACKSON PRISON Michigans industrial employment i for January showed a five per cent in crease xftvr that for December, ac cording to a report made bv the State , Department of Labor and Industry on Dor, has been the general chairman of i 44G concerns in Michigan The tabu the activities, but he has given up that i lation shows that thee manufacturing tag am turhedit over to other hands j concern had an aggregate of 2IS, it js expected that the candidates for 754 persons at work in January, as queen of the blossoms will be earrid compared with 20,286 in December 0n in many cities and towns in Berrien The average weekly payroll of the and adjoining counties the same as in j 445 concerns increased from 4,405, 541 in January, 1931, to 5,197,043 in January, 1,032, a gain of 15G per cent Average weekly earnings of employes in all industries in the state was 1827 in January, l3l 2507 1 in JecejnJiex, 1931, and 2376 in OLD PERSONS COST 7,351,200 The figures show a total of 35,8lo mammals and 3,937 birds held as 1931 breedingstock on Michigans fur and game farms o Residents of Hersey have learned they are to have a trunkline spur from the new location of USlO through the village This road will be built soon and will be maintained by the state, The will ofthe late Dr Sbramlhighwaydepartment This spur alsol Mills Stephenson, who died Feb 8 in will complete the connecting of every resented in construction work at Jack St Petersburg Fla, provides 75,000 organized village in the county with a son prison when work is completed a home forj or United States highway Thia July lf Kenneth A Johnson, director rjanuary, 1932 other years, but that no effort will be made to secure candidates from so many distant cities of the state The tour of the queen and her court will be done away with this year, as the expense of such u trip was a big drain on the finances of the committee Some of thi nthrvr wpnts will alsn he Sparta Coop Ships 109 Cars in 1931 ToFThestabTlsTm,FFntofGim We want to buy a tickets , Agent But there are two of you Girt Well, we are halfsisters,Add that up u , , v makes it possible to pass through every the aged in Adrian m memory of his, ,, A vrtL iL 1 , i , A OA v village in the county in two nourt mother, Mrs Charlotte Stephenson lliac Provision i made for funds for op , , irt avort anA TQT,t0 t Th contract for the new location eration ana maintenance , ,TC,,A , , u ,, J rrn 4 T x iu t , i of USlO through Hersey, Lvart ana The estimated value of the estate , , , 5 1 sceola townshipeTmtl DeTiet March TheSparta Cooperative association totaTof 7,351,200will be repbas elected the following officers for 1932 President J Lynn Bradford vice president, G S Felt secretary, Jacob Spangenberg manage rtreas 7 R7 ttTtetnr Philip James Anderson and John Radiator Lodge JEmbIems is 250,000 Robert R Moreland of Adrian, a close friend of the deceased, who is named executor in the will, probably will be appointed March 14, when the hearing on the petition is scheduled The will provides that contract is 140,800 be turned over to the Dejr the road and constructing necee 3 and the contract for the spur not later than March 10 The surveying and obtaining of rightofway on the latter has started As soon as the let and the work of gradShow yniir rolois cRiiy your Iodj7C EmJfrn on ynnr cur rriintor Rcautifully enaniei Lodjare Kmhlcm wh inv i Elks K C, MooWmiiliUHl Kent postimiil fn only THE GLOBE , Hayfieldvijnneot Itroit Trust Coa trustee, ami the in, , Cjfhmrovtrtt to go to nempleiil hefi of construction, states Thirteen cell blocks have been erected within the walls of the institution ranging in size from 360 to T16 celTs The first ceil block erected cost 415,177, or 1,370 a cell The cost of construction has been reduced so that the last few blocks have cost les than 300 a cell The cost of cell block Xo 12 wa only 28 per cent of 1 constructed five eliminated A number of new and novel forms of entertainment for the guests during Blossom Week and for the parade will be worked out by the committee and will be announcedas soon as possible b Sauaatuck Asks Bids To Operate Old Ferry enuxee 2 physician sister and his sisterinlaw for their life use At their death the fund created for their life ue is to be transferred to the endowment for the maintenance of the home o sary drainage structures is started the the cost of No PS yarsbe fate Jo rhr e factory buildings, a powr plant, laundry, administration building, in dutrial chool, chapel and bakery along with an elaborate kitchen have been constructed, the latter group costing more than 500,000 The Klenk, James Anderson and John The village board of Saugaturkhas Koher advertised for bids for the operation The association shipped 109 cars or, of the old chain ferry for a period 7,350 head of livestock in 1931, di of five years The ferry transportavided as follows Cattle, J15 hqgs tipn js asold as thetgw7L 575 heep,2,775 calves, 3,504 The o cooperative served 1,198 patrons The amount paid farmers for livestock totaled 83,54486 Gross sales at ter minal markets were 94,44740 The association finished the year with total net worth of 10833 o Teacher Why is the equator where it is Student W had to draw the t, the map makers ne somewhere MIMHUiliM dtytants Hunt extra 5urorior jrrifJ bet ,PSYLUUMSE TrrpiV sifted Blonde Hvhitri ter than blink highly mucihuTinoiis Nat ural laxative swvlyiug bulk ami lubrication Promotes roiJljfil intestinal elimination wiih out ill clttrt ajcif oTfTTivfi formlnpr easy futfiW AnxrrrdTujr remedyr Sixty contK pojhil Five ptiumlp, 00 postpaid HilkresVBox 4231, Takoma Parfc, D C i AMixUir Freak Fish Common Say State Expert Probably no other living species produce more abnormalities than fUh, Definite improvements in business inee thi1 first of the year were an, nounced recently by executives of certain Muskegon industries Loui Lunslurd, secretary, Amazon Knitting Maid to young man sorry, but le aid to tt11 nonhHbit wasnt at home callerIm ou that he TVmrtnv nt of Conservation Two f1 i r,, p r , ,nt iinic 10 r rit abov, the svuraRt SS an not uncommonlv rJ or 1031 and that the plant will hat chid in the various stations opcrrrrnTTi MaMWeif, tell hcrtadateTrl5ythervrsionrfdmtimct I ddnt call I7T That Nagging Backache May Warn of a Disordered Kidney or Bladder Condition 1 promptly a nagging , backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition Users evervrererrfyn Pills The sale of millions of boxes anmially attests to Oonn popnlarity Your druggist has Boons Doans Pills A Diuretic for the Kidney Diet Didnt Do This wans and guard houses cost 293,427 Three, blocks and a sewage dis i t, 4 l, r, v, v,,,, ,n posal plant are yet to be completed, have been cited when nsh have been , , , ,, r n , , , Construction work on the prison born with five perfect hiads toainr x i rno tr T TT prte ,, , v r,, n r , An was started in T924 Warden Harry f gle body and tail, these nn do not J ,, , , , v, o, Hulhert of the prion was in charge general v live past the stage when ar ,, , , V , ,, n, of the work He remained in this catificua feeding becomes neceai t ,, , , , ,u paeity until 1928, when Charles FraHowever, some of them do live to the f , li v r ,, , i4i Z1r was assigned as director ot conadjUfitHjfA few year iga 4 T7 , , , , i ,, StrUCtTOTiT sized perch having two heads a caught in a lake near Cadillac r ,, , , 0 nitfj Ml Pleasant Factory Sink Is Awarded p r T,r f , T r 4 x lV cPtahsts hae formed LegiOFl Citation th, iabella Sugar Company for il urpose of buying and operating the DGhries ASink, form rotate Mt poadant factorv ofjthe defunct senator and prominentfrmeTrt4ffedT CoTuThTatTfftrnCmal JohlTCirV as a candidate for lieutenant gover ro is pr,sjdfnt and H A Vailez, vice Tioi1, wai given the annual liUliun fui j president and gen ral manager j meritorious peacetime service by Er j win Prieskorn Post, American Legion, Ann Arbor, at a banquet held recent i ly The citation, submitted by Roscoe i 6 Bonisteel, C W Toumv, L C 1 Leever and Leo Burns, has been apj proved by the post Dr Sink has served on the city council, board of education, and in the state senate and house of representatives He is pres ident of the niversity School of Music o operate at from 8o to 00 per cent of normal during U,12 C, 10Johnson president, Piston Ring Company, re tri rr4uue in pi ovement luring Fbruary of 40 peTtHtvr 4nary J O Mattson, work, nianagvi, irunswjklalkeCollc7Kler Company, aid that Jinuiry showed a mark d impo iiKrt over th same month in ,o Kid of llandrufl by uting Cutit4ura Soap Otoitted by Cutlcura 4lntmiTt Prire 26r evh Smile fre AAcirrtt Dpt lBk 1 you save in usinq BAKING POWDER 40YEAR 25 ounces for 25 MILLIONS OF POUNDS JflD BV OUR GOVERNMENT Farm Near Holland Is Site for Sawmill Pioneer lumbering days have ben revived by the establishment of a sawmill on the Scott property, north of Holland, by John Owen and his sons I Several leads of logy have been trans J ported to the mill and converted into 1 lumber The logs include white oak and white pme, some measuring near ly three feet through, taken from the DeFeyter farm Many logs will be I srrpTliedrfrbnTthe woods where the thinning process is essential o AirDrive Car Coming Are You Nervous As aat THERES A REASON NERVOUSNESS is an AILMENT usually brought about by an UNDERFED or STARVED condition of NERVES and BRAIN through inability to assimilate the PHOSPHATES from the food supply Albertys Nerve and Brain Food Pellets Eliminate Nervousness rsiv n manV instances they hare proven a Wcssing i vS3x to the nervous, highstrung, mentally and physi cally exhausted men and women They supply a VITAL MINERAL TTXTTMENT t H APPY little girU just bursting Syrup Pepsin This gentle stimulant with pep, and she has never will soon right things The bowels tasted a tonic will move with better regularity Every childs stomach, liver, and bowels need stimulating at times, butgive children something you know all about Follow the advice of that famous family physician who gave the world Syrup Pepsin Stimulate 4he bodys vital organs Dr Caldwells prescription ofpure pepsin, active senna, and fresh herbs is a mild stimulant that keeps the system from getting sluggish If your youngsters dont do well at school, dont play as hard or eat as well as other children do, begin this evening with Dr Caldwells and thoroughness There wont be so many sick spells or colds Youll find it just as wonderful for adults, too, in larger spoonfuls Get some Syrup Pepsin protect your household from those bilious days, frequent headaches, and that sluggish state of halfhealth that means the bowels need stimulating Keep this preparation in the home to use instead of harsh cathartics that cause chronic constipation if taken too often You can always get Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin at any drug store they have it all ready in big bottles I Reports are current in the automo I tivo industry that a Detroit companyis buildinp a radically new type of motor, propulsion of which is derived from an airplane type of propeller It has a 75horsepower airplane motor mounted in the front end with fouv cylinders The car as built has a 133inch wheelbase and because of absence, of merchanism back of that in the hood, weijrhs but 1,000 pounds Thirty, five miles to the gallon of jras i claimed for the car, which is being produced with the aid of Ohio capital o of M Commencement Speaker Is Chosen Dr James BrowYi Scott bT New York, secretary and trustee of the Carnegie endowment for international peace, will deliver the principaladdress at University of Michigan Cotn Lgiencement exercises June 20 to nerve and brain Their effect is noticed within a few days One of the most scientific and sensible methods of curing nervousness is by replac ing these cell salts, which are composed chiefly of Phosphates These salts are pre pared in a form readily assimilated into the body They do nt act as a stimulant, do not contain drugs but are a nerve and brain food, imparting new tone and vigor to the entire nervous system For nervous exhaustion, loss of energy, sleeplessness, high blood pressure, irritability, nervous headaches, despondency, trembling or aching limbs IMPORTANT Few people realize the vast importance of the nervozzs tyetem and its relation to aound health When you are nervous, weak or sleepless, that is natures warning that your body is lacking in Phosphates and not functioning naturally The nervous condition gradually grows worse until there is the possibility of a nervous breakdown unless the deficiency is remedied Restoring the needed phosphates helps to restore sound and more restful sleep, renewed strength and vitality, and stronger powers of digestion Remember, ALBERTYS NERVE AND BRAIN FOOD PELLETS are neither a medicine nor a sedative Note the improvement in a short time Araas ing results are beingsecured in all walk of life through the use of these pellets ALBJRftTYBT NEKVEASB nKX1Smdh PFIIFTK SOLt ONLY fct toYRVl SHOP 30 BROADWAY MARKET lso on Sale at Our Branches 10351 Woodward ansl 7041 E Jeffewo DETROIT, MICHIGAN iThe Dispatch Wednesday, March 16, 1932 i To Fit Your Chevrolet 13 Types at 13 Prices BUT WHICH TYPE AT WHICH PRICE SHOULD YOU BUY SEE USTIRE SPECIALISTSFOR CORRECT ANSWER You use your car differently than others do theirs You may drive it faster or slower, farther or not so far, with heavier loads or lighter loads You should haveT tires of the type to fit your particular needs It costs less to consult reliable tire specials who will Ivmestly analyze your needs Who will save you morcy as well as insure troublefree motoring as g as you keep the car by honestly recommending the lowestpriced tire able to give you all the service you require We sell no tires but those made by Goodyear Goodyear gives, as the world recognizes, the best satisfaction Type for type they cost you no more frequently lessyet their quality is always higher Goodyear enjoys lower costs through building MILLIONS MORE tires thany any other company You get the benefit 5e i PHILATHEA NOTES Th rhilathea Class meeting was held lust Wednesday P M at the home of Mrs E L Mclntyre Because of the exceedingly cold weather and the maiy cases of the grip, only a few members were present The meeting ns opened by efoggng Is my Name Written There In the absence of our chaplain, Miss Fish read ri, portion of scripture and offered a prayer Tho Hower committee read a list of names of those who have been renumbered during the last month, bills were presented, also cards of thank received by tho class were read Closed with the Pnilathea benedictioTij The entertajnnient committee being absent, Mrs Dora Swarthout rend Happiness by Edgar Guest J J Miss Katherine Hoff conducted some amusing contests The pot luck luncheon which was fexceptionally bounteous was spread on a long dining table and by sitting close together we all managed to get our chairs around that table And Its not necessary to say we all did justice to the spread Who can entertain the class for the April meeting Had an interesting lesson last Sunday from John 14 verses 118 on Jesus comforting his disciples and ex changed our ideas of Heaven and what it will be like Xxt Sundays lesson is the last before Easter and is taken from 19th chap, of John verses 1731 or Testis HOME BAKED GOODS Home made bread and fried cakesj on sale at Bills place every day Baking done by order Will also deliver Phone 44 Beth Kennedy Deputy Howard Gentry of Howell was in town on business Saturday Mr and Mr Bert Hooker and son, Calvin, were Ann Arbor visitors Monday evening Eloyse Bcrquist and Esther were in Howell last Saturday ArnoJd was in Detroit Sunday and Monday Spiders UaafcU to Fly No speciei of spider has wings and tfefofoFft BO mmbr of Uu insect like fanny of creatures cam fly in the generally accepted aeuce of that term M applied U anJnals, birds and iaeect taji fatfcfinder Magazine ftinidfiiic aowerer, spldtra which tCTti tWottfh tht air by clinging to pltc of floating erab art called flylag sjtderm, Va6e favorable condi tio t yenng tpiAar climbs upon an gkfitcd object and mlti a web VMA is eatight tip 1B carried away by the wind, bearing tht spider nlnp with it through the air A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal desire to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci alized training and long practical ex5f perience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner P Hr SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 PIMGKNEV Ml 4 A WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC i GAYBY DIXIE OIL STATION Ditv on the Cross oMICHIGAN TELEPHONE BELL CO qj our TELEPHONE 4wI knew several men to whom I could have jziven ihis job But I needed a man riszlit awav, and YOU vere the only one I could reach quickly by telephone So you can thank your telephone for getting you this job Your home telephone is an important business and social asset And in emergencies, such as fire, accident or sudden sickness, your telephone vill summon aid immediately MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made in the conditions of a certain inortgage madeby James Tl Walsh, a single man, mortgagor, to George J Payne, mortgagee, dated and recorded Octo ber 1G, 1125 in the office of tho Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, in Liber 108 of Mortgages at pages 348 and 349, on which mortgage there is claimed To be due and unpaid at the date of thtia notice for principal, interest, taxes and ante tie sum of 122895, and an attorneys fee of 25, as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted lo recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, WB6K IS IIFTP,iiyjjivWr tiwvt by virtue of the power of s tained in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, on Saturday, the 11th day of June, lr,2, at ten oclock in the forenoon oX sudda,ythe undersigned will, at tho west fronTdoofthe court house in the city of Howell, Michi gan that being the place where the Xoupfeiorthe County of Livingston is held sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premis es described in said mortgage, or so much thereof, as may be naccssary to iiv the amount so as aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six per Tent irrtfrsL, and all legal ccto gethej with said attorneys fee, towit Land in the Township of Drneld, Reverse English Two students at William Jewel college Florida have relinquiihed their rifhU to joke about the absentminded profeisor It is reported one boy forgot mod sent a letter intended for the Kirl he left behind to Ids parent while FOR SALE Good eating potatoes Doody Sherdy Monks farm WANTEDWood to buiz 75 ,er hour Also tree trimmnig and graft ing u leasonable rates Earl Gallup, Pinckney FOK SALEYoung turkey gobblers Also ticme No 1 timothy hay H Barkovitz Beebe farm LOSTOn Townline road west of Jubb oil station, Howell a hecpskin overcoat Finder please return to C J Clinton lady Another boy walked all the way from the dormitory to the post office with his laundry, but forgot to change the addreas card and In few hours hit laundry bag waa specially dellr eted to Turn at his roomJPathfimWr Magazine FOP RKNT House acres leased Stable wanted FOK SALETwo tors 100 egg incuba and one to 10 furnished if G A Sigler John Hassenschal WAEfifrr4rca5V 1,500 on inWANTEDA job on a had experience korge Dodor, farm Have American Privateers Chmuiiugs History aayw More than 2,000 American pritateers ranged the seas at one time or another They awarmed in the West Indies, they cruised along the Atlantic coasts, they sought their prey in the British channeland theNorth sear I 1781 the Cabots of Beverley received 600,000 riales of vellon for their half share in five prizes, the Gardoquis getting the rest The Derbys of Salem got over 160,000 on account of priaes that were sold at Bilbao b eihu,atf TATE OF MICH1GAN ale c on TnThe CirctntCottrt For the County of Livingston in Chatncery Helen Phelps, Plaintiff, VS WaUer Phelps, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston Tminty, in Chancery, HcggLson Farm, Pinckney FOR SALEYoung Bronze Turkey Gobblers come property in Pinckney Bonus 7 I per cent Box 108 FOR ALEuFordson tractor ALso BRjrnreturkey torn andearly Ohio potatoes 3 miles north Pinckney Cecil Roberts, Howell Road Dede Hinchey FOR SALE or exchange good feeding marsh ha straw, Philip Sprout for pigs and rye WANTEDToTtfMl my faun on the PinckncyHowell road, known the Frank Eisle farm Mrs Casper Vollmer Northville, Mich 11G Novi St WANTEDTo buy buildings to wreck or move Moving of all kinds done Phone 35F24, Pinckney Frank Plaska FOR Boai FOR SERVICEHolstein bull 100 time of service 150 booked Charles Campbell SERVICELA DurocJtrsey George Greiner BABY CHICKS Pun bred WgfrrTftghornTP White on the 14th day of March A 1 1932 at the City of Howell, in said County j of Livingston It satisfactorily appearing to the Conn, by atldavil on file that a chancery yurrrmons hirsinHmiluly issued out o and under the seal of said Cour fir ilie appearance of said defendant therein, and that the same could not be seredon saw defendant because that after diligent search and inquiry it could not be ascertained in what state or countyEhe said defendLivniyton County, Michigan, deseribjant resides, or the whereabouts of ed as Has 100 acres of Southwest i said defendant learned and that, said quarter of Section 2fi, Taw w North Whanci iy summons has been returned oi littgpi EffstT M4ihifpmr WANTEDWashings to do Wm Darrow Mrs 9 and Barred Rocks, Wyandotte Reds and Ophingtons, 900 to 1100 per hundred Custom Hatching 300 per hundred AH Brooders 10 jer cent off Qajdand Hills Poultry Farm, FarWtitjton, Mich Dati il March HI, 1 32 George J Payne Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorm ys for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan ANDERSON Mrs Mary Ledwidge and daughter, Germaine, of Detroit were hone this week end Sunday afternoon with M J Roche, they attended the SL Pat ricks dinner at Xorthfsoid Lav went also Mr anLIrs Smooke Loxibg the Compass To bX ,1 conipaif means, In nnutlcal lniiKiinp to recite in crnsprufo nrdpr the pnlntf of thi mariners cmJRM Tiie points from north to rast are K follows North, north onehalf east, north hy east, north by east nne haf nst, north north east, north north rmhfrff pnsr, north east by jiorth, north east onehalf norfb, north eaat, north east br onehalf east, north past by east, north eatf by east mehalf east, east norfheast, east north east onehalf east, cast by north, eaat onthalf nonh, cast More Overproduction TtH storit fttm Floiida re pretty thick in niifo ways than one hut this one from the Sanfonl Pin Her ald deserve ir,eiiion lh soil around San ford is so fertile 1he olhor ,day fellow drnpprd his enrnroh iipo in the aamJ Pefore ho mnlif irk it ttp it had fprouird and hy the time he fot it in his innih he v, i eating roastfnf ears, Matching this, an IMmontnn Mich1 farmer claims to havp rnwn two cahbfW SOjarge that a atump pullef JtfMTlbehMd to potl them, whltei WgraggejJUem to tht haa,, Phone 491 Complete Samples Line Prices ReasonableWork Guaranteed Howell Upholstering Co J LARD1E Furniture Repairing and Kefinishing Work called for aiid delivered 119 Byron Hoad Howell, Mich M iv Mike oT IVvt r were callers at Jay Garnets lat wck Sunday Mr Murray called on Gorrlor, who i, iittimrHiftinititiiiiiiiiiunininiiiiiiiilnmrrimintmtfftnminm Only Three More Dftyf ATTEND THE HOUSE FURNISHINGS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SHOW I AT MACKS tayitift tier son, t Phillip Don W VanWinkle Attorne t Law Office ov First State Saviitft Btnk Howell Radio Repairing Ariel Work E Garnett 1 am equipped to ilo all kinds of rado repairing and uricT work Also have a full stock of repairs and parts to replace worn units Was in radio business in Detroit for acven ycurs Give me a ral PriccJfawondWc Vwfknf Mkh shone No 8 Sprout We k end jU sts of Mr Jennie Kellenberjrer were Mr and Mrs ieo Cran of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Lyle Dorraice of Howdl Mis Elizabeth Driver was able to retu n to school today after a weeks absence occasioned by flu Mr and Mrs Hay Moon an on, Harold, of Detierf wen Anderson callers Monday ClanLcdwidnv u nt Sunday veninjr with Maida McCleer of Cireory RxTiionda and Frances Ledwidge were in Howell Wednesday afternoon Raymonda took her seventh and eighth grade to the music metting there Helen Lantis spent the week end in hor home in Unadilla still a runher There are still a number of good reserved seats left for Tlv House of the Flashing Light They arj on sale at Barry Drug Store nt lfr rudi There will be numerous specialities between acts at The House of the Flushing Light Singing, dancing and special drills by eight girls besides Imudc ly the T Kr II piece ircheitra y the sheriff of said county with his ccrtifftithTreoTr andthat j after diligent search and inquiry ho was rnable to ind tTTe said dciendant within the State of Michigan, on or before the return day of said summons, on motion of Jay P Sweeney, attorriy for plaintiff, IT IS ORDER ED, that the said defendant, Walter Phelps cause his appearance to be entere 1 in this cauc within three months after the date of this order, and m case of his appearance that he cause his answer to plaintiffs bill of complaint to be filed,, and a copy thereof sened upjn plaintiffs attor ney, within twenty days after service on him of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and that in de fault thereof said bill be taken as confertd by rnid defendant And on like motion, PT 1SS FURTHER ORDERED that with in twenty days after the date hereof, the plaintiff cause a not ice of this order to be published in i he Pleekney Dispatch, a newspaper ipriutu, published and circulating in, said County of Livingston, and that such publication be continued at least once ineah veek jfor six HKTCSSJVC weeks, or that he cause a copyoTlhts order to be personally served upon said defendant at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appiarance And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the said plain tifT cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant at his last knon postoffite address, by register ed naP and a return receipt demanded, vt least twenty days before the datii h rein prescribed for his ap ponranrv J 1 Munsell, Jr Circuit XttttA Cfl Livingston County, Michigan Jay V Sweeney Attorney for Plaintiif lUisiiuss Address llov cil, Michigan 5 The first show of this kind in Ann Arbor opened Monday and closes S Saturday, March 19, at 9 p m As the most important feature all Macks furniture is being sold S at the exceptionally low prices of the February Furniture Sale SpccS lal displays are being shown SHRfthis tin by display and demonstra5 tion the various things in householdwure carried by thcmA gaa range 5fiom th6 Washtenaw jas Co wiTl be exhiBTtcdma model kitchen S THIRD FLOOR OPEN EVENINGSThursday from 7 to 9 pm As 5 a special feature, Spring Fashions will be displayed by Living Models 5 from 730 to 830 During this Show i FREE A PAIR OF TUBS with Every New V OS S ELECTRIC WASHER Sold at the regular low price I 35995 Miss Faith Normal Ga Payments 1 down, si a week LECTURES DAILYThursday,Jrfaich 17, 230 to 3 30 Kidd of Home Economics Department of Ypsilanti State Proper Arrangement and Display of the Kitchen Friday, March 1,230 to 330 Miss Adams of theWashtenaw Co, assisted by Mrs Plesscher of Mack CoArt of Pastry EXCITING DISPLAYSVoss Washers, Hoover Sweeptr, Apex Washers, Universal Refrigerators, Electric Radios, Electric Lamps, the Model Kitchen in Colors, Model Bath Room, Individual Rooms and S mauy thcr Electrical Jemnnstrationi I FREE Everyone attending the Show will receive an I opportunity to win a new HOOVER SWEEPER and DUSTING TOOLS Valued at 9200 5 Which will be given away Saturday, March 19 at 730 P M Just Register your name and address ANN ARBOR, MICH PHONE 4161 ituniiiiiniiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiHiiiiniiNiiiiniHiuuiiHiinnnuiiimiiiiiiiHiui WANTED TOBUY Eggs and all kinds of Poultry I also have them for ale im AJANKHOPF Phone 33F23 Norman Reason CLEAL ESTATE BROKER tanRiidenti Property ana ttkt FrontAft a Speciality I alto have eitf property to trade Pmckwey Mich Paon N It Pinckney Dispatch 125 yr PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phoce 19Fli j J, 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 16, 1932 Description An account of the resource March 16, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-03-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7596e2cf071e73b6e13952f51c8d5823.pdf 2b07b9ff8be8090166f2c59a0df1de55 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. OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE HEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 125 PER YEAR TTncKney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 16, 1938 HoTl More Township Tkkets Nominated Neighboring Townhip Nominate TickU ofr th Spring Election Sharp Contents Looked for in Several Township March Court And Getting Farther Away Teimin Session Circuit Court Session for March Star ted last Week Guilty Piu tare Expected to Shorten this Term Co tsiderably The following are some of the township Caucus Results in this sectie litnam township held her cau cus otftir than the other townships HAMBURG Democrat Supervisor J Arthur Shehan Clark James Hayner Treasurer Mark Nash High Com Henry Richter Justice Walter Girard Bd of Review John Moore Republican Supervisor Dan Noecker Clerk Esther Carpienter Treasurer J H Hooker High Com James DeWolf Justice Henry Pryer Bd of Rev James Featherly DEXTER TOWNSHIP Democrat ticket, only one nominated Supervisor Gilbert Maddten Clerk William Clark Treasurer i, Elsie Bock Justice George Clark Bd of Review Frank Dolitzke UNADILLA Democrat Supervisor Roy Shellhart Clerk Jessie Lavey Treas John Taylor High Com Waldo Watters Justice Glenn Bishop Bd of Rev Harvey Dyer Republican Supervisor Ralph Glenn Clerk John Grosshaus Treasurer Clarence Cranna High Com C A Mapes Justice Fred Rose Bd of Rev Win Marshall Iosco Republican Supervisor Otyo Komraus Cterk Clare Miller Treas Rex Wilson High Com Leo Saunr, Justice Clarence Kleinschmidt Bd of Rev Clyde VanGordcr Detnocrat Supervisor Lyle Redinger Clerk J B Redfield Treas Tutus Brady Hixh Com Gae Clemens Justice Harvey Clark Bd of Rev Richard Wilson Marion Twp only Republican nomi nated Supervisor W B Clark Clerk Clifford Jubb Treas John McNamara The March term of Court opened last wetek In honor of his 20th bir thday anniversary of service in this circuit, Judge Joseph Collins was presented with a bouquet of roses, Judge Willis L Lyons making the presentation The criminal cases, usually first on the docket, werte all put over until later in the term We understand that most of them are expected to plead guilty They are John Marut, charged with assault against the person of Lois Webb, former Green Oak school teacher, Stanley Ward, charged with rape, and R B Bennett, charged with forgery The other casfres, George Jone, nonsupport Clar ence Holmes, shooting a cow, Lucine McClusktey, appeal, and Ralph Hall, violating the electrical law were allj put over The appeal vs the estate of Catherine Teller was again put over as Frank Shields, one of the attorneys, is in Arizona Tl i suit of Frank Lees vs the Howell Electric Motors started Tuesday After some testimony was taken it was settled out of court A default judgement was given the Stabler Oil Co against Richard Griffin to the amount of 67649 Martin Weikel had his drivers license restored Gertrude Martin was given a divorce from Robert Martin Thursday the suit of Tim Burke vs Thomas Ware and Alice Schoen hals started This involves an auto accident Don VanWinkle was the attorney for Burke And Hiram Smith for the ptaintrffs Mrs Rose Hendee was on the jury in the LeesElectric Motors suit Mrs Alta Myer served on the jury in the Burke vs Ware and Alice Schoenhals auto damap3 suit The trial lasted several days and Monday the jury brought in a verdict of no cause for action Washington News letter C URRENT OMMEN I By the Editor By Congressman Andrew Transue 1 ax Changes MHI n d t i revision was approv he House last week as the its attention between I e IIV till senate ili governmental reorganization proposed by the lainiiiiiiration and a general n view el the TVA, tlu electric power yardtie, of tit government resident Poosevi it intervened in the TVA diieite to manion the three di rector in aii eTot lo ascertain the a t tlie r ion of the two year rnu l e t he directors Py a o f iiuc approvPast Masters Banquet Is Friday, March 2b Livingston Lodge to Honor its Pat Masters with Banquet and Pro All Master Masons Invited Catholic Church Rev James Carolan classes 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp etual Help, Saturday at 7 00 P M Confession, 730 P M Saturday gram FARM PROGRAM SCHEDULE Meetings have been scheduled in Livingston County for the explanat ion of thl3 farm program which has been set up under the 1938 Agric ultural Adjustment Act recently pas sed by Congress The schedule of The annual Past Masters Night Banquet of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M of Pinckney will hold their ball at their hall on Friday, March 25 A corned beef and cabbage supper will be serHd by tie ladies of the O E S at JJ0 p m This will be followed by a program Several hundred invitations have been sent out and a good attendant is expected The program is as follow Music Howell Masonic Orchestra Invocation John Martin P M Welcome Ford Lamb, W M Toastmaster Dr Francis 1 Lambie Midland, R W Gd Senior Warden Response Glen Slaytun Com Singing led by Hill Hodge Remarks Paul Strawheok Grand Rapids, R W Gd Mar hall Remarks Dewey lvv Saginaw, R W Gd Senior Deacon Song Lowell Heck, How 11 Remarks Hugh MePherson Pontiac, P Gd M R W id TVa, Characterization Hud Kern r Remarks Floyd Randall, Lansing Chairman Central MichPMs, Assoc Reffruirks Homer Newton Grand Rapids, P Gd M, R W Gd Secy Address William O Parker Otisville, R W Gd M of Michigan Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for the little folksSunday School ll4r 11 Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer senice8 00 Everybody Welcome e tae c o lor elnmriIeeially gradlo Un evi ion I i ion for uatid taxes on ao y held corporat ions The tliTi baket plan of the Adiv ni tration was defeated for the hied tin he House by a record oie deji1 , h recommendations of mo Means Y, iitte and hie lojWrreveiuie of bennn,ooil 000,000 roll all VoJAvas tubulated he , oeleins1 the specoii eipHatifyjovned and I hy a iv iiifHfitlTrkfirid def iiedudimr votvr Congre1 a niajorh y of the Mifhi Ieh ei iorj in Conre voted to support the cVynrftjtte which had nie m exhaustiveKt of the enie taxation problem Loss Substitute he VnV he 1 n IWIfl When tin Men a tax OIt Voi 1 nn nnan nn Iemocr, lo maltha, would ii nt pre a Co n i i, i Con gregational Church Rev L 14 Zuse, Minister Mrs F E Baughn, Organist Sunday Services Sunday Scrvises Morning worship with Lenten sermon by the pastor, 1030 i r,, Theme for Meditation, Krnpty lun p tains and Hroken Cisterns Iible School session for all, 1 1 i0l C Ii Meeting for all young peop1 , 7 , in i Jleae fill out and bring in on the next Sunday morning the Centenary I cards you received at the church on Monday evening You and your friends are cordially invited up at of the revenue lot ir t lie lloue sentil iii the enate and thru i d t u ion, the House by to a proposal iTiit tn f,e lav on Ilicli iejiio Your Congr ssinan b iTPae As the bill o i to ado gallon of vo for wa Jnaily i t Id and sent to the Senate e conam changes that aii unit m IlDin the undivided profit tax for corporations with annual eainiiig1 of le than 5,000, The Thfi number of families on the wel fare in Detroit decreased 172 laJt week 883 cases were taken off the welfare and Gil new crises ujre added Those who condemn the WPA as wasteful, inefficient and a money loser, will have a hard point to argue by the fact that 7,000 persons who were taken off the dole and put on WPA jobs failed to report for work This shows that they preferred the direct dole to WPA labor TlL American Society of Tool Engineers held an exhibition in con vention hall, Detroit last week of machine and tool progress Primarily a trade show tin,d to coincide withe buying season in the countrys production industiis, the exhibition featured latest developments in mach inery, tools and production equipment The sale of tickets passed the 70,000 mark Ford Lamb of Pinckney President of the Detroit Chptrr if Tool Engineers was in charge of tha exhibition pt ion Id a ion lOi IM giieto i v r i a il i a J an HI u,v made more In maximum rxeinhe fur fiV years i a i d rale of taxn oni a e,i and ta et hel neid inal les,Od efe Song Lowell Peck High Cam John Bowman meetings is as follows Justice v Ray Dey Bd of Rev Edward Maas VILLAGE ELECTION RESULTS Unadilla Putnam As there was only orli ticket in the field this year only a small vote was expected However a last minute flush of votes brought the vote up to March 24 63 The last time two complete tick j Cohoctah ta vdre in the field only 85 votes Qpnway were cast The entire Citizens Tick Handy et was elected with the exemption of Opavi iloure Wm Dilloway who lost to Bert Har March 25 ris whotij name was written in, by a Ieerfield 13 majority The following is the t President Claude Kennedy,63 Clerk Nellie Gardner, 63 Treasurer Blanche Martin,63 Trustee Lee Lavey, 63 March 21 Hamburg Green Oak Brighton March 22 Iosco 1000 a m Parkers Corners 1000 a m Scout Cabin 200 p m Town Hall 800 p m High School PAST MASTERS WILL PRESIDE W M P W Curlett 5 W Russell Livermore J 6 D Glen Slayton J D Herman Vcdder O E S CARD PARTY MAR 17 i re tin a i 11 i nine There will be a caul party given on the nhrht of St Patricks Day March 17, under the nusthc Pinckney O E S The W Calvin Hooker I public is cordially invited to attend lood door prizljs will he given away Admission 25c Thursday, nicf s of 200 p mGmgory Hall 800 p m Fire Hall 1000 a nu Town Hall 200 p MI Town Hail 800 p m Fowlervilla 1000 a m Town Hall 200 p m Town Hall 800 p m High School Trustee Ebrt VanBlaricum,63 Trustee Fred Read,63 Trustee Wm, Dilloway, 24 Tyrone Hartland March 26 Howell, Oceola, Geona, Marion 200 p m Parish Hall acrosi from the Post Office For each farm in the county there PAST MASTERS APORN PRESENTATION Percy Ellis Reginald Schafer In selecting Dr Francis Ln,mbie the second year as toastmaster,t he local Iodgl3 obtained probably the best Masonic speaker in the state His Scotch burr and wit arc inimitatablc and he keeps things at a high pitch throughout the program Everybody welcome NOTICE Midni Nide the siCiii Senate a the popo ed go ization wye jneioaved n e onp n S a , oi Adi n i ra inn pi a M Parkhy mtuna d iha would e urokerl utiles gre li onif vident ion of the rnnujre tliat 1 hreaf ened for e ion for the o r details of It had to come Last week Tuo lay night, Peo Fitzpatrick cut off a radio program on WWJ which had set Loch Lomond to swing music Other songs have been tdated in the ime way These old songs are beauful and have been iopular for ye aw ust what right has any radio jazz artist has to butcher them so their authors would not lcognize them It is time that this sort of thing was stopped And while we are at it thorn is another anrrle to consider The motion picture industry takes a pop ular book ind mutilates and transposes it until thcic is little left of the original story In Jimirnie Fiddlers preview of coming pictures ho touched on Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm, tarring Shirley Temple, soon to be released He stated that in order to fit it for Shirley it had been so changed and mutilated that it bore little rosprhbalnnre to the play made famous by MaryJjkford The Detroit Pre Press in nn article Friday stated that on account of the mud slinging tactics indulged in by Toy and Fitzgerald forces, Repub lican doubted that either could be eleccnl governor if nominated and were looking for a good dark horn candidate who could unite all factions Fitzgerald has been classed the McKay candidate by the Toy Repub licans while Toy is said to tht candidate of Harry Mennett of the Ford tal e organby a Oppo ,oiiiy Leader leader of Wayne county The Free n nt edons Ilss thinks O L Smith would make greater pro a Tine dark horse candidate Maybe in con hleat1 but in the past all efforts to stir up one of thesentiment for him have failed Two ident Roosci yoars ago the Young Republicans found dnarti Motor Company and the Former Mrs ng ihe Fed Alger, former antiprohibition Absolutely no dumpng on Ford property or along the road St Marys cemetery Lucius Boyle, caretaker the chief objective, of il velt to bring antiquated government1 sought to fut him over but a niiciii i y up o dale Night sessJ little sentiment inns were first threatened and finally i tried out a few times during, the filit GUNDRY CONDEMNS ALARMIST NEW LAVEY HARDWARE STORE OPEN SATURDAY will established by the county agric ultural conservation committee an alTrustee Bert Harris,37 lotment of soil depleting crop acreTrustee Bert Harris,63age and a soil building goal Trustee Ed Parker,63 Farmers who choose to cooperate Trustee Stanley Dinkel,6S iin the program will qualify for payAssessor Leo La2y,63 j ments by planting acreage of crops ,that will conform with these allotfcCARD OP THANKS I rcJnts and by carrying out soil build ing practices to meet their soil buildImean exactly nothing if he holds tax Dear FriendsHaving sold my gas m8 al Tectaipts All that has hrppened in oline business I would like to takel The county is making every effort such a case is that the public hookthe opportunity at this time of thankto notify farmers of their allotments keeping got behind in the unpreced Auditor General, Georj T Gundry, today condemned what he term ed, alarmiBts and propagandist,, who he said were creating apprehen sion through untruthful statements regarding the forthcoming tax sale Gundry gaid, hosfc taxpayers who hold receipts showing that they have paid the taxes that are due, can thank their alarmists friends for there g lively interest and forgot them If alon A large crowd was in town Saturday for the opening of Lee Laveys new hardware and implement store Most of the wholesale hardware ho uscs were, represented and many prizes were drawn They were as foUows Zenith radio by Bert Wylie, Kadtte Radio by N Pacoy, 5 gals, f Paint by Roy Reason There were 1 1 gallon cans of Paint and 3 one half gal cans of Paint In addit ion small cans of Poydell enamel wu iven away to all presenting cou The Zenith radio firm alno put o also buster againt th anti lynching grocp The nielv lime ng were soon ab andoned and th nanority group of opponents of the measure finally cm eerl viiorious when two effort 1 re trade in van to istublish the cloture or the grig rule Interstier throughout the ganizUiou d hat was the current Up her a in th TVA r which the three diTctor, he,e n nde charges and ha ve Tade conner charges until a through inve a on a been demanded A propoal ir a Cong7cssional probe ha been made in the Senate fol low ir diavaiia th the TVA pan r0 for o perfect jackass after pe1dngahrot as much as a tlie finlie price in traveling in , h of he animal The over rated ,ion of jackals as was eventually ing you all for the fine business and friendship have enjoyed for the last thirteen years It has been a pleas ore to serve you and I appreciate it very much Hoping to stee you all in my new location I am your friend Lee Lavey and soil building goal as soon as pos ented tax rush of last fall, and fhe sible Due to the late date of the pas advertising lists were compiled, by sage of the Act this notification will, ntscessity, before all of the payment not lis made for a few weeks DARROWGILLEN TRUCKING AND MOVING I am prepared to do all kinds of moving Will make trips to Detroit with lhtj stock or move household goods or furniture Give me a trial My prices are reasonable and my service 1 prompt, FRANK PLASKO could be entered on the record Gundry pointed out that no law on the statute books of the state of Michigan will maintain a cloud on Announcement has been made of the title to a parcel of land for tax the adding Saturday March 12thJ reasons if a proper receipt is held of Evalyn M Damrw, of this village to William C Gillen of Ann Arbor NOTICE The bride is the younger daughter of The Congl Ladies Aid Society Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, a gradjwill serve a St Patricks luncheon uate of the local high school, and is at onte oclock in church parlors on at present employed as a clerk in the Thursday, March 17 Everyone invit taxpaers property is advertised asjout 147500 in cash certificates to delinquent, that advertisement should I apply in purchasing a radio The certificates were in denominations of from 1000 to 75 The store did a big business Saturday and has a new clean up to date stock In addition to hardware, they carr, Zenith radios, Gibson and General Flcctric Refrigerators, Ger ral Electric Washing Machines, Cnrt Vacuum Clcanors etc They also ha a full line of farm implements Lorenzo Murphy is the clerk i Pinckneys latest addition It is the intention of this store to carry a full and complete stock of everything needed in their lint and they solid a share of your patronage At tho American Federation of Labor banquet held in Detroit last week that body went sled length for Gov Frank Mrurphy ond left little doubt that thtjy would back him for ruelection Gov, Murphy opoke and in the couro of hh remarks said he was proud that he had been able to reor1 settle tho automobile factory strikus last year without shedding a drop of biood His opponents have sought to make capital ot his handeling of these strikes For our part we stand with the governor and his bloodHaas method in preference to turning tho guns of the soldiers on the labor classes Herbert Hoover uiedvioltmlee on the bonus marchers in Wash ington D C and the blot will rt main on hu record forever n 4H CLUB NOTE olt r unto the U0 when 1 expectation failed to liv2 Senator Nor rs o i f Auditor Generals office at Lansing Her many friends tore join 1Q belt A, fo HI tajp tfkt ed to come and enjoy a good cntertftilUfSt, DANCESt Patricks party, Thur day evening, March 17, Jack Nelsons orchestra at St Jotefihf Hall, The Regular Ataietio 7 ehrakn, veteran progressive 1 with being e father TVA I, leading the opponents to a Coic iorad investigation who prefer an in stigation by the Federal Trade Conynission intead It is tho first tone Senator Xorris has ever onpo ed a Congressional investigation net Fin dint edent poo ct called the thrcj j rector to the VVh,e House in an efTort to certain facts about the Continued on last page Lavcrne Antrean of Brighton, enrolled in the Hollister school was chosen as the honor pupil for Liv ingston county in 4H Handicraf work He will represent this county in competition with other counties of the stni this summer Joe Basydlo U Icacher at the Hollister school Last Saturday he took his 4H Club on a sight seeing trip to Lansing There will le an exhibition of girls and boys 4H work at the Ham burg school on March 81 Schooll of Hamburg and Green Oak township will have a display of their work A J short program is offbred by each club 4The public is invited y ST PATRICKS PARTY Thre will hs a St Patricks hncr nt th I O O F Hall at HamJur on Thursday night, March 17 A notice received from Howell in Mixcn dances Music by Dave and i forms us that Pat Dillon jr and Mil his rerrymakers, Luncheon will belPriscilla UBelle of HoweU aerved f TM AIHH w 1 s HIJIMBMIWI Wi JaWefctt 5SPagS5555H The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 16, 1938 OldTime Charm In Pansy Afghan Pattern 6021 Heres something different in crochetan afghan with a pansy design thats full of oldtime charm Make it of 4 fold germantown, entirely in single crochet a medallion at a time, with each flower a different color if you wish its grand for leftover wool Put the finishing touches on these sweet pansy faces with a few crossstitches An easytofollow chart makes this a very simple pattern In pattern 6021 you will find directions for making the afghan and a pillow an illustration of it and of the stitches used material requirements and color suggestions To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets are an effective laxative Sugar coated Children like them Buy nowAdv Minds Portrait The countenance is the portrait of the mind, the eyes are its in formersCicero 2WAY RELIEF FOR THE MISERY OF COLDS The speed with which Bayer tablets act in relieving the distressing symptoms of colds and accompanying sore throat is utterly amazing and the treatment is simple and pleasant This is all you do Crush and dissolve three genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets in onethird glass of water Then gargle with this mixture twice, holding your head well back This medicinal gargle will act almost like a local anesthetic on the sore, irritated membrane of your throat Pain eases promptly rawness is relieved You will say it is remarkable And the few cents it costs effects abig saving over expensive throat gargles and strong medicines And when you buy, see that you get genuine BAYER ASPIRIN J rata t FULL DOS Virtually 1 cent a tablet Excel in Excellence One that desires to excell should endeavor it in those things that are in themselves most excellent Epictetus FEEL WEAK, TIRED Keaoioa, WUMr Frank Saadberg, 5711 13th Ave, lay I became very this and pale and felt tired and weak I When I had finished 00 bottle of Dr Piercea Golden Medical Diacovery I felt like a new peraon I enjoyed my meala aa I had a nod appetite Z retted well at aieht and had lota more ttretwtfc Ask your drtifgfst today for it in liquid or tablet The Wellsptiags Ideas are the wellsprings of all the Joy and sorrow of our moral lifeAugusta Evans WHUO 1138 GUIDE BOOK to GOOD VALUES taa fwJdw VMk,a3 mmtif wheat yo wast to a flcaro eat emVtf vfeiM yea wt to o, how Ion ye em at Md what It will c 5KS eeat yoe, la thia paper art to food volooa If habit of reading thorn ta ftmt ahopptea trtpa tJeao, energy and National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Proa Building Waahlnajton, D C Ill III it WashingtonFrom this seat in the grandstand the view is quite clear that New About rjeal leaders are Politici going out in this summers primaries to nominate New Dealers against the conservative old line Democrats I have looked into the local situation in a number of states and congressional districts and everywhere the line of cleavage is showing And these things are hap pening notwithstanding the declarations of Postmaster GeneralNational Committee Chairman Farley that there will be no interference It is not the purpose here to report on every one of the states or districts where the battle is impend ing between New Dealers and old line Democrats I shall attempt, however, to outline a few of them to establish what is going on and how the New Dealers are maneuver ing to get a better grip on Democratic party machinery To do this clearly, it seems to me it ought to be recalled how President Roosevelt and numerous of his spokesmen have threatened those Democrats who have disagreed with New Deal policies in any serious way The fight over the Presidents plan to rebuild the Supreme court of the United States caused a serious split in the Presidents support and it was immediately there after that threats were forthcoming about those who had refused to go along on the court reorganization About the time that fight was in its most bitter stage, it will be jemembered, Senator Guffey of Pennsylvania made a radio speech in which he attempted to kick certain Democrats out of the party The White House denied any connection with that speech, but there were few who believed Senator Guffey was acting on his own initiative That is to say, it appeared to be a New Deal policy, for the Pennsylvania Democrat often has served as the mouthpiece in that way There was comparative quiet for awhile, but those with ears to the ground noted many minor rum blings that, to the political wise, could mean only one thing Those rumblings presaged another earthquake They are increasing in intensity, too We hear them from many directions Young James Roosevelt, son and secretary of the President who is just now serving on a tour of duty as a lieutenant colonel in the marine corps, was in Florida last month While there he took occasion to say publicly that Sen Claude Pepper, a New Dealer, ought to be renominated and reelected Well, Senator Pepper is such an ardent New Dealer that he once said if anyone wanted to know his position all that was needed was to ascertain Mr Roosevelts viewsbecause he would support the President on any question I am told from sources that I believe have an understanding of the Florida situation that young Mr Roosevelts endorsement may be the deciding factor in a close race That is to say, the race was so tight between Senator Pepper and the able young Rep Mark Wilcox that one guess was as good as another Now, however, Representa tive Wilcox is asking the voters whether they shall determine who their senator shall be or whether they shall be told by the White House It is said that broad re sentment already has been created so much resentment, indeed, that recently Mr Wilcox made the statement that no campaign would be necessary on his behalf if only Sistie and Buzzie Dall, grandchildren of President Roosevelt, would give Senator Pepper their endorsement Over in Pennsylvania another kind of a situation has bobbed up D In that state, the Pennsylvania bosses have had Situation trouble agreeing on their candidates, and finally they took their troubles to the , White House I mean the Democratic bosses which have supplanted the Republican bosses who used to rule Pennsylvania The result of the White House confab was that Governor Earle will run for Democratic nomination to the senate so he will be alongside another New Dealer, Senator Guffey, and Charles A Jones, Pittsburgh attorney, was picked as the nominee for governor These selections were made by the state committee, which is controlled, of course, by New Dealers, and therefore those are about the only names of importance that will be voted on in the statewide primary But the significance of these things is not so apparent until it is known that two or three important Democrats in Pennsylvania have withdrawn and have retired from politics as a result of the situation Now, in Indiana, there is stilLanother picture It is probably the most interesting of any now taking shape In the Hoosier state, we are started off with an announcement from the steps of the White House by Governor Townsend that Van Nuys must go He referred to the Democratic Senator Van Nuys who had the temerity to oppose the Presidents court packing bill ad who generally is regarded as much more of a Democrat than his colleague, Senator Minton, who remains inside the New Deal fence always The Indiana picture is further complicated by the smoke rings Paul McNutt is blowing around Mr McNutt, a former governor of the state and now high commissioner to the Philippine commonwealth, is running for the New Deal nomination for the Presidency like the wellknown jackrabbit He says, however, that he is not a candidate for anything It is a statement that is hard to believe because the McNutt airplane flight from the remote islands, the speeches across the United States, the free foodfree drink free publicity party given for Mr McNutt at an outstanding Washing ton hotelall combine to spell the launching of a political boom of some kind So, in Indiana, the Democratic state committee soon will be setting up a slate of its choice and that choice will be satisfactory to the President It means that these will be New Dealers That is apparent because of the death sen tence already pronounced for Senator Van Nuys Of course, Mr Van Nuys isnt licked yet, but that is the picture Then, the Indiana situation is, or ought to be, of great interest to the Republicans I am Interests told that if the C O P Democratic com mittee, controlled as it is, should ditch Senator Van Nuys, he may decide to run as an independent candidate for reelection He probably would not get anywhere in a machine controlled state like Indiana, but he might draw enough away from the Demo cratic vote to enable a Republican to win Now, out in Indiana there is a right upandcoming young fighter on the Republican team He is Rep Charles Halleck By virtue of the fact that he is lone Republican congressman from Hoosier territory, Mr Halleck is in a splendid position to set of some fireworks Mr Halleck is highly regarded by Democrats and Republicans in the house He is young, vigorous and keen Furthermore, Mr Halleck is neither a conservative nor a radical, and we are hearing more and more of a swing in the country that prob ably will land our political policies in the middle of the road, instead of on the wildeyed programs of most New Dealers or the mossbacked policies of hidebound Republicans of yesteryear As I see the picture in Indiana, therefore, it is not impossible to conjure up a situation in which the New Deal attempt to drive Senator Van Nuys from politics would backfire to the extent of electing a Republican senator Kentucky also provides a battleground In that state, I think New Dealers made a great mistake and it may eventuate that the mistake will cost them dearly Senator Barkley, the Roosevelt spokesman in the senate, is going to have to fight his hardest to win renomination over Gov Happy Chandler Kentuckians here who know the pol itics of their home state tell me that the governor is a real challen ger and that he is a campaigner of genuine ability Concerning the New Deal mistake i it will be remembered when Mr Roosevelt inNew Deal terfered in senate Error affairs by indicat ing his choice for the leadership upon the death of the great Senator Robinson of Arkansas That was the occasion when the President wrote to Senator Barkley, addressing him as Dear Alben, and thereby attached a title that has proved such a source of levity When it became apparent that Mr Barkley would meet opposition, the New Deal promoted a testimonial dinner for the senator and sent numerous New Deal wheelhorses to Louisville to attend Among them was Marvin Mclntyre, assistant secretary to the President Well, the Chandler folks built up a testimonial luncheon for the governor on the same day Although Mr Mclntyre reached Louisville in time, he just could not make it to get to the Chandler luncheon So that was that, and hundreds of Kentuckians at once decided that the New Deal was going to have Mr Barkley and that made them say to themselves that they would choose their senator It is of such incidents that political victories and political defeats are made Another battleground yet to be mentioned is Iowa Senator Gillette was among those who did not like the Presidents court reorganization scheme, and said so From there on, he has been a marked man He will have to fight for renomination, therefore, against a New Dealerrather, an opponent of New Deal selection Representative Wearin has announced that he will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination C Wtitarn Ntwtpaptr Union WHAT TO EAT AND WHY 24lotiton2oudi55 ViicteitS PROTEINS The Foods That You Cannot Live Without Eminent Pood Authority Explains Why No Protein Meant Np LifeDescribes the Kind and Amount Required for the Best Growth in ChildrenGood Resistance, Vigor and Endurance in Adults By C HOUSTON GOUDISS 6 East Sth St Ntw York F OOD isand always has beenthe central problem of life But only in recent years has its true power been revealed, as a result of scientific investigation fortunately, we now know what constitutes sound nutrition, and it is possible for evernomemaker to plan meals that will enable her family to M,n their way to health Topping the list of food essentials are the proteins The Dutch chemist, Mulder, who hit upon this name, made a wise choice, for it means to take first place And certainly the proteins are first in importance For they are the stuff of which our bodies are built Without them, there would be no life Every man, woman and child has a fundamental need for pro tein, because it is an essential component of every living cell and makes up a large part of the solids of a muscle cell Evidently, a great many of the glandular principles and substances, which con trol the functions of the body, are also protein in character Protein is the only food element that contains nitrogen, and next to water, nitrogen is the chief constituent of the human body Protein Builds Bodies A new born baby weighs, on an average, from 7 to 7 pounds, end the adult into which it grows may weigh 20 to 30 times as much The vast amount of tissue neces sary to construct a man is built chiefly from protein Once the adult body is built, however, protein is not required for the growth of new tissues, except under certain conditions, such as during pregnancy, when one is recovering from a wasting illness, or when an athlete is in training and the muscles are increasing in size Keeps the Body In Repair There is, however, a maintenance requirement for protein which continues throughout life, and which applies to both children and adults For the body may be compared to a machine, on which it is necessary to make allowance for the weat and tear of parts Irotein is the only substance that will rebuild the millions of cells which each day tease to function Thus, we see that protein performs two vital servicesFirst, it builds new tissues second, it repairs wornout tissues The Building Stones of the Body Protein is found in many different foods, but unfortunately, not all proteins are equally valuable That is because protein is a very complex substance, resulting from the union of 22 or more simpler substances containing nitrogen, and called amino acids These are the true building stones of the body Some protein foods may For Your Scrapbook THIS issue contains the sec ond of a series of articles entitled What to Eat and Why, written by the noted food authority, C Houston Goudiss In these articles, which appear weekly in this newspaper, Mr Goudiss discusses in a clear, interesting and understandable manner the everyday problems of food as related to the building and maintaining of health in children, young people and adults, as well Mr Goudiss, author, lecturer and radio speaker, is known throughout the country as the man who knows food from soil to serving, fromtable to tissue The homemaker will want to clip and save each one of these articles for the valuable information that is contained therein have only 7 amino acids represent ed in their substance others may have as many as 15 or 6, and these also may be varied by the proportions of the kinds present Proteins Vary In Value Some of these amino acids are necessary to build new tissue oth ers will not build tissue, but are capable of repairing wornout cells Some protein foods are, therefore, more valuable to the body than others It is absolutely essential that the homemaker, charged with the responsibility of feeding a family, should be able to distinguish between those types of protein which are adequate for both growth and repair, and those that are only useful for maintenance For if the diet does not contain an adequate amount, or the right kind of protein, our bodies will be badly built and they will be improperly repaired and cannot wear well As Dr Eugene V McCollum of Johns Hopkins university, the worldfamous investiga tor and discoverer of vitamin A, puts it Unless the right kinds, with respect to the size and shape, are furnished by the food proteins, the exact pattern on which the muscle must be constructed cannot be formed and, in this case, growth is interfered with If you were building a house you would consider nothing less than the finest materials You would know that cheap lumber and poorly made bricks could not produce a lasting building In the same way, you must learn to discriminate between the various types of prptein used for the supremely important purpose of buildmg your childrens bodies, or keeping adult physiques in perfect repair Some foods cost more than others and you should not be guilty of spending hardearned money for expensive protein foods when the ame amount of nourishment could be more economically obtained from an inexpensive source Where to Find Protein Proteins that will build new tissue, as well as replace wornout cells, are known as complete proteins In this class we have meats, fish, cheese, milk, eggs and some nuts Incomplete proteins are found in grains and products made from them, and in the legumesthat is peps, beans, lentils and peanuts The proteins of these foods are of high nutritive value, however, and when supplemented with other proteins, such as those of milk, will meet every bodily requirement How Much Protein The protein requirement varies according to size, age, and the ind of protein foods consumed To allow for growth, children require twice as much protein per pound of body weight as adults That is to say, an adult requires daily onethirtieth of an ounce for each pound of body weight, but a child needs onefifteenth of an ounce for each pound of body weight The amount of protein food should usually constitute from 10 to 15 per cent of all the calories taken If this plan is faithfully followed, there will be more than enough to take care of every requirement, because experiments indicate that a man who weighs 154 pounds, or 70,000 grams, needs a minimum of 44 grams of protein every day In planning the family dietary, a safe rale to keep in mind is to include in the daily diet a quart of milk for every child, a pint for each adult one egg, one serving of meat, fish or chicken, one serv ing of another protein food such as ebeese dried peas or beans, or a main dish made with nuts You can achieve wide variety and still provide an adequate pro tein ration within the limits of this rule For milk may be served as a beverage, in soups, puddings, and as cream sauce Eggs may likewise be varied in theirmethod of preparation, or concealed in other foods There are many fine meats, and the number of ways in which fresh, canned, frozen or dried fish can be served is legion Both cheese and nuts make sandwiches, salads and desserts, as well as main course dishes Peas, beans and lentils can appearas soup, mock roast or croquettes Grain products, which include ce reals, macaroni and bread, may appear in any course in the meal In planning menus, always keep am fore you the ideal thai en edejgsqtW amount of first class protein aialm e first clou man, whereas en inmdequesw amount may lead to stunted growth, functional nervous diseases, lessened efficiency and the earlier approach of old age In choosing proteins to feed your familyremember that they take first place among foods, and that upon their wise choice rests your future welfare, your destiny your life e WKU C Houaton GoudiaaIMS floors U CLEANS t it POLISHES Qcdnr POLISH MOPS WAX Wisdom Comes After crosses and losses, men grow humbler and wiserBenjamin Franklin THE ALLWEATHER LIGHT tTha fotetnan T tlma, la WliifcalH ay waathar fltmifttt pyrts Gaofca peotsete mantlet aaamat wind, anew, fate CbamV powerful DtulaMaW sM CM HSBI CM wets eeoasus tBacaffla 4flaoyiov ssMMsssssstttesene in The Light of 1000 Uaaa Ha ovarttoa, laBSahdBBWftCSl 4MBAaMttftaft AsaaSj Hla CAlsMMSaMft 9MM TSffliT emxtmsMmammm aVMMf Peeteutt tee free FeMewe 1MB COUMAM LAMP AMD STOVI M, S fcU How Pepsodent with IRIUM gets Teeth Far Brighter Remtarkabim Mrnn contabri in Piptwlemt PaU andPtJpodemt Powder ONLY i Jest as a clood eta hide the tight of eorfacattaina can NOW be sonto, too, thanatnral radiance of away I Than year teeth nvatl the yoctr teeth ohm becomes hidden by sung, flamming hitter they netureJBy maiktog tnufeceeteina thoold htvalAndPtptooiet ccofafaThanks to the speedy, thorough ac ing Iriom works SAMXY btcaasa h doncnjodVaaWPtpaodamcoctain contains NO OXIT NO PVWCZ, MO mg Worn, tbtea antlghtly masking BLEACH Try h today S Polishing Ethics Pro and Con When fine furniture leaves the shop of the manufacturer, its fin ish has been professionally treated, to preserve its beautyprolong its endurance And from that time on, this furniture is best maintained by a quality lightoil furniture polishfirst, on the shop floor of the furniture dealerand then in the home This is acknowledged and accepted as the best way to heighten its beauty lengthen its life But unfortunately, many housewives coat the fin ish of their furniture and woodwork with various shellacs and veneersusing them as a substi tute for a fine oil polish and rubbing And what a great mistake this is For these coatings form a false finish over the true finish of the furniture and rosin and other destructive elements in them dry out the woodtoughen itleave a sticky residue When many lay ers have been applied, they accumulate as a crust over the finish, clogging it and clouding the natural beauty of the grain This is the slack way to care for furniture If the homemaker really cares for her furniture, she will frequently rub on a reputable lightoil polish, to preserve it keep it lastingly lovely 4tMrfxza4uijf NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE OF OCEDAR FOR FURNITURE O ,3 V 7 ispf 7 3 Sair5 eratsz Tile Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 15, 1938 Wi tT7i 1 n , IiSH wnrrirritrr j position with the Mcpherson Bank i at Howell iad accepted OI4J with the Piickity Exchange Bank, lie succeed li E Jeer who will soon Larl a bank at Freesoil, Michigan Paul Miller has purchased Win Moruns druyinr business The Vptii Sniur litis B ket ball team won the silver cup ilieru Ha niht by defeating the Junior iif team, be teiun won lant yvar too Mis Lueik McClukey of JMicku y ilayLnl boli yoars on tiie vviinii, team Sundays Detroit NVJ ,11 City, i ormcr J i i u k ie y boy lie fille writrun of V I, rekrv of I sir ervior 7 years, rhiirirn i board 17 yenrs, 1 ,d nnriy i offices ard served two tcais in legislature e v MOTES of 50 YEAK3 AGO bio at to Walter Ren and Franc II Joiirt stlo,i pJ, county, lie is si in the saVRecently words a mi nut m 1 iinue and ciu not mislaki TiJie were two at the vi 1X3 v,te weie tlt Mann, C laj o, is tK varo, t in i, hour i Om 1 UM I 1 1 1 M I e iircton ihi v ,,11 were east flic following winners Preside, , ik A I J IMUICU, Tr cas T Standard Tudor Sdan The Ford effort to make your dollars buy a constantly better car is well illustrated in the Standard Ford V8 It has oil the basic Ford advantages It is built on the same chassis as the Do Luxe Ford V8 It gives you a choice of smooth 85horsepower or 60horse power V8 engines But it sells at low prices, and includes bumpers, spare tire, cigar lighter, twin horns and other equip ment that make it a still bigger bargain With the thrifty 60horsVpower engine, the Standard Ford V8 is priced especially low and gives the greatest gas mileage in Ford history Hundreds of owners report averages of 22 to 27 miles a gallon or even more Your pocketbook will approve of the Standard Ford in every way And so will you when you drive itt PaUon, hivr jrie, own A v or, no y onin i, on r, Tom Te rn bh, Jacob liuv Tie I ja kney Liteiary ve electeii tbe lolovi i Mrs W P hirnicr Lea Sbr Pec , Cor, A I IhniHlt Tie Read J Weldon home in 1 weeks illne nt decens P Collin Five years ,v K 1, THE STANDARD FORD V8 roit MKI of ,n nnWi ,,1 i, 1 vs CJMT Inyd in t ciLar factory is Peiro o be vn iinited u m riage to Esteiln, daughter of Mi1 M Mrs A 15 Grvcn of Pincka y, Si airvivc 1 ini vitb two clildien Ti funeral was i Id in pet oir i1 burial in Pirr kruv The hois of M P Fnct Green Dnk wh nil i burned to the trrouni Miss P blctf her rccci d ,0 suran for tln of contents at Pettysville A danre was bold at the Holme Jiom in Marion Pride v Mercer, Hayr and Curtis fir music i 1 e i roi, ui etc w ut en t o t I iiMt BY W RAUN Safety Man in Aujrusia, Wisconsin, writes this about children on tricycles in the streets Cinid hasty, friend were here long you or your automobile A , thought of All the automobiles arth are not worth thj life of one little boy on a tricycle Any comv car together, however oadly it is smashed, but nobody on earth can put a child together once its life has beer, crusiid out We dont know what that child may some day be, but vc know what you are and its Jnion unierjortant We could gt along their without you, but we cant spare a i, i, single little boy on this street of ore Well said, Mr Editor, and congrat ver ulations to you for the splendid and on fine thoughc Its up to us motorists to protect those childiin who are so full of play, life and fun petent garage mechanic can put a Tnink while you drive rC PROFESSIONAL CORNER N 0 FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckncj, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howall, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Re8 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO i John McGraw died at the home of Issac Read in Marion Saturday Ihe i funeral was held from St Agnes ch j urch in Fowlerville Tuesday, with Rev Sharp officiating Tbj deceased was a brother of Mrs Kittie Bullis of Pincknoy Ta Literary Club met in the home of Mv ThomasRead March 11 The subject waa Happiness, The next mtJjting will be held Tuesday with Mrs C P Sykes About 80 friends and relatives helped Mr and Mrs John VanHorn of this village celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on March 12, Albert Walsh, died at his hom3 east of town March 17 Surviving are several children The funeral was held from the M E Church Wednes day, Reverend J W Mitchli offrioting Burial was in Pinckney W C Dunning will hold a public auction at his farm on March 27 The Bennett rurowaie tit ITyellf has sold out to Charles Sutton About 50 friends gathered at the fhe The LorceCnepnvui la iregory we settled Nril McCNsu w nd to C wrestle las week If ih,w h op ponent in 1 and one ledf minute There will bo a wrestling inntcji Gregory Friday night between A , Lam and Pa Taylor Ryan P rot hers of IPurburi h, an auction on March 20 E r Pall lost, hi oldest, child last, week with inflfimation Beautiful weather w,v are having, H Wirt Xewkirk, attorney a law, has his business card in thi issue His law office is at Dover Mills on thl PinckncyDcxter oad J J Tecple purchased a five year old colt from Dr Haze last week Two weeks from Surday is Faster and two weeks from Monday is election day The giUat SullivanMitchell fight which took place in Paris Saturday re suited in a draw S C Merrill of Iosco lias found a jvein of mineral paint on hid farm He ii k After all, I am Ami if I do a F cnlii or have a fr vdnwtl , do yOU lrin it on Vorryl vTviri altout how long o to get the doctor e ili houae catches V ic m need the Fire 1 nnunilays you dont n t r p after them on V dr You hop to a tele i i about my mother iitktiiti to do She haa atitir of the bargain 1 limes she need 1 to get 1 h Iel during the day And there are errands to be run Well, she cant do all those things without a telephone and at the same time give me the attention I expect All Dad would hare to do is call the Telephone Bnstaeas Offiea, Id do it myselfif I could just get out to a pay station But I cant So is it any wonder that worry is keeping me awake half the day MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY V,uvvWWVhrVVrVrVtfrVWfVVVM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19F11 MARTIN J LAY AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property tad Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also Have City Property to frado GUSRISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Wilt b glad to ghro eetimatea m the following installation Stoker PtmeHnf StOMs or hot air heating Elctrie pumps Walter system XU4harnors 01 80 years experience Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincltay, Mich n Grand River, Howell Howell 610 f DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law Office orer First Steto Savings Bank Hewell, Michigan already has two tons dug, ready for the market Born to Mr and Mrs N Mann of this city, Sunday, a son Messrs H 0 Barnard and L W Richards are prospecting in the norLEF LAVEY NERAL INSURANCE Phone SVF3 Pinckney, Miehifan home of Wm Clark in Dixter town ship Wednesday night to help Wra, part of the state Clark jr celebrate hia birthday Charl3 Coste d R h er vsrvr z d home Saturday, James Bell has moved in to the Ly nch boas on Howell Strewn Horace Pick has purchased the iVecker Service Vt v ocparod at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when u have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours VAbYB GRINDING VV have a valve grinding machine aid cn put your valves in first class shapeBrmg in the car and let ue overhaul it WELDING Charles Clark A A A Sernct Ststioa , V unty where they Iiave been teachir school Mort Mortenson will Icaj Morrliy for North Dakota to work Hi ro ther, Nelson, will go to Lake City Swarthout and Sayles farm west ofi Th , xj J mere will be a donation party on f MJ u Ult ini Friday at the home of Mr and Mr, Hr and Mrs Michael Dolan rej j Teeple for the bcnifit of Con turnlid home Saturday from Pontiac Where they have been spending the winter The DUipatch has received a letter from Frank Hecox of Jackson in which hi desires to be remembered to all his old friends, especially L E Richard The shut Baetcke bank in Brighton has been found to be 11,000 short of liabilities Dede Hinchey of Milwaukee is visiting h2r parents Mr and Mrs C Hinchey, west of town Jacob Mack of Dexter will soon move on the Floyd Reason farm The seniors of Pinckney high school will give an Easter ball at the opera house on March 24 Wm Brogan who has beMn workin the Bennett Hardware, Howell ha accepted a position with R E Barron gregational church Miss Gene Bangs, teacher in the intermedial dept ga two prize to her pupils for the best map of the state of Michigan The first prize, 50c was won by O T Baker, the second, 25c was won by Meda Smith George Birrie of Unadilla cut his foot badly while chopping vd on the 0 Bangs farm last week According to an article re published cigarettes are made m ly of cigar butts, picked up in t streets, bark of certain trees, tobno co stems all mixed together and sat urated with opium The author of this article claims to have recently gone through a cigarette factoiy About 16 friend of Mrs Moso Fulter helped here celebrate her biith day at a party Monday night Jackson expects to have a basebf STOCK FOOB Coops Ciop aid mihdk StJt Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG WHANGS STOCKGRAINCREAM Produoa of AS Kindt WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT Try a Dispatch Wait fv 1 rm am u, ntm mij ta Uwt thu VMiwiw MM , 3 ilA,,y fj,rpm uHMT, JlriLtMw WT r Uy mujlrw Titvnr T WU4A fitti W V iCCM rvr3P 5 A, AV 4i, Tfo Ptecly DimUh WxhmA Howell Theatre Wad Thur FrL Mar 16 17 It FSSST GEORGE AND GIIACIJMIT TM HIGHI SPOTS A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS wild FRED ASTAIRE GEORGE BURN 4 GRAC1E ALLEN JON FONTAINE, 1 CINALO GARDINER, RAY NOBLE CONSTANCE COLLIER AND HARRY WATSON Comvdy On Prde N v Sat March 17 2 Outstanding Feature 2 Mat 2 P M 10c 20c ZANE GREYS FAITH BALDWINS BORN TO THE WEST PORTIA ON TRIAL With with JOHN HAYNE, MARSH HUNT WALTER ABEL, FREDA JOHN MACK BROWN INESCOTT, NEIL HAMILTON JOHN PATTERSON, MONTE BLUE HEATHER ANGEL Mat 2 P M Con Hititai Sunday Only, March 20 ONE DAY ONLY 52nd STREET r with IAN HUNTER, LEO CARRILLOPAT PATTERSONELLA LOGAN SID SILVERS, ZAZU PITTS, MARIA SHELTON, DOROTHY PATTERSON, JACK WHITE, KENNY BAKER Comedy Newt ThU Theatre Will Be Closed Mon, Tues, Wed, March 21, 22, 23 for the installation of New Delux Spring Cushion Chairs, New Carpeting throughout, New Electrical Fixtures and the final completing of our rendeiing Will reopen THURSDAY, MARCH 24 at 645 P M With Everything New from Street to Screen MICHIGANS FINEST SMALL TOWN THEATRE Thur, Fri, Mar 24, 25 LESLIE HOWARD, JOAN BLONDELL STANDIN with HUMPHREY BOGART, ALAN MOWBRAY, MARLA SHELTON C HENRY GORDON, JACK CARSON DONT MISS THE GRAND REOPENING ody Now Coming4,Youre a Sweetheart BluebtMrds Eighth Wife The Big Broadcast of 1938 Jane Withers in Checker Shirley Temple in Rebecca of Sunnyhrook Farm al property at Public Auction on the prem ises known as tiie Henry Kice farm, local ed four mile northeast of the Village oT Pmckney, eight miles southeast of How ell or one and a half miles west of North Hamburg town hall on FNDAY 18 SALE COMMENCES AT 1230 P M SHARP miinillllllHUHHtHIIIHIHIIIIIIlimillHIll Moore, Cheri Nan Winkelhaus, Alice 2 Moot, Joan Linos was presented wifchjocking at hrr home at Hamburg 5 a gift for having the most honor stars Wage Tuesday with 2 present Mr and Mrs, Floyd Woman tutor1 tained at an anniversary party on Tuesday night Guests were Mr and Mrs Wm Gray, Cfeo Smfttt, Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherty, Mr audi Mrs wm Hombauch and Mr and I wfeg to ill health I have decided to discontinue farming and will sell my person Mra Frank VanAntwerp I r 1 The party was in nonor of the wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Gray, Mr Stnith and Mr and Mrs Worman, iThe vening was seni playing cards Luncheon was served tfenry , M Queal motored to Mio Tuesday where he is visiting his sor Lawerance Queal and family Mrs Mary Royce has returned to her home at Hamburg village after spending the winter with her cousin Mrs GraCa McDonnell at Howell Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harold Henershot at Detroit Mrs Fred Meyers and two children spent the week end with Mrs Basil Bell and family at Dearborn Dr Russell Hayner, physician and surgeon, son of Mr and Mrs James Hayner of HamDurg village opened an office in Howell this week Dr Hayner is a graduate of the Michigan State Nonmal College in Ypsilanti and was a teacher for a a short time He attended the Detroit Medical College from which he was graduated in 1935 his interneship was spent at Highland Park Gen eral Hospital Upon its completion he was associated with Dr J R Mc Pherson of Detroit and the past yaar ha been superintendent of Chrysler Jefferson factory hospital His many friends here bespeak for him success in his new venture The soil conservation committee of Hamburg township is Charles I Bennett, Arthur Shehan, and Mark Nash with Clyde Dunning and W Martin as alternates Work is expected to begin this wetek The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters was entertained by Mrs Emily m4 2 HORSES Sorrel Mare, 14 yrs old, wt 1600 Black Mare, 7 yrs old, wt 1500 BUS SCHEDULE TO LANSIWG 717 A M 337 P M 532 P M O ANN ARBOR 1029 A M 419 P M 5 for the year Those who had birth1 Guests were the county offidsrs 5 days were, Mrs Featherly Joan Imusis J Marr,Howell, president, Mrs 5 Mary Moore Cheri Nan Winkelhaus, Ford Lamb Pmckney, treasurer,Mrs 5 Barbaradell Way, Jeanne Brockmill George Richards, secretary and Mrs 5 Jer and Shirley Case They wre all cyril Sutton, junior leader, both of j 6 Toil of Alfalfa Hay X3Ur, r4u i T I AA 11 e w 9 HEAD OF CATTLE Durham Cow, 6 yrs old, bred in Nov Jersey Cow, 8 yrs old, bred in Nov Jersey Cow, 7 yrs old bred in Dec Durham Cow, 3 yrs old, bred tn Jan Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs old, bred in Feb Jersey Cow, 2 yrs old, bred in Feb Jersey Cow, 3 yrs old, bred in Feb Hoi stein Heifer, 2 yrs old, bred hi Feb Holstein Heifer 1, yr old open 9 FARMING TOOLS McGormtck Grain Binder Com Planter McGormick Mower Superior Grain Drill Land Roller Milfbrd Cutivator Bean Puller POULTRY 70 Plymouth Rock Hens HAY AND GRAIN Kennedy Drag Stoie PHONE SHORT WAY LINES MiiiHiiwiiiiiiiimiiimtiiiimmiuiiiiiii j Plainfield S seated at a table with a lighted cake E There were also gifts for each, It 5 was voted to end the state dues, 2 dollars to the U of Mteacher in Ann S Aioor, 1 dollar to Crittenden Bond S j Cabin at camp and 1 dollar for con valeacant fund The next meeting will be in Hamburg in April Mr and Mrs Don Hammer of Pinckney are working for Mr and Mrs Brucn Euler Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained for the veek end for their son, Alger, and Chester Kennedy of the Michigan State Collejls and thjlr neki3, Miss Madge Jack of Lansing, Brighton Other guests were Mrs B Daller of Pinckney, Mrs Charles De Wolfe, Mrs Edwin Shannon ar, Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs James H Hayner Mrs Ray Haggadore, Mrs Warner Todt and Mrs Clifford Rollison be came members of the circle, the admission service being given by Mrs Marr Report of a meeting to formulate plan for the annual county conven tion was given by Mrs Harry A Lee who also gave a report for the Happy Helpers Circle Other reports we re given and Miss Jule Adele Ball, the latter also reading excerpts of the Silver Cross magazine Remarks 100 Bushel of Ear Corn 50 Bushel at Oats 35 Bushel of Northern Seed Oats Buckeye Grain Drill Oliver Cultivator 4 Ajax Cultivators Two Sets Spring Tooth Harrows, one new Fourv Section Spike Tooth Weeiderl Two Section Spike Tooth, new Hay Rake Manure Spreader Fanning Mill Two Wagons and Hay Racks Cutter Two Walking Plows Two Buggys Two Caldron Kettles Grindstone Set of Scales Work Bench Hay Slings New Set of Double Harness Gas Engine Three Single Set of Harness Scraper 8 Leather Horse Collars Corn Sheller Buzz Saw Outfit Cream Separator Water Separator Milk Cans Forks Shovels Chains Quantity of Household Goods including Beds, Tables, Chairs Blankets, Dishes and Many Other Small Articles TERMS CASH Mr C 0 and A L Uutto called j father Jack VanderWafl was called to i j, ,, Grand Rapids by the death of hislwePe by a numbcr of 8 John Hassencahl, Prop Sunday on Mr and Mrs Orlu Jacobs and found him much beLr Mr and Mrs Dagner nave sold their store to Owen Steffy of Whit Rev and Mrs D W Ryan cal ,m0re Lake and thay have moved to led Saturday on Mr and Mrs C Oja farm near Brooklyn Dutton Mr and Mrs Roy Torbett and the Mr and Mrs John Burgess called children of Detroit spent Sunday at Tuesday on Mr and Mrs A L Dut tj,ja piace ton Miss Joan Imus of Detroit spent Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey and Joyce the week end with her parent Mr and Phyllis were Sunday guests of I and Mrs Nejson ImU8i Httrtes Alles and family in Detroit Mr and Mrs Mcnitt Woller of Fowlejrville WCIJ Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr A L Dutton has not im Mr and Mrs William Rose of Ann proved in the pat week Arbor spl3nt the week end with their Mr and Mrs Arthur Munsell of parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Rose Fowlerville called last week on Mr j Mrs SkoUke passed away Friday A L Dutton j niprht and vas taken to Detroit for Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyon Ifurial Sd Mr and Mrs Harold Tohoon of Mr and Mrs Roy Wright and Ar HtlLnvan, Mich camtl Tuesday and dith spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Kenyon spent her timj assist Shirley an i family Gregory A pot luck dinner was served at 1 oclock The meeting was in charge oi the president, Mrs Elmer Stofflet and opened with singing and scripture reading and prayiar by Mm J Marr The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Nelson Imus on Tuesday, April 12 with potluck dinner at 1 oclock For entertainment Bingo was play ed, conducted by Mrs Jbnnie Fer man prize winners was Mrs B Daller of Pinckney The gift box was drawn by Mrs Lee Hamburg Lodge, No 438 IOOF met at their hall Tuesday night with the noble grand, Richard Kinney, in the presidents chair Following the regular meeting a card party was held, progressive euchere being play ed First prizes were won by Mrs Neofitos Stephanon and Edwin D Pbifus second by Mrs Jennie Fer man and Glenn Borton and the con PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer L W HENDEE, Clerk na inf hr mother, Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Clyde Moncirif and sotation by Mrs Fredricka Tessmer Mr and Mrs Harold Tohoon cal daughter of Pontiac spent the week and Mr Stephanon Luncheon was ld on Mr and Mrs Frank Ovittof Cr u yt, and MJS Chark Mej served Grtgory, and Mr and Mrs John Ro btfti while here CorMjll Mr and Mrs Robert Reid and famMrand Mrs Kenyon left for home ily have moved Saturday on receiving word that he near Stockbrid m , were coming down with tto Fre Kunzelman has moved onto jj a1 c2iedCWednei SHwdl of Howell spSsTU Mrsnd Mrs A L Dutton, with her sUter Jrf V mer B rW OWd VILSSI11 folks 1M HT Hartsuff r and daughter iapent Sunday with the m J E Munsell family Lakeland Lw1 aWe t0 out , iter his recent illness Ths Hsppy Helplers Circle of the Eileen Kuin Entertained a few HxACT Kings Daughters met at tho ends Saturday evening with a btOs ci Barbaradell Way Saturday party 2XunZ LTi Jimmie Do,,ohae ishome ,rom e ith meeting was called to order w , , f Ibelr president Mafy Moon, with M ad Mrs John Reade have fi,iprti were given by Jeannh j the W J Crosman irh illwT rtw ttnRobertT Snirley spent the weekf adhleffuests in honor of the 5th birthday pm way me circle And jx Jend Ardth Wright ment day at Howell Monday and also anniversary of her five year old daMrs C Sullivan of Brighton, L, Isseh of Chebea, Mrs Elmer Sarion Knvrmi and Arlene Place Mrs Sullivan the WALL Open evening PAPERSave money ahrman tsyt the sdmiuion Sw4aB Stor, Prof Tracy Horton, Scout Master, of Hamburg Boy Scout Troop, Boy Scouts, Glen Bennett, Lyle Bisard, Moe Dutra, Mort Dutra, Nowal Elliott, Sam Elliott, Gerald Jones, Don Shannon, Edwin Shannon, III and Melvin Shannon and Cubs, Edward Moon and Robrrt Moon attended the Livingston county court of honor at Hartland Monday night Maurice Dutra and Mort Dutra advanced from second to first class scouts, Mose also received three mer it badges and Mort two merit badges Glen Bennett, Lyle Elliott, Gerald Jonte and Edwin Shannon,III advanced from tenderfoot to second class scouts, and Robert Moon passed from the raok of cub to tenderfoot Miss Helen Wenderlien, leader of the Just Sew 4H Club of Hamburg villagi3 school and members Jeanne Bennett, Edna DeWolf, Virginia Elliott, Marioa Gray, Marilyn Green, Shirley Smith, Garnet Stevens and WORRY It Can Be Erased In analyzing Worry, it ie surprising how much of it is financial Those who keep their outgo within their income arte most likely to be worryfree Many peopie use a checking account to control expenditures Each check is a record of payment the stubs are a simple compact accounting system the banks statement is a double check on your own figures If financial problems are worrying you, try budgeting with the aid of a checking account at this bank, FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Meatbor Federal Deposit In ttoraaee Corporation All De potiU laaared ap to S000 fee each Dopoeitor, Baby Chicks Turkey Poults Pheasants, Bantams Ducklings DO BEST when you start and develop them the dry granular NOCORN 3VAY 1 fcwe PtVELOPlHC FtEP eOMTAIH BUffilMlkK COD LIVER OIL Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus entertained Wednesday afternoon for five little Complete In One Sack JSE CHAMBERLAINS CHICK STARTER AND YOULL HAVE EGG PROFITS WHEN EGGS CHAMBERLAINS CHICK STARTER PROVIDES THE NECESSARY FOUNDATION FOR VIGOROUS HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE PULLETS TEEPLE HARDWARE AWWWVvWTWnWvMSWaWrVWr Tuesday, isanne Bennett was theughter Cherinan Guests were, Ruth winner iri trie health contest and Moore, Janice Green, Joyce Greelt Elsie DeWolf was in the honor group Louis Giteen and Charles Sloan VarAnother achievement day wUl U at, tsnei wars played U erst Try a Dispatch Dm wt rnaAm, MM I noweii WVMVTVMW4 P wW f Wi Qpw Piwtan, Mf Ti t Antl, M4 Hto im m Want Adv tff, 21 4Vf Ik If fxlK mjA ,1, ,1 lf iW , si l , iktWKfc T H 7Ty asBsaEasafeS WW r il JrJv VAnPH The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 9,1938 Budget Lace Has a LavishAppearance Theres loveliness right at your fingertips t A filet lace cloth thats easy to crochet of everyday string, and quite the most beauti ful everl The two 10 inch companion squares are delightful to gether, yet one could be repeated and used without the other It Pattern 5895 wont be long until youve crocheted any number of these simple squares to combine in check erboard fashion Scarfs and small refreshment pieces are also handsome in this choice design if you use finer cotton In pattern 5895 you will find inamotions and charts for making the squares shown, and for joining them to make various ar ticles material requirements illustration of the square and of all stitches used To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y NERVOUS you waat te table Do you ASQ COMPOUND Do yea leal ee An yoa crae ud irritable than durK to jrouf If your nerves art on PDftHAlTS VXOITi It often helpa Nature aaiaa quivering for three feneratloao est woman baa told another bow to go rtrHnf through with Lydla K PfakfaaaVf Vegetable Compound It htlpa Nature too op the eyatea, thuai aftb diaaoBfortatrom the functional dk erdan which wo nun muot endure Make a note NOW to got a bottle of worldfaaaeue Plnkbana Compound today WITH OUT FAIL from your druggfatmof than a nave written In Not by Reason Alone We know the truth, not only by the reason, but also by the heart Blaise Pascal A Three Days9 Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germladen phlegm Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomul aion, Your druggist Is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained from the very first bottle Creomulsion is one wordnot two, and it has no hyphen in it Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want Adv Preserve the Well Throw no stones into the well whence you have drunkTalmud Many doctors recommend Nujol for Its gentle action on the bowels Dont confuse Nutol with unknown products INSIST ON GENUINE NUJOL Lifes Best Fruit Toll is the law of life and its best fruitSir Lewis Morris MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN ovaaoMtAtaa ,GAATCXX,IOTjrt mmmtmam iWNUO uSFll WashingtonIt has been stated frequently that 90 per cent of the residents of WashWathtngton ington are located New here because it is the site and seat of the federal government In other words, Washington is a great city because it is the capital of the nation The statement is not com pletely the truth, but a bare analysis by whomever made cannot fail to demonstrate that there are thousands who live in Washington for the reasons mentioned In consequence of this condition, therefore, Washington news does not get into the newspapers of the country as does other news The Washington date line in ninetynine out of each one hundred cases is over a story that deals with some phase of government or politics Since Washingtonians haye no vote, Washingtonians cannot be in politics Nevertheless, sometimes there is news about Washingtonians that is of interest to all of the country The observation is peculiarly true of a circumstance that has lately developed Moreover, the case in point holds a lesson for the country as a whole Lately, congress passed a law establishing a minimum wage for women workers in the District of Columbia The statute was rather loosely drawn, as it had to be if it were to work at all It left much to the discretion of a controlling agency called a minimum wage board One of the reasons why so much discretion was left to the local agency, however, was because the subject with which the legislation deals contains political dyna mite and congress did not want to establish a precedent by going too far in fixing wages So the District of Columbia was left a rather wide scope within which to build its minimum wage structure That was the basis for the circumstance above mentioned, the news about Washingtonians, the lesson for the nation The wage board started out to hold hearings to obtain facts about the wage level and what was needed by the women workers Stenographers, office workers, clerks in stores and this and that and the other type of employed women Finally, the board got around to wait resses and their wages That was where the lid blew off, because who does not know that waitresses col lect considerable money in tips Promptly, up bobbed a red hot question should the tips, or the average monthly take in tips be considered as a part of the wage of waitresses Well, the question has not been settled yet and even when an order is issued, it will not have been settled It will go on and on and there will be some racketeers who will organize a society or something to fight for exclusion of tips as part of the wage, if that be the order If the board eventually decides to exclude tips and fix a minimum wage without regard to tips, the employers will carry on a drum fire of criticism about it Why Because the question strikes at the very heart of the relationship between employer and worker Any worker naturally wants as much of a return for his or her labor as can be obtained Any em ployer feels equally that he is entitled to obtain needed labor as cheaply as is possible The waitresses, therefore, took the position that the proprietor had no right to consider the tips as a part of the wage On the other hand, the pro prietor probably with the same Justification said in effect that without the job the waitress will not get tips, and that the owner who takes the risk ought to be allowed to count those tips as part of the compensation Further, the customers of the restaurant were entitled to some con sideration, said Consider the proprietors Customer That is, the gtssd that tfat eus toxners were chargad price toe lea and service that would yield tlbt proprietor a fair profit The tips, it was held, were gratuities on the part of the customer and they vary in amount, some large, some small If the wage rate was to be raised and the tips excludedsomebody would have to pay more for food The waitresses used the argument that the tips ware gratuities, Just as the owners did, but since they are gratuities, Mid the waitresses, in no wise waa it fair to include them in the wage scale And so the argument want But the lesson remains No batter illustration is possible, Z think, than the Washington waitreae wag con troversy there is no better way to show how utterly silly it is for government to mass into private affairs Whenever government sticks Hi hooked nose into private affairs, Just there begins an unbalancing of human nature That is to say, there is no subftttuto for negotiation be tween humans, each inately fair, each desirous of gaining justice ac cording to his light Government can and does function admirably as the agency for protection of rights that are im portant rights of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness It can and does prevent encroachment upon individuals where such individuals can not protect themselves But in matters of earning a living, just plain making money, government, in my opinion, has no place Labor has organization where organization is necessary Such organization does protect labor, generally speak ing, because it has the right to strike And in all probability, fixing of wages will hurt more than help labor e e e While on the subject of expansion of government into every cranberry patch, it is interButting esting to note that Into Business some of the left wing New Dealers would like very much to put the federal government into the business of making small industrial loans I think probably it will be some time yet before the nitwit section gets anything tangible into the open on the newest of their schemes, but it is true that they are now planning along those lines The thought of this group of socalled presidential advisers is that the federal government should start loaning money to small businesses so that those businesses will be independent of the great banking trust In short, it is proposed that the federal government should be equipped to make a loan of ten thousand or twenty thousand or fifty thousand to a small manufacturer so that he can expand his plant and take on new workers, etc, etc It is suggested that perhaps there ought to be a new governmental agency created to handle this work so that it will be done sympathetically and with an understanding It all comes about apparently from the fact that the present ad ministration has discovered, after five years in office, that there are great monopolies or trusts or something else in the way of combinations in existence They have found that these monopolies are in control so far that the little fellow in business can not borrow money when he needs it to carry on his business Something must be done for them, or else they can not have the more abundant life of plenty President Roosevelt has become intensely interested in having business become home owned or something of the kind He has shown, for example, in his shots at utility holding companies how much he likes the type of operating company that serves its patrons and doesnt mix up in the tangle of corporations that operate, in more than one town or city They are good, according to the President, and they ought to have consideration It might be that federal money loaned to them would save them from bankruptcyor it might be that if they cant make a go of their business, they will go bankrupt anyway If the federal government had a loan and a mortgage on their assets, they would become federalowned after foreclosure That sure ly would be one way for the federal government to enter the public utility business It is just a possibility, I mean a Every now and then some information leaks out about emergency action that was Emergency taken by governAetion ment officials dur ing the hectic days of the Hoover depression as distinguished from the Roosevelt depression The depression that was on when President Roosevelt took office in 1933 was labeled the Hoo ver depression in New Deal propaganda One of these incidents came out before the senate committee on public lands the other day The committee was investigating the ntsnination of E K Burlew to be assistant secretary of the interior, and that formed the basis of an a ejasry into general practices of int Department of the Interior which is headed by Secretary Icfcaa Mr Burlew was answering questions as to how the department spent much of the three or four billion dollars appropriated to it for public works Those were pump priming appropriations, if you remember, although as far as X can see the water has not started coming out of the pump yet Anyway, Mr Burlew let the fact drop that Secretary Ickes had bought two new automobiles in 1933 He said the purchases were due to the emer gency and, of course, money for them came from the emergency ap propriations Senator Stiewer of Oregon asked what was meant by the emergency Well, the secretary wanted the cars, and that was the emergency Mr Burlaw replied amid laughter in the room Weston Mowapapor Union AROUND th HOUSE Items of Interest the Housewife For Borne DressmakingMake a small pincushion and sew it to a bracelet of elastic Stick some pins in the cushion, slip the bracelet on your left wrist and the pins are always handy Use for Old ShearsOld shears are useful in salad making to shred the leaves of lettuce or oth er greens Tasty SandwichesTo vary the plain peanut butter sandwich, mix peanut butter with chili sauce, spread on slices of hot buttered brown bread, and put together with crisp lettuce leaves Gar nish with slices of dill pickle Bacon in Stuffing Bacon, chopped small, should be added to all stuffing It gives a delicious flavor a Before Baking PotatoesLet them soak in cold, salted water for 15 minutes They will bake in half the time a Haddock With TomatoesLay a small dried haddock in a pan with a little water and bake for ten minutes Remove skin and bones, and flake the fish into large flakes Unratified Amendments There are only five constitutional amendments which have been submitted to the states for ratification and which have not become a part of the Constitution These are Two of the originally proposed amendments, one relating to the apportionment of representatives and the second relating to the compensation of members of congress congress proposed in 1810 an amendment relating to titles of nobility and in 1861 the socalled Corwin amendment to prohibit interference with slavery The fifth is the child labor amendment, proposed in 1924 The last named is still under consideration MistakeOGraph Answers I Curtain on window do not match 3 Sun is ihinlng in ona windowatart In another 3 Man walking outaide U amoklng pipa and smoke from pipe is wafted through window into the room 4 Sofa aaat and arm do not match design 5 Cat has rabbits tail 6 Mice are friendly with cat 7 Picture of Grandpap shows only half of his body 8 Andirons are of different designs 9 Mans glasses do not fit right 10 Box labeled firewood contains no wood II Lamp la attached to elephants trunk 12 Lamp fixtures are cockeyed 13 Radio Is runningbut is disconnected 14 StaUon announcers do not ask their listeners to guess the station 15 Picture on waU is suspended by one wire Copyright,WNU Service Melttwo tablespoonfuls butter in a saucepan, fry a little chopped onion lightly in it, add onehalf cup canned tomatoes, and cook until soft Put in the fish and a little chopped parsley, season, stir over low heat until all is thorough ly hot, then serve Remember Our Feathered FriendsBirds welcome bread crumbs and suet when winter winds are howling, but dont forget to provide shelter for them so thy may eat in comfort Roost ing boxes are easy to make and save the life of many a bird, a Cream SoupTo prevent skin from forming on a cream or milk soup, beat it just before serv ing The froth protects it from skin formation When Boiling Suet Pudding Put three or four slices of orange rind in the water These will col lect all the grease, and the pudding will be light Jsaud What Education Is For No man regrets going to college, even if it doesnt enable him to make money It gives him the understanding to comprehend to many things Seme of the mistakes of your youth that you grieve most ever may be those when you had an opportunity to snatch pleasure and didnt One excitement of the small town is wholly gonethe runaway of horses It Has the Goods If there is any justification for vanity, the peacock is one vain animal that is entitled to be so A smart housewife leaves the cookie Jar unhidden so as to save the jellycake First two people who got into trouble blamed it on somebody else which is still the usual procedure True dignity is pretty sure to tame the impertinent Ask Me Q Another A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects 1 Where is the coldest place that temperature has been measured 2 Who have been the subject of the greatest number of biographies 3 What has been proclaimed the national language of the Phil ippine commonwealth 4 In what way are the Ten Commandments divided 5 In sailor lore, who or what is Davy Jones 6 What is a levirate marriage 7 What is the diving record recently established by a diver in Lake Michigan 8 If the vice president is not serving as president of the senate, how can a vote be avoided 9 What is the name of the peninsula, in Greece inhabited by monks where no woman has ever visited 10 Why does the childrens song, Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush say bush when the mulberry is a tree The Answers 1 The pole of cold is in northern Siberia at Verkhoyansk, where the lowest official temper ature was 904 degrees Fahrenheit below zero 2 Jesus of Nazareth and Napoleon Among Americans, Abraham Lincoln and George Washington lead 3 Tagalog, a Malay dialect influenced by Spanish, English and Chinese 4 The first four relate to sacred duties, while the other six refer te secular, or our duties to our neighbor 5 The evil spirit of the sea 6 This was a custom, particularly among the ancient Hebrews, whereby a man married his brothers widow, even though he al ready had a wife 7 A new low of 420 feet under water was the record made by Max E Nohl in Lake Michigan 8 No one would be able to cast a deciding vote 9 Mount Athos, a peninsula of Greece, is inhabited entirely by monks and lay brothers The only woman who has ever visited there is Queen Elizabeth of Rumania Special police guard the point where the peninsula joins the mainland 10 While the American mulberry is a large tree, the French mulberry is a shrub growing to a height of not over 6 feet This may easily be the bush of the old song Elysian Fields Books are the true Elysian fields where the spirits of the dead eonverse, and into these fields a mortal may venture unappalledAlexander Smith IRIUM helps Pepsodent Unmask Gleaming Smiles ONLY PEPSODENT Tooth Powder and Pcute contain this thrilling loiter discovery 8corta of peoplewho long felt themselves denied the Joy and confidence which comes from lovely tparkling teeth have bean thrilled beyond treasure with the glorious natural radiance which Ptpeodent containing Irium has newly brought to their tmDett , Let The Miracle of Irium help unman the lovely natural radiance of your smile I And doit 8APBLV, toosince Pepsodeat contains NO BLEACH, NO QUIT NO FUWCB Try it MistakeOGraph YOUGUtSSl WHAT ST THIS This ever, pleasant Ihringreom setae to ell intents and purposes is perfectly normal, yoa may tod sererl diserepaneies There are fifteen mistakes tn sJL Cemyem win be ft TTTi im uuMCaK fc V V Btv HOC 5 1 y The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 16, 1938 I AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue farming I will sell my personal property at Public Auction at my farm,4l2 miles southwest of Pinckney Village, Patterson Lake IS AWARDED VAIL MEDAL Conservation Dept road to HiLand Lake is mle north on Kelly Road on THURSDAY,MARCH 24 SALE COMMENCES AT 1200 NOON SHARP Z HORSES Sorrel Gelding VI rs, Jd, Bay Mare, 16 yrs old, wt wt 1450 1500 14 HEAD OF CATTLE 14 Durham Cow, J yra old fresh Durham Cow, u yb cue, uue in Durham Cow 3 rs old, due in 4 Durham rieiftr 1 yr old, open 2 Durham Heiters 2 yrs old due in 2 Steers, 1 yr old 1 bull Calf, b months old 1 Red Bull 15 months old 1 Heifer Calf 5 weeks, old fall fall 66 SHEEP 66 40 Delaine Blacktop Breeding Ewes, Due in April, extra good ones 25 Yearling Ewe Lambs from above flock 1 Blacktop Delaine Ram, pure bred HAY AND GRAIN About fO Ton of Alfalfa Hay Stack of Oat Straw 300 Bushel of Ear Corn 300 Bushel of Oats FARMING TOOLS ETC McCormick Grain Bindei Deering Mower 12 Oliver Riding Cultivators Land Roller 2 Spring Tooth Harrows Hay Rake Spike TcfOth Dags Disc Harrow Manure Spreader Black Hawk New McCormick Steel Wheel Wagon Gale Riding Plow Bean Puller Superior Grain Drill New Flat Rack 2 Oliver Walking Plows t Weeder 2 Ajax Cultivators Set of Bob Sleighs 2 Double Sets of Harness Feed Grinder 2 Water Tanks Corn Sheller k Post Digger Several Chains Milk Cans v Shovels Corn Planters Cauldron Kettle Forks Sharpies Cream Separator Grindstone 250 Chick Electric Brooder Horse Collars 28 In Saw and Saw Frame Rakes And a million other articles collected by Theodore U lian on of Northport, plant employee of the Michigan Belli j b00k of Telephone Company, has been award f0iest fiis is cd the TKjodore N Vail medal in bronze in recognition of a meritorious act of public service, beyond the normal performance of duty, that resulted in saving a life The announcement was made by George Tvl Welch, president of the company, following citation of Hanson by the Michigan Vail Medal Committed of Award, meeting in Detroit On the night of May 30, 1937 white Hanson and hia we weilj driving near the Indian village of Peshwaba town, between Traverse City and Northport, they came on the scene of an automobile accident in whichtime a man was badly injured and was in danger of bleeding to death Hanson, who had taken the first aid course offered its employees by the Michigan Bell Company, applied a handkerchief tourniquet to the partially severed arm of the victim and stopped the hemorrhage He then took the man to a physician at Suttons liay and later to a hospital at Traverse City for ation Round in car had crashed into another car without lights that was parked on the highway, it was stated He credits Hanson with saving his life Hansons is the 64th Vail medal presented to Micihgan telephone men and women since the award was cre ated 17 years ago in memory of T N Vail, twice president of the Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph Company Six of the reipients were employees of Michigan telephone corn data for forecasting being prepared This will show temperature, wind velocity, humidity, lack of rain, time needed to get fires under control, etc By this means the danger area of the state will be determined A Milwaukee firm has paid 1,595 in taxes to avoid prosecution for the cutting of timber on tax delinquent lands Additional revenue to state from on wells on state owned land in Glad win county is promised by the Bently Will which is yielding from 150 to 200 barrells a day at the present The states forest fire fighters will take the field next month for another seasons work This year they wih have the us11 of 150 fire towers and numerous substations Last year was the lowest in forest fire loss in the state history The Michigan CCC approaches its 5th anniversary Tne records show an emergency operthey have spent 127,349 days flghfc a curve the mans lorui lireouilt 54 fish rearing poiuL spent 6U,0U0 days developing lakes, punted 2U acres of hard wooa seedlings, expended 60,000 days on wild life projects Michigan birds, fish and other wilt life win be on display at Detroit oii March li to G at the Michigan Gar Ujn and blower exhibition the Kelly family since 1866, TERMSCASH Robert PERCY ELLIS , Auctioneer Kelly, Prop ADRIAN LAVtY, Clerk About 400,00 trappers and huntert have reported their game kills to tm state 160,000 have not yet reportec ed 11 Local and General Mesdames Koss and Fnd 11ad were in Lansing Saturday j Charles Holmes 01 1111 U J At the Win Mercer home umia Mrs Will Coopur anu Mi JoJne Ham vr n Aiui Aruor li Mr and Mrs O L Canpi daughter were in Luniiig li nesday Myron Dunning ami wie Sunday at the home oi Mi, ana 0 Frvu Thos Moaher and family oi C Comers spent, Sunday eveiin John Martin home , Mai Urady of Howell was Sunday Mr and Sunday at Oxford iioa iiila lieicr uu WK end here in town dl Mrs Joe Basydlo spent t oi Detroit spant M Yvecipjnt ricu leeple and wiie of Howell unc ciunuay gujau, 01 Mr and Mrs , u irye uo IUUX J edwidge, hev daughter, viauyntei, IJernice were in Ann Aruur Saturday Mrs, Ford Lamb and two sons spent ounuay with Mr and Mr a Bert ,11111 n Perry,, Sunday callers at the home of Mrs i,i,ity iaiiam were Mr and Mrs W i, iuny of Detroit Fbilathea Notes AW, Si Our ladies met at the church parlors for the March meeting on Wed nesday last, for the social and business hour Followedby the usual pot luck supper, several guests enjoyed the afternoon with us, and are always welcome also in our Sunday Class Mrs Zuse conducted the Devetion als, followed the opening song The There are fbout 34,50G squaK miles of duel aiea in Michigan whici may be considered siuiuuer range1,600 if it is in tUi upper peninsult and 16,Z00 if it is in tne lower Ihe mild winter has been kind U Michigan game birds and artificia feeding was only necessary in rare cases SALES OF HALF YEAR PLATES SHOW GAINS THEODORE O HANSON Michigan telephone plant man awarded Vail Medal for Meritorious act of public service that resulted in saving a human life panics othev than tin Michigan Bell The Vail Mecial Committee of Award also recommended five letters of commendation to telephone employes for unusual acts of public service performed during the past t , ,, , year They are Olga Veitengruber, Secretarys report of the February , u 4 4 kjuuKuo , chief operator, and her two sisters, Florence and Erma Veitengruber, opi meeting and the roll call preceded several small items of business A rising vote of thanks was given to Mrs Zuse for her generous work on lhe wedding ring quilt, and plans were made for work on one presented by Mrs Atto, mi luefur and were v, juk Jir, Hob , avd Mrs and lUiter of Ben White attended tne U,IKUUIU banquet at the HowMl Swiiuarium ast week Tuesday Mr and Mrs Dick S two sons of Middleville end suests of Mi Seekel Sunday guests of Mr Eara Plummer weij Mr Ernest Plummer and d Bay City, Saturday guests of Mr and Mr Phillip Sprout wen Mr and Mi C sJKinnann and duWur, iviKMim, of Jmdale Mrs Brock Cole, Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and daughters of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Jhn Chami, daughter, Hazel, and son, Chi, id, fpfnt SUTKUV with Mr and Mr Henry Johnson near Ilainiield Saturday guests at the Lee Lavoy fcojna were Mrs G B Paterson, L20 XAVey nd family of Jackson, Joe Jtfftf and Mr and Mrs Harr Lavey HoweH lhO auction bridrj club was fr tirttined last Tuesday nigt by Mrs Q Frye, Mrs W C Miller and 4tj Mines Nellie Gardner and Fanny Jtonlcj at the letters home Mr and Mrs L J Henry were the to a group of friend at a din party Friday evening Tho guests X included Mr and Mrs Mcr Cirpbell and Mrs Andy Caupbell and dflBfbtsr and Mr and Mrs Herman Mdar tainael Maitin and vifr of 7, iv Jlffl spent rriday and Saturday wnh and Mrs John Martn fh Misses Mary and Dtrothy t of Detroit spent the wek 4t tht home of Clarence Stack ii 1injp Sprout aid son, Euwiiu, Mr uuU Mia Charles bouleJ u latiiKjr spent the wiei jd lr i cjnidale Mt and Mrs KusscjU Sponnqer, Mrs iloruiice Spooncer ana granduuuhitr Kuth of Cneisea weii the iujiuuy yuests o Mr and Mrs E V iiiuchey v our AUOUC thirty friends and oi Mr and Mrs Ered niiier gave them a 1arwell a, tiio home of Mr and Mrs neighBrock party Ueri Hooker Tuesday evening and presciiiea them with a beautiful electric lamp, iiijy will move to their new nome near Salem next week COMMUNICATION Jiiii Editor of DispatchHere are the name oi tiie saints in the irih Lit uy,u player prepared in ll21 by Va tican authority for the Irish people especially Joseph, Kilian, Kumold, Laviiiiufc, Oliver, Holy Martyr Leiestine,, Patrick, Malachi, Macnise, riiuan, iel Macartan, Eugene, Col 1an, Etlim, Eargri, Lawrence, Couiein, Lasenan, Aidan, Kieran, Albert Aiihe, Colman Fwmbar, Atteran, Car tiiaye, Jarlath, Nathi, Asicu, Nicholas, Muredach, Declan, Virgilius, Senan, Trigidian, Cuthbert, Rupert, Celsius, Donatin, Thaddeus, Holy Pon tiffs and Confessors Celestine, Brendan, Jvjvin, Canice, Kieran, Columhanus, GaJlTFurseyFintan, Comgall Fiachra, Holy Monks and Hermits Brigid, Ita, Attracle, Dympa, and Lelia, Holy Virgins These names might help in nam ing babies They are nearly all pure Iriah, Mi T, Kally, Dottr, Midi Mr Beulah Hendee invited the class for the April meeting when the roll call letter will be K During tbi afternoon, Mrs Elliott in benall of the Philathea Class pre sented Mrs Inez Zuse with a SKHUI token of our cordial appreciation of her efficient and interesting labors ac teacher of our clacs with assurances of our ability to fill the placte she has made in our group Our sincere wishes go with her, as well as the rest of the Parsonage Family to their new field of labor Mrs Zusehas also been our class chaplain, and a very capable worker in all lines of Philathea class activity Four passages will be used on our next Sundays lesson study on the subject Keeping the Body Strong Thest are Mark 65356 Judges 13 1214 1 Cornithiana 316,17 and the Koraans 121, 2 A Personal Asppct of Temperance Duspite legislation adding a 26 j cent fee to the purchase price 01 half year licenses this ar, sales wil, jshow an increase of from 20 to 2b i per cent over those of last year, figIUiCs of the Department of State 6hi ow at this time Half ijar permits totalled 438, Goo in ljSi half year plates manufactured thus far for 1938, total 574 400, with final figures not available until late this summer, these platet being valid until Sept, 1 Sale of half year permits lagged conpiciously this ykar until only a few days before the March 1 dead line, yet when the deadline had beei reached, many branch offices had sole more than they had throughout 1937 Branch managers report that economy rather than necessity, have die tated many half year plate sales many persons to whom windshielc stickers had been objectionable in tru past, bought half year plates without hesitation Law enforcement officers throughout the state prefer plates for thei liady identification of cars the pub lie was benefited by the change 0 plates because they can be handlec more quickly than stickers Inmates of the State Prison of Southern Mich igan at Jackson, were given needed additional work, as a partial solution The Philathea were out in large numbers on Monday evening for the farwell reception to our pastors family, held in connection with our regular church night fellowship Thi young people contributed to the special features The pastors family and several members of the Clinton ch urch wem present as special guests together with tKeverend and Mrs Dawe of our state office erators at Frankenmuth Phillip Colasanti, plant chief at Sault St, Marie and Vera Teronge, senior operator in the Townsend central office, Detroit The thie Frankcnnmth employees were commended for their attention to duty, presence of mind, and courage in the face of danger during a spectacular 100,000 fire arly on November 23, which Jlestfoyed ato the prison labor problem Michigan large building housing three stores, steel and other products were used burned telephone and power lines, as against the previous arrangement scorched the tehone central office by which stickers were printed outand other structures Florence Veit side of Michigan, engruber, who was on duty saw sm The manufacture of 1939 plates oke issuing fnm the building and will start immediately after requirecalled Olga who verified the fact that 1 ments for 1938 are met the structure was on fire The latter ,, reported the fire to authorities and sounded the village fire siren Both Olga and Erma hurried to the central offid At the request of the au thorities, the girls, in addition to pose, of BBVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING each of ttta qualified electow in aftid town ship as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor In any township in which tha clerk does not maintain regular office houri the board of such township may require that the clerk of iuch township shall be at his office or a designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registrations on such of those dayi is it shall designate prior to the last lay of registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby given that I will be at the Dixie Oil Station on rhursdayMar 8, 1938 from 10 am to 4 p m Sat,, Mar 26, 1988 from 10 a, m to 4 p m Tues, Mar 29 i8 from 10 a m to 1 m and from 8 am until 5 p m on SATURDAY, APRIL 2, MAST DAY for General Rej Personal Application U tion from 10 oclock , f Vclock pm The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the ime of said registration and etitled ander the Constitution, if remaining uch resident, to vote at the next lection shall be entered in the reg stration book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVlT Sec 10Registtrrng of Electors Iny absent voter, as defined in thii ict, whose name is not registered and vho shall claim the right to vote by ibsent voters ballot at any election r primary election, may at the time i making application for absent voters ballot present to the twp clerk n affidavit for registration which hail be in substantially the follow ng form FFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION tate of Michigan, bounty of Michigan SS being duly sworn, deose and say that I am a citisen and luly qualified elector of the recinct of the township of n this county of Livingston, State f Michigan that my postoffice ad lress is No street or R F D o P O that I am not tow registered as an elector therein nd that I am voting by absent voters allot at the election or primary elac ion to be held upon the, day f 1938, the application or which ballot accompanies this aplication that I make this affidavit or the purpose of procuring my egistration as an elector in accordnce with the statute that I make the ollowing statements in compliance vith the Michigan Election Law ge Race Birth lace Date of naturzation I further swear r affirm that the answers given to he questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and orrect to the best of my knowledge tnd belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to foreme this day of 938 Ty Commission expdiias Signed w 19 REGISTRATION NOTICE For Township Election Monday, April 4, 1938 To the qualified electors of the township of Putnam,county of Living handling the unusually large volumeston, State of Michigan, of calls resulting from the conflag1 2s,Lce is hereby giln that in conraion, called Saginaw and Richfield formity with the Michigan Election for additional fire fighting equip, LawI, the undersigned Twp Clerk tment They worked at the switch will upon any day except Sunday and board with their h3ads and faces in a legal holiday, the day of any reguwet cloths because of the intense r or special enaction or primary eleheat, which broke the central office ction, receive for registration the windows and set fire to a window nanie 0t fy legal voter in said town ship not already registered who may Julius Aschenbrenner added another victory to his record when he defeated Bill Thompson, a leading amatuter wrestler of Inkster in a 40 minute match Saturday night, Howard Read has agreed to meet Aaohenbrtennet in 0 championship bout, which will bt held in Pinckney shade Colasanti, who was awarded a Vail Apply To Me Personally for such rrladal in 1927 for saving the life Egistration Provided however of a boy who had suffered from a that I can receive no names for regis gunshot wound, rendered first aid, Nation during the time intervening during the past deer hunting season between the Second Saturday before toa Cheboygan hunter who had ao1, 1 ,, or official pri cidently slashed himself in the groin mary election and day of Wlt a klfe idciion M,ss T3rongo was instrumental in, h, last d for General Rulftw saving the life of an aged Detroit woman who had turned on the gas jet and become faint before she could light it The woman, partially regainj ed hers senses, crawled to the tele phone, dialed the operator and was barely able to gasp, Call my son before she again collapsed Miss Ter ongo had the call traced, determined the street address and sent the police Emergency measures saved the woi nun from pouibfe asphylatfcj t tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law Oje Registration by Affidavit I will therefore be at tba Dixie Oil Station, corner of M86 and Howel road MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1938 First day before the twentieth day, j receding said election From eight oclock a m until 8 oclock p, m, on each dy fa th gw Votary Public in and for said County 5tate of Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in he time specified herein, the clerk hall write in registration book the isms of the applicant together with ther information required by this hapter and such applicant shall hereupon be deemed to be duly and uoperly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement if taken outside the state the Certify ate of the Court that the person aking the acknowledgement is a lotary must be attached Registration of Absent by Oath If any person whoq name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election and shall under oath rate that he or she is a resident of uch precinct and has nasided in the Township 20 Days axt preeeedin ura election or primary election, da gnating particularly the place of lis or her residence and that he or he possesses the other qualification of an elector under the constitution md that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family it owing to his or her absence from uhc village tn public business or hit r her own business, and without inJant to avoid or delay his or her regit iration he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors proceeding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be regis tered and hi or she sh 1 be allowed to vote at such election or primary election If such inspector of election shall have authority to make such registration and to swear such person to the registration affidavit All the provisions mlative to registration in Townships and cities shall apply and be in force aa to regis tration la townships, Stanley Dinkel, Tw CM, M iWJSftfWW vvvKMtohM mmmir iiix WZ Pi, 4 1fiN aw , sbr W WUi 5 3 iVf, Dispatch Wednesday, March 16, 1938 SAT,MAR 18,19 Toasties Lge Pkg 9 OXYDOL LgePkgs 39c PURE IVORY FLAKES LGE Pkgjjc PKG, OATMEAL 54 Oz EFT Lge Pkg PANCAKE FLOUR 18c AFTS CHEESE 2 FAMO lake and Pastry Ficar SLB SALT 10 Sack Diamond Crystal s ETTE PKGS age i Chase Sanborns Coffee 25 c JELLO 3 Pkgs 17c S weethart Soap, Cake 5c Heinz Soups 2 Cans 25c Saner Kraut Lge Can lOcHOwell Flour WUco Peas 3 No2 Cans 25c Chocolates ib Pet Milk 2 lge Cans Crackers Ib 10c Hard Candy 15c 72c 17c Lb 8c Oleo Eckrich 2 25c Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver Ae Pisckty Dispatch, flittered at the Postofffee 1 Pinckney, Mich, M otfconu Claki Matter fetweripticij 125 a year 9 Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHED 1 xjrr Bert Reason was in Howell on business Saturday M T Roily of Dexter npent Tuesday with friends in Pinckney Earl and Euen Maim of Detroit called on Pinckney f ends Tuesday Lynn C Gardner cf IOSLO was a calJjr at the Dispatch ofike Tueday Jan Clark pent Satucoy wiih Mr ind Mr Lvin Kinndy in Howell Mrs Gladys CTinton and son, Gerald, of Howell visited Mi Emma rA Saturday Shprili Irvin Kennedy and Deputy Lester Huil were in town on busi nes Monday Mr and Mrs Albert Groh of Detroit were week end quests of Mr and Mrs C E Huther The sophomore das of Piivkney Hih School enjoyed a theaij party at Howll lat Fiiday night Mr and Mrs Geiahl Reason and daughter Shirley spent the week etui with Mr and Mrs M J Reaosu Mrs Gertrude Hicks who has been ill for some tin was able to get out of her home i01 til iirt time last Sunday The Mesdames Aita Meyers and K Hundee are serving on the jury at Howell, being drawn on the March court panel Lucine IVlcCluley left last Wed, nesday for the Veterans Hospital, at Dayton, Ohio, to undergo treatment for ,, nervous breakdown and other ailments Mr and Mr Jr r rr ,, I dauter, Iatw, d Mrs C i SpOK1 and son, h, , di wet bun day TVI, of V H Chirk Messrs Jchn Mai Lin, Haod Ona Campbell and V V Cwl n uj ended a Masonic anq t t MISOM Friday niuht and snw ho VmA 1ing Mill Cmviir n j i third ic ee,out lhs Ewrir Ryr o i r, patient at St JoVo , AMI Arhor foMoirr a y ,y down She w,s formcrlydvnrr an of Pinckney ant is tre widow of the lrtc Michael Ryan For St Patricks Day WE HAVE SHAMROCKS FOR THE COAT OR DRESS STPATRICKS HATS ST PATRICKS PLATES ST PATRICKS NAPKINS ST PATRICKS TABLE ALOG SHAMROCK CENTER BRICK ICE CREAM AT 2bc the BRICK Prescriptions Accurately Filled nnedy sDrugStore 0vv R 1 Mi Miy,aict Curlett was home ,1 t, week end i and Rue Iamb t, tw Detroit one Dr R G Sigler vu fa Detroit last Thursday I Thp Missci Gardner were I day last week, Gooiion d net were dinner gu Sr o a, jvening of Mr C I Runner aid Mrs ,7ini MoifKfl atid K HowWa8t weeh Mr and Mrs Joy Mrtiii and two children ol Flint spa Sunday with s father, antet Mis Mildred JBfen hi artin an of Howell 0 11 J a lig a vr Mal in, houyht thi farm and it Chubbs ha boftn father, Mr, a 11 ww an overnight guests of Mrs C E Rucher Friday night Mrs Mae Teeplc and son Lloyd, and daughter, Leona of Howell called on Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye on Sundnv , Nathan Kirk lias moved onto wist I all of the farm house on the to lur homeJHasi farm from the Irving Kennedy house on Putnam Street y hfTer and Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell have pur I ho noting of chased an auto house trailer of a niiii of the fth disnr 1 ay About 200 1 If Lansing dealer and will live in it until thoir house which was recently damaged by fire is inbuilt Mr, and Mrs We at1 in form od tluxt Walter Mo ho v ill hold an wors, formr PirkneyiU, now liv 1 p jiiy this k in San pedro, California, reCenti lit lonv Kice farm ly suffered a broken anle when a o th Rathlmnc pro PUCJ of steel fell on J while he r Lakf to live was at work in a steel mill Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor spent the week pnd at her Mrs Ford spent a couple of days r an Mrs Jesse Henry were in Gene Soper spent the week end lust vteek in Detroit jHowell Saturday ,in Detroit Mr and Mrs Claude Soper were in IM,1iy callers at the home of J Laverne Fiske of Monroe spent Bowell Tuesday afternoon , M ihrris were W S Terry and his Sunday with his mother, Mrs Emma Miss Jennie Knapp oi Andoron wife at Detroit Fiske gpent the week end with Mis Per Ideph Dnchard nrt wife ipf James Shirey and wife returned nice Isham M nchoer were Sunday guests of home from a visit in Toledo Satur The Misses Ella and Jennie Camp , aid Mrs 1 H Swarthcv day, boll of Ann Arbor we Saturday Mr and Mrs Hubert Otto and fiesta of Miss Clella Fish and ier , on Junior of Detroit spent Sunday brothers vcith tie Isham and Fish families Mr and Mrs, Lyle Hcndoe and Mr and Mrs M E Darrow had nome here family of Ann Arbor, W C Header Snnlay Guests Mr and Mrs My1 percy Mowers and sons of Detroit nd wife spent Sunday with Mr and ion Ely, Mr and Mrs Jack Clevenger visjtej Mrs Frank Mowers Sunday JMrs Charles Hicks at Earma and daughters of Ann Arbor afternoon Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter M Frnestine Sapp of Philadlilliad as Sunday guest, John Bevi, plda wa a Saturday guest of he JTr and Mrs Fred Benn, and son, cousin, H B Galatian and Mrs GalaThe Misses Nellie and Edna Shaw a i nd Al Rider all of Toledo Rorn to Mr and Mrs Lonnie Sunday callers at the homo of V VanSlamhrook Sunday, March 13, nd Mrs Claude Soper were Mrs a sejn and a half pound daughter, Feed Soper and son of Am An Marilyn Iouie TVesley Copeland and wife of Ow Mrs Clayton Carpenter was host Tato Robert Horine of Detroit and rs at a, delightful party Saturday hS two brothers of Ohio ovorincr honoring her husband whose Mrs James Roche was honor gne l birthday anniversary was Sunday, t a surprise birthday party Thurs The guests were Mr and Mrs ClirT iby The guests were, Mr and Mrs oxl Perkins, Henry Howe and wife M Roche and family of Lansing, Mv and Mr Carl Wtelcher, of How Pui6ell Wst and children, Mr and dl Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt, ClifMrs Roche Shehan and family of ford Vrn Horn and wife of PettysAnn Arbor, Mrand Mrs George villc The evening was spent in play RoJie and family of Dexter, Mrs in Progressive Pedro, first prize Kathleen Croty of Howell A bounti being won by Mrs Harry Howe, and fu pot luck dinner was rerved ard Clifford Perkins and the consolation Jin Roche received many toviy y Mr Clifford Van Horn and Louis gift Krout HiiiiiMHiintiiiiuntiiiiiiiiuKiiiiiiiuniHiiHiiHHiiiiiiiniuhiiiMiiiiiiUHiiniiiniil tiiMiiuiiimiiitimimiiihiuiiiniiiiiiiiiilii, J g Chase and Sattboirei si ANNOUNCEMENT I have taken over the management of the Pinckney Gulf Service Station and am prepared to continue the high grade efficient service featured by this station I wdl carry a full line of accessories, tires and tubes and am prepared to serve your mototing needs in all lines BON SPEARS Mr and Mrs Gteorge Meabon jr, visited friends at Plainfield last Wednesday Mrs C G Clinton and sons, Gerald and Ralph, of Howell wtii Pinckney visitors Saturday, COFFE S DATED Tuna Fish CANS 27c I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 99c 24 y, LB SACK JELLO any flavor PKO 5c SUGi Frost lb cloth bag 28c 3 W J Tiplady and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guest cf Mr and Mrs C G Stackable , Dave Cook fend Leslie Tolonen of Manchester spent Sunday withjg Mr and Mrs George Griner Mrs Grace Etennett and Mrs Kirk j Van Winkle of Lansing, Mrs N W Allison of Chubbs Corners called on Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Friday Miss Clara McKini and Billy Martin of Wayne were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs Fred Bowcnan of Howell, Stevtj yischenbrenner and daughter, Barbara, of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs Frankie Leland Rev Gearhart and son, Forrest, of Grand Rapids, Miss Ida Ingall and Master Herracn Ingall of Ypsilanti, Miss Alice Ingall of Detroit, Mr and Mrs dyne Galoway of Howell Sanitorium were last week visitors of Miss Veronica Fohey, Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Gretan and Mrs Wealthea Vail wer, Mrs A B Green of Jackson, Mrs Helen Driver and family of Lansing, Mrs Stella Graham, Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer, Mr and Mrs Graham Palmer andson Charles, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Will Brown had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Ray Harristheir daughter, Jerry, and son Donald of Ann Arbor, Miss Donna Hassehcahl of Whitmore Lake, Mr andMrs Cecil Brown and son, Harjnon of Howell, Miss Edna Stone and Win Brown of near Dexter Save money at Swanns Store on Saturday, March 19 Each Saturday I wHT have a special that will save dollar This Saturday 150 pair of rubber bo, Wttah fo special next week ClHIfMMNk Libbys MILK 14 CANS 29c Mothers ROLLED OATS 18c LGE PKG Blue Roto RICE IB 9c I Grosae Polnte RED SALMON t i Butter SWIFTS LB 33c J r z ,, iVMfLiSiL Wr itt WmtunHtirr wiiMtjtfi 1 iift m pACHjeif since 190 the utilitiei E of Michigan have led the entire nation in the number of farm electrified, la the last eight years, the number of farms served by THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY has tripled Here is the record YM OMTefcfce Nw Thumb Tmicory 1929 1990 1991 1992 1999 1994 1999 1996 1997 ,799 9,79 19,905 12,197 iMoe iii7 17,171 lt740 90,999 Detroit Editoa began icrriaf it NOT 1, 1935 1,730 3,370 6,818 customers, the Company built 1,497 miles of farm line 1 To farm families, electricity is even more important than to city dwellers, for on the farm electricity shoulders many burdens that city people never carry Electricity performs over 100 tasks for the farm and the farm home It eliminates much drudgery from farm life For 10 or 15 cents a day, electricity per forms such tasks as pumping and carrying water, the backbreaking labor of washday, cooking, grind ing cattle feed, milking cows, and K Note that the number of farms erred Ifl the Thumb increased by 5,156 or 10 per cent in the twenty room since The Detroit Edison Company began to serve it To bring electricity to these 5,196 a score of other chores The electric rates the farmer pays to us are exactly the same as the city residence paysresulting in an average of 347c per kUowatthour for farms and this rate includes with out charge lamp renewals and many fussy little repairs to appliances The farmer tilling the land, who sows the seed and reaps the harvest, is a vital part of the eco nomic system And any group of farmers in the Detroit Edison service area who want electricity have always been able to get our service by a fair contribution to the cost of building the necessary line In Michigan farm electrification has been a reality for ten years i The Detroit Saison tympany vj Irv m m ,f NEIGHBOWWG NOTES Gregory held wearing one night last week to discus, buying, fire engine to fight fires with , Counsel for Vetor Spacer, of J Wixem, former NMw York Giant battl iayr, who ha been held in the Jault St Marie jatf for some time Jmrged with the murder of Helen Grier, have, secured an order to exaurne the body of Miss Grier Their contention is that her death was not lue to bullet wounds Milford Masonic Lodge will hold their Past Masters night on March L7th The Oakland iwunty tax lists beint, ,ubli8LUd in the Kochester Ctarioi otaUid 520,000 descriptions and required 64 pages to print it, DiHiuk drivers wUi uo well to avjid Benton Justice Sweeney, a wo uan, has been handing out sentencU s iiigh as 180 fines to such Bentons town hall after many yjaar f usefulness has been torn down to nake way for the new community Jenifer SATE OF MICHIGAN kOtmCMrtWMieal of Uvtesjetea in CheT Boxie N Blaker, Plaintiff, Frank Blaker Defendant Order for Vuhli At a sesaion of said court held at tb court house in the city of BeweU Livingston County, Michigan, on the 27th day of January, A P, 1988 , Present Hon Joseph tt Collins, Circuit Judge It satisfactorily appearing to this court by affidavit on file that it can not be, ascertained in what state the defendant resides, On motion of STANLEY BERRIMAN, attorney for the plaintiff, it is ORDERED that the said defendant, Frank Blaker, cause his appearance to be entered in this cause three months from the date order, and in case of his op that he cause his answer to the tiffs bill ef complaint to be fifed, and i copy thereof to be served upon the laintiffs attorney within fifteen iays after service on him of copy of V w r t i j said bill, and that in default thereof LrL clmer that uid Ml b Uk U cmted by said defendant And it is further ORDERED that Mr and Mr Joe Bell have moved jnto the Owen Gallagher farm in Webster township J with in forty days eiter date hereof, f Christ has leeswd tils final M piaitiff cause a copy of ajiiaent from the federal govern , u lent on their PWA sewerage treat ,s vordern,to fbf publ,8ned m lint plant, ifce total federal grant j was 20,302,46 wjiich was 45 per d, published and circulated in said e u L rra i i County of Livingston, and that each ent of the cost The plant is coin 7 aleted publication be continued once, elm , Oren Button, 91, of FowlervUleJ for sbc successive weeks, or that one of the few remaining civil warshe cause a cPy oroer 5 veterans in this county celebrated hi,served on said defendant, Frank Bla 91st birthday last week Richard Howlett of Gregory, a ker, eitl jr personally or by registered mail at least twenty days before student at the Kalamazoo Collegers jthe time prescribed for his apnearaccepted the pledge for the Sigma I Rho Sigma Literary Society He was a graduate of Fowlerville high school and won letters in football, bas Frank Blaker, at his Last known postketball and base ball I office address by registered mail and Linden won the district basketball 1 return receipt demanded within title at Milford by beating both Mew forty days sifter the date of this order i ance and it is further ordered that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to bi mailed to said defendant, y f A True Copy Joseph H Covins, Circuit Judge Louise M Schulz, Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Mary Jane Otwtsll of Pinckney have day of Oetohlr taee T keen chosen by wieir respective high , Hudson and Dublin high schools Howell high school debating team defeated Flint Northern last week and is one of the 16 undefeated de hating teams in the state In honor of his 20th anniversary as judge of the LivingstonShiawassee circuit Judge Joseph E Collins j Default having been made in the was pifesented with a bouquet of 20 conditions of that certain mortgage red roses when he opened the March dated the eleventh day of October term of court last week 1926, executed by Sheldon Howard Dr Russell Hayner for the past Latourettfc and Margaret B Latour year, supt of the Chrysler Hospital ette, as his wife and in her own nVh John Staley, forjmer Oak Grove Pn,lk of Saint Paul, a body conmr A business man died at the Howell Hos 0f St Paul, MinnesoU, pital on March 8rd I fied Qr roretA raw,TBe The Misses Harriet Uber of How R Q , Doris Sharpe of Fowlerville and UBfv MZJ L ii it ft ell , ton county, Michigan, on the fourteenth in schools as candidates for the free 31 thereof pilgrimage to Washington D C that KOTICE is sponsored by the Daughters of th American Revolution 4 a STATE OF MICHIGAN lyn Mansfield instructor in textiles sive Some this spring have a narrow Kand clothing at the Michigan State lacing of leather around the cuff and vf iVr College A brief clothing budget is the sectit I First on the shopping list, rem Umbering to purchase what is eeon omical but attractive, is a suit, Miss Mansfield finds If the budget allows gloMj backs This dents the budget to its extent, Pmckney School Notes not more than 15 she suggests a New seating arrangements have wool flannel man tailored suit pribeen mada in the assembly hall ced as low as 11, Popular colors are j There will be a Boy Scout meeting Oxford gray, light gray, black or Monday night, March 21st treat F jnavy blue These suits are rather severe in their tailoring so the tailored type of blouse rather than the fussy , kind can be picked out for as low as 1 in cotton broadcloth, or in silk or rayon for as little as 2 eppm Friday Kays team defeated Rosiis team and Monday Helens team defeated Robertas team The boys are beginnig to practice baseball during the noon hours Jane Conant of Royal Oak has entered the 8th grade Alexanders Furniuu 2 piece 0Nl3rstured 1200 np 8 piece dining suite 4000 Table radios w500 New 5 piece breakfast sets 975 Rebuilt Eureka ehctric sweepers, guaranteed 120 Rebuilt Hoovers 1500 Beds, springs, mattresses all sites, new or used Alexanders, 417 E, Liberty C E Alexander 417 E LIBERTY ANN ARBOR, Phone 3676 MICH The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court held at IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be forclosed pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as East Half of West Half of Southwest Quarter, East Half of Southwest Quarter, and West Half of Southeast Quarter, Section Twelve, Town ship Three North, Range Six East, the Probate Office in teh City of How I jhowever,to easement granted ill in the said County, on the 8th day 1 Detroit Edison Company to construct, operate and maintain tic transmiMion Urn over and ao said land lying within aid County and State, will be sold at public auction to the high bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livins ston County, at the front door of of March, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L, Lyons, the Judge of Probate In th matter of the eetateof Ada E T Btvrouclis, Deceased It appearing to said Court that the time presentation of claims against said estate should to limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court It is ordered, That the creditors of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, May third, 1888, at two oclock P M, There is due and pay able at the date of thi, notice upon , J ,, J tte aeot,secured by said jnortaWth said deceased are required to present j sum o 968990 their claims to laid court at said Dated January twentyninth ioaa Probate Office on or before the 11th THE FEDERAL 11 OF Now read in the Sunday 3iAes ,each wliefc, the stirring fearless bio Victoria KulbickTand Shirley Weid gy of president Roosevelt as it j For hats, Miss Mamfield suggests meyer have bteen absent because of j8 written by EmU Ludwig, the great SCHOOL OIRL a fW roller, costing as little as a illness iGeztman biographer who showed the JM dollar There is a newer type called the Outdoor Girl, mode of doeskin ftUit 6 high school girl felt and adding more style than the sM he siothid to fashion roller Prices for the are a little iijfflftMtthtt Bade f eome of the hata, jitlit Wf IT Writ gloves i color are Mrs Wilson was absent Thursday worjd a nr Lincoln, told the graafternoon pnic truth rbout Mussolini and wrote Spring vacation starts Mar 25 and the greatest of all books about the school reopens April 4th, The 10th grade enjoyed their tbee PVty Wdaj n great NapoUon Now he tells the cosnplete story of Rooeetelt, the boy the man the atatesjasju day of July A D 1988 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said tirro and place being hereby appoint ed for the examination and adjust ment of all claims and demands against said deceased It Is farther Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy otf this ordfer, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Celestia Parahall, Registir of Probate Willie L Lyons, Judge of Probate RBDEDICATION SERVICES Rededlcation services will be held at the North Lake M E church on Sunday, March 20 with potluck din ner at noon Services start at UtOO a m The following is the program Service Massage Rev Canburn Dedication of Pledge Reminiscenses by Rev H Pierce,, Rev Longfield Rev Johnson and others The choirs from surrounding town SAINT FAUl MoitgagM Don W Van Winkle jfa Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Mich r l i T I a v r t 1 i k it Y, 19 f t Broke Hie Neck Every Day for 4 Lawless Living The Ten Rules that Make a Polite Dog Those are the titles of two of the many infertsting features appearing with NEXT SUN DAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER J OneFourth OFF Right Now ON J Q 1 1 m i mmi W rnsv , , v jmMbmmiMuAmx The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 16, 1938 BLACK FEATHER By HAROLD TITUS BwoMTitua WNU Sarviee CHAPTEB VmContinued 10 Ht led them, crouched over, to the ftockade and along ita southern exposure toward the entrance The man on guard stood just outside, looking down upon the flat His rifle leaned against the pickets Now Rickman choked, and tote and ran The guard made no outcry that ould reach his fellows He gasped in surprise as he whirled to the sound of softly thudding feet Rick man was upon him, bearing him down, clapping a hand over his mouth, hammering the mans skull with his other fist His feet, first he hissed, and Conrad and the other drew the mans heels together and bound the ankles tightly with a thong His shirt was drawn over his head and tied there, gagging and halfsuffo cating him, and then his arms were trussed behind his back Now cried Rickman Rich, follow me Philippe, watch the guard And he ran within the gate, making for the glow of embers where fire died in the open space between buildings Fuel was there He threw a handful of light stuff on the coals, kneeling to blow them to flame By the light he selected a pine knot and another and another Rich moaned in apprehension, but Rickman only cursed, with never a look toward the gate The pitch ignited, and, handing Conrad two of the blazing knots, bearing two himself, he ran for the storehouse Quick Fuel, now Rickman cried Heap it against the logs More That light stuff Its the blaze we want Crackling flames leaped into the bundles of twigs, dancing up against the logs of the structure, lighting the place, feeling for hold in the wall Good he cried Come, now As fast as ever you can And he led the way toward the gate, making great speed with his long legs, Conrad pressing hard be hind The guard rolled and threshed as Rickman called to Philippe to follow Before they were well out of sight he had his hands free and was tearing at the buckskin shirt over his head He opened his lips, then, in a mighty shout for aid, and, not trusting to voice alone, floundered to his rifle, cocked and fired it, and, on the shot, Shaws men turned They stampeded up the slope, en tered the gate and with buckets fell upon the flames, which, in the dampness and chill of the night, were even then dying down From a safe distance Rickman and his companions saw the glare on Shaws buildings fade There was no chance, muttered Conrad Rich The air is heavy Flame could not take hold The trader looked at him with a sneer Did you dream I hoped for destruction by fire Youve stayed too long at headquarters, Rich Into bed, now, both of you And I am sot there, he said impressively Remember, you do not know where I have gone Bewildered, Rich, knowing only a part of the plan and the boatman less than that, they left him, skulking swiftly for their quarters, heavy with apprehension and puzzlement And when they had passed the gate and it was swung shut again, Rickman walked to the bushes where Mongazid crouched, and whispered in the natives tongue The hunter launched his canoe and Rickman followed in another They paddled silently into the lake, the native turning westward and the trader shoving his frail craft into the overhanging branches of a small island The fire had done no more than lightly scorch the thick walls of the Storehouse It was out No damage was done But Rodney Shaw moved among his excited men with an ominous silence and deliberation He wanted to be sure to make no move until certain that he would live to regret nothing Again he confronted the guard The man was certain, was he, that the company trader himself had been there Yes, mister With two He rubbed gently a wrist, wrenched by thongs With the clerk and a boatman I saw them all before the shirt was bound over my head And the trader himself entered the enclosure Rodney turned from the chatterlag group, walking stiffly toward his quarters He blew up the fire on the hearth and rose to confront Bas ils, who had followed The mans eyes questioned him, begging mutely to know what was in mind Weve enough of skulking and ambush and assault under cover of darkness, he said The time has come, Basile, for a settlement And openly, as whites fight Shaws long Kentucky rifle rested on deer antlers above his bed He took it down, turned it over critically, opened the pan cover, tossed out the priming and poured fresh from his powder horn Then Basile asked his question This night Shaw nodded sharply Of course The country does not grow larger hours increase the cramping Im crowdedwith movements of his elbows as though driving them into bodies pressed closely about Not not alone You flutter like a maiden Whats safer than going alone, and at night Will he be looking for that Not he Besides, there are things that wont let a man wait, Basile, and tasks in which one cannot ask another shoulder He was gone, smiling tightly, and Basile crossed himself as he watched the departure It was what a man like Shaw would do he knew His capacity for enduring persecu tion had been reached Basiie knew that And another knew that Burke Rickman had read Shaws character aright and now he waited in safe seclusion, warmed by a sense of impending success after long failure It wasmore than a league by land to theJcompany fort, but Rodney A Definite Sickness Ran Through Him covered the distance as rapidly as a man in haste would have done by daylight A pine tree threw its dark shadow over the stockade He made for this, his only protection from the lately risen moon He slung the ri fle across his back by its thong, drew away, ran forward, touched the upright logs with one foot, grasped for the top, caught, and swung upward No sound The fort lay peacefully in the moonlight Rifle in his hands again, he dropped to the ground He did not hesitate, but went on quickly around the corner of the building, running for the en trance Rickman he rasped Out of your blankets, Rickman A movement A strangled cry He is not here Hes not here, Shawl It was Conrad Rich, terrified and quaking in his bed Where is he, then God help me, I dont know the man moaned I dont know, Shaw The last I saw 1m was outside the gate, an hour or more ago Oh, a devils nightmare, this Shaw, if you value your life and your safety, go back to your fort The clerk was out of his bunk, then, advancing in the moonlight, one hand extended in pleading Stay where you are, Rich Shaws eyes, sweeping the recesses of the room as Conrad halt ed, had fallen on a garment lying across a bench in the moonlight It was a cloak, a womans cloak a long cloak, of heavy, maroon stuff And, at sight of it, his heart seemed to stand still in his breast He had seen that cloak before He had held the figure, wrapped within its folds, in his arms An nette Lecleres cloak Here She must be here, then And an odd compound of emotions ran him rage and jealousy and regret Regret That was odd, for a trader out to kill Odd, indeed So odd that it unsteadied him, almost frightened him The regret was that the cloak lay here, instead of in his quarters So she had come all this way to Rickman, who would not remain with her, despite her public kisses and embraces A definite sickness ran through him Where was Rickman None knew Gone, then Expecting a revengeful sally such as this Hiding Fearful of retribution Ah, could Shaw have guessed the truth Could he have but known that he walked into a trap He retreated to the upper end of the enclosure, where the stockade threw its heavy shadow and stood were, rifle across his arm He would stay He would stay there on hostile ground until the company trader showed himself Then he need never again give opposition so much as a second thought But a queer despair weighted his determination Annette here Annette here And while he waited, Burke Rickman eased his canoe up the lake until he was abreast the medicine lodge, its fire, its mourning natives Continually his eyes traveled the moonlit surface of the lake, on the watch for another craft The canoe came from the shore by the flat after Rickman had whistled as a plover a score of times It came somewhat cautiously, but when he whistled again the approach was faster and shortly it came close and the Weasel, his hair caked with mourning mud, looked inquiringly into the white mans face He listened closely to what Rickman said He greedily snatched the tobacco offered him It will be done, he promised, and turned and paddled shoreward again Dawn Rodney Shaw watched it come from his station within the ccmpany stockade Burke Rickman stretched and grumbled in his hiding place on the islet and observed that the east was paling, the moon losing its lustre And far up the sluggish waters of a river which flowed into the lake, young Mongazid grasped overhang ing bushes and held his canoe motionless He dragged his canoe out and returned to replace the dogwood twigs his landing had ruffled He pushed on cautiously and reached the bend above where, on the other bank, he could see a lone old woman with a withered leg, hobbling about a smudge of fire before an otherwise deserted lodge Zheshebense, Little Duck, this her daughters had left her behind, denying her the holiday of the medicine and the whisky which she loed He went on, walking silently and swiftly through the lush carpeted forest until he was half a league above the encampment f Ith its old woman There he lay down in tall grasses which grew on a high bank overlooking the stream His eye was good, his handv was steady, and three packs of beaver awaited him That fur meant life and life was sweet the life of a white man, who has no ways of retribution when it is not known who strikes, was as nothing at that moment compared to his own life CHAPTER IX The night had not been good to the Weasel He had been cuffed and clubbed away from the whisky But the Weasel had a story to tell Did they not know, he demanded of any who might hear, that Shaw had driven this company trader from his fort Yes the little trader had gone there in the night heavy with weapons and the one of flam ing hair had fled Like a frightened fox, he ran, this company trader with whom I must trade he protested Like a woman, he runs from the little trader And who gives his cowards heart shelter in this time of danger but Black Beaver, who said that he was our friend while he lied to us This Rickman skulks in Black Beavers lodge, afraid of the sun, afraid of the moon and stars So, from mouth to ear and ear to mouth the news ran, reaching Bas ile when, at broad dawn, after hours of sleepless worry, he came out of Shaws stockade to look for his employer Until the sun rose Rodney Shaw continued his vigil Then, rising stiffly, he went slowly down to the gate, heedless of the faces peeping at him from the cracks of doors, flung aside the bar and looked across the placid lake to see Basile, approaching in a canoe Come away the clerk growled Come, before some company engage strikes from behind Rickman has gone Gone Where Tersely the story that the Weasel yelped was told and Shaw drew a deep breath Outwith a gesture I want the canoe But Of course I follow No, dont squall warnings, Basile I should have guessed, hed go straight to Black Beaver when driven from his den Oh, save your warnings Im no fool Ill go as far by the usual route as I safely can and then swing into the encampment from the rear He was gone, then, leaving Basile on the beach, grumbling and mum bling It was a morning of wondrous silence, of gorgeous peace, of vivid color The tranquility of late sum mer, the peace of a flawless day But in the affairs of men, no tranquility, no peace Rodney Shaw passed the island, with Rickman leering at him from his shelter and trust in treachery high in his heart, and pressed on for that river where Mongazid lajlk waiting, an agent of destruction Shaw rounded a point, swung toward the land and entered the riv er He reached that bend where the old crone raked ashes from coals and dangled a shred of meat there on a stick, blinking her lash less eyes with their baleful lights He called a bluff greeting to Little Duck, but she did not reply just stared sourly at him and mumbled The day held silent The air was clear, so clear and so still that small sounds were distinct Also, the sounds of a paddle, ever so cautiously wielded, traveled a great distance Mongazid heard and a slight tremor ran his frame not of dis may or of compunction, but of preparation He raised himself to elbows and knees, safe in his screen of long, cured grasses Shaw came, and the Indian raised his gun But one does not shoot a man with a face like that from in front, not even when his concealment is perfect One waits From the rear it is safer On went Shaw, eyes raking the banks, seeing nothing to alarm His jaw was set, gray eyes glowing In a short distance, now he would land and proceed by foot to Black Beavers lodge He was abreast Mongazids hiding place He was beyond, but not far enough jyfne cur rent ran swiftly in thisSend A movement above might be seen from the corner of an eye, keen as those gray ones He was turned, with his back squarely toward the high bank as he drove his canoe to the inside of the bend, and Mongazid rose to one knee He came up slowly, silently The trade rifle rose to his shoulder, he pressed his cheek to the cool stock, he squinted over the coarse sight A busy woodpecker ceased its prodding for food and darted away as the sound of the shot ripped the stillness In the canoe there, the man rocked forward as though a heavy stone had been flung against his back He threw out a hand to grasp his rifle The weapon stead ied him but slid along the gunwales as his weight came on it He reached with the other hand, sought to brace himself, turned, fumbled for the trigger, and another shot ripped the serene silence But that bullet tore ho flesh it rent only water, fired as it was without sighting, in the last fractional second of consciousness The gun slipped from flexing fingers and thudded into the canoe bottom With a long, retching breath, Shaw doubled slowly forward, twisted once and lay still TO BE CONTINUED Chloroform All Men at Age of Sixty Osier Statement9 Made in Playful Spirit Some years ago Sir William Osier, British physician and professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins university, who made the statement that men should be chloroformed at sixty found that it was accepted by so many persons as a serious proposal on his part that he thought it advisable later to point out that it had been said in a somewhat play ful spirit His observations on the comparative uselessness of elderly men were made in the course of a fare well address at Johns Hopkins university, February 22, 1905, at a time when he was approaching the 60s himself I have two fixed ideas, well known to my friends, he said harmless obsessions with which I sometimes bore them, but which have a direct bearing on this important problem The first is the comparative uselessness of men above forty years of age My second fixed idea is the uselessness of men above sixty years of age, and the incalculable benefit it would be in commercial, political and in professional life if, as a matter of course, men stopped work at this age Donne tells us in his Biathanatos that by the laws of certain wise states sexagenarii were precipitated from a bridge, and in Rome men of that age were not admitted to the suffrage In that charming novel, The Fixed Period, Anthony Trollope discusses the practical advantages of a return to this ancient usage, and the plot hinges upon the admirable scheme of a college into which at sixty men retired for a year of con templation before a peaceful departure by chloroform That incalculable benefits might follow such a scheme is apparent to anyone who, like myself, is nearing the limit, and who has made a careful study of the calamities which may befall men during the savants and eighth decades, Stitch a Shirred Valance to Buekram DLANNING draperies is as ex citing as planning a new frock Color, fabric, suitability, style Curtains sound the keynote of a whole room, and this is the time of year to be thinking about them The chintz draperies with shirred valance shown here are dignified and yet charmingly informal They are easy to make they have the smart tailored effect that is usually obtained only by using a valance board, yet they are hung on ordinary double curtain rods of the type shown here at A The side drapes are made of full widths of the chintz and are hung on the inside rod with plain casings at the top Cut the valance material the desired depth and twice as long as the space it is to fill after it is shirred Hem the ends and bottom Now, make a row of gathers along the raw edge at the top, another row 2 inches below the first and a third row 12 inch below the second Cut a piece of buckram 4 inches deep and as long as the outside curtain rod Bind the ends of this strip Place the shirred valance edge wrong side down on the strip of buckram as at B Cut a casing strip wide enough for the rod to slip under it after the edges are turned, and place it over the val ance edge as at C Stitch the casing, strip and the valance to the buckram as shown Turn the valance over to the other side of the buckram and stitch through the other two rows of shirring as shown Slip the outside curtain rod through the casing and the valance is ready to hang Are you in a rut about your curtains Do you know the dif ferent methods that decorators use to give windows individuality In her book SEWING for the Home Decorator, Mrs Spears has told the whole story with sketches and text Slipcovers, dif ficult dressing tables, and making of lamp shades, how to bring fur niture up to date and many other technical problems are treated in this useful dollar saving book Readers wishing a copy should send name and address, enclosing 25 cents coins preferred, to Mrs Spears, 210 So Desplalnes St, Chicago, 111 TRAD ETIQUETTE MARK Its bad etiquette to cough in public places Take a Smith Brothers Cough Drop for pleasant relief Black or Menthol5 Swth Bros Cough Drops are the only dropscontaiiiingWTAMiNA This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections The Useful Chicken One person has said that the chicken is the most useful of all farm animals because you can eat it before it is born and eat it after it is dead CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO Pure as a Mountain Stream Oil purity an objective achieved by Quaker States lab oratories In four great, modern refineries operating under the most exacting control , the finest Pennsylvania crude oil is freed of all trace of impurities, resulting in an oil so pure that you need have no fear of motor troubles from sludge, carbon or corrosion AcidFree Quaker State makes your car run better, last longer Quaker State Oil Refining Corporadon, Oil Gty, Pennsylvania x Retail prict caquart QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL ,vfcV V Wednesday, March 16,1938 BOYDELL PAINTS 4 Paint for Every Purpose9 Boydells House Paint Boydells Soft Tone BoydelI9s Quick Drying Enamel Boydells Varnishes Boydelis Auto Coat Enamdl MOKWIBTM teiliutrualo SV fsij s fcct Suiunt BOYDELL JfTO COAT UUWt IELL BROS afisr 1 VARNISH iVow s ffee Time Q Paint and Clean Up Let lis Supply Your Paint Needs All Products Fully Guaranteed Lavey Hardware Fri Mar IS Specials FOR CASH ONLY Sat Mar 19 Orient 5 lb Sack l9c6olden 2 nr Bantam tornCans LdZ Corn 5 Lb Meal Sack Flour 24 12 ib 73c BlHiBUBBflHMiBMMHBeMeMBeMajaaMMaifteBMrWtfMWemHMBW SSlBSSBBBBaBaBBSSeBaBeBBBBJa Kidney Beans No2 Cans Tomatoes Mixed Vegetables, 3 Cans 25 fireen Cut Beans OqOleo Eckrich No 2 Cans 17c 25c m Lard L5 Lb Caiton Lbs 25c Pork Sausage ZlcFrankfurts Lb 23c n SI rOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME4TS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliw tt all Tiroes Continued from first page WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER isvr TVA turmoil The Resident repeat edly during a sliven hour session asked the Chairman Arthur Morgan to furnish substantiation for the grave charges he has made against the other two directors Harcourt Morgan and David Lilienthal Repeatedly the Chairman Morgan declined to acede to th3 Presiddents request asserting he preferred to testify before a Con gressional investigation committee After the heated session the President set a rtew precedent by giving a stenographic account of the meeting to the newspapers Primer Ready United States Housing Authority Administrator Nathan Strauss announced during the week that as an aid to the building industry the en tire 500,00,000 appropriated by the immediate embarking of low cost and slum clearance projects throughout the nation Congress hopes that Congress, is available at once for the combination of slum clearance and the lenient regulations and it quirements1 of the new law designed to stimulate home building will con tribute materially to a building upswing Attention Needed The pressing ned for WPA work to relieve hardship and suffering in the sixth district of Michigan has been stressed with great urgency for every project in the District so that approval of worthwhile projects may be tixpedited In the last few weeks WPA projects in Howell, Mason, Lansing and Flint and throughout Liv ingston, Ingha,m and Genesee counties have been launched to take up the unemployemnt slack One drainage project was given exceptional consideration and treatment when the President was informed of its imperative need in Flint WPA approval was obtained last reek after engineers had investigat ed for three weeks the million dollar water softener and extension to the vater and sewage disposal plants in Flint This project, if finally sanctioned by the budget and Comptroller General and signed by the President will provide work for six months for 1,155 imen in addition to making large savings in Flints annual soap bill one thing stands out like a beacon light at the crossroadssympathetic helpfulness that is practical Ours is a Service of Sincerity H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL i 7 HOrE PIWCKNEY HONE NO39 CHJGAN Classified Want Ads SALE Good feeding marsh hay, early Cobbler seed potatoes and Latham raspberry plants Phillip Sprout, Phonb 19F1 FOR SALE John Deere plow Phone No 18F2 Hugh Doolittle, riding FOR SALEA good plow, also a kitchen range, burn wood or coal George Meabon, jr FOR SALE Electric Cleaners, new Hoovers and Rebuilt All makes from 1500 up Also service all makes of Cleaners Will pick up Chas J Teeple, Hardware Pinckney, Phone 70 FOR RENT340acrefarm for pasture or spring crops Good land, plenty of spring water Michael Lavey Chnbbs Corners Wayne Wagoner attended the funeral of Mr Brooks at Detroit last week Mr, and Mrs L D Coffbe and the children of FowlerviUe called on C Kingsley Sunday Ed Allen spent last Saturday in Detroit with friends Mis Florence Rozek assisted Mrs Qus Schreer in settling her new homte in Howell last week Mrs C Kingsley and son, Glenn, Mrs Andy Campbell, daughter and son and in company with Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett of Jackson sp ent Sunday in Dearborn with Mr, and Mrs Walter Frost and Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmalee Mrs Kirk VanWinkle and Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing spent last Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Mrs R Schaffer attended a Republican womens meeting in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Max Musson and daughter were Sunday guesta at the Charles Smith home Mrs C Kingsley called on her raster Mrs H Craft of Marion last Wednesday evening Sunday callers at the Albert Dimkel home were Mr and Mrs John Dinkel of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson and son Charles of Marion Cecil Roberts and sisters visited relatives in Detroit Wednesday Mr and Mrs Smollett and sons spent the week end visiting friends in Detroit Gerald Dinkel spent Sunday with friends i Detroit Charles Holmes of Lansing sptent Sunday at the Mark Allison home Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell and daughter were Friday night dinner gusts of Mr and Mrs L J Henry Miss Virginia Hoisel and Mr A Good were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Gus Schreer of Howell PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TICKET Democrat JPwr Frank Bowers ,erk Eleanor Ledwidge 3 Clare Palmar 71 Com John L Conners iU8tl 7 Webb Board of Review N pacev ConjtablesJohn Spears, Bert Wylie Asher Wylle, Louis Wegoner Republican Supervisor Norman Reason Clerk left blank Treas Winifred Graita High Com, George Long Justice Edward Parker Board of Review Claude Sopor ConstabUsfted Fiffc, Nomas Millr, 84mn4 RUAM, t J Hinrjr AAA Quality Blood Tested Baby Chicks Send for prida list and save money on your chicks this spring Hatches off each Monday and Thursday Squire Hatchery, 218 South Mich Howell, Mich FORSALETEN ACRE CHICKEN FARM on 2053 D2XterPinckney Road, 1 mile to store and lake, 2 miles to town and railroad station 4 room house, floored attic, cellar chicken coop for 100 hens stably fcr cow garage, electricity in every building, fenced all around, free and clear 1,400 cash Owner Tanase Bodia FOR SALE Eating potatoes, JNtej bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roche farm WANTED TO BUYOld Buildings, especially barns Emery Hynal, Henry Harris farm FOR RENT1 GO acre farm, known is the Charles Love farm, 3 mile northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Hcrk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave WANTEDWood to Buzz M L II inchey,Phone 33F5, Pinckney OR SALEOak wood, 275 a cord Iamarack, 200 Arthur Shehan WANTEDWood to Buzz Harold Gallup, Howell, R 3, Box 33S FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Wm B Gardner LOiC SALEOak Block Wood and Slab Wood Albert Dinkel Butchering done Tuesdays and on Thursdays at my home am able to pick up stock telephone 33F2 John Martin FOR SALE R Tr om Thumb Popcorn K Elliott, Pinckney FOR SERVICE Registered DuroeJersey Boar Francis Shehan FOR SALEFarm of 153 acres, located 3 miles southwest of village of Pinckney and mile from Reeves school house Modern farm house Robert Kelly 1 FOR SALE A heavy Double Work Harness Complete Lloyd Hendee WANTED Dead stock cash paid for horses and cattle 100 each Prompt service call collect Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO FOR SALE19 acres, 6 room house Electricity in, reasonable price 1 mile northeast of Rush Road Eli Aron, Pinckney SPIRITUAL BEING i wnen vpiruuai Demg ts unaerstooo In all Its perfection, continuity, and might, then shall man be found Gods image This is scientific reasoning which reveals the unbroker tine of beneficent activities that are inherent in true consciousness and expressed In the ideal man As vrt rid ourselves of the old, wornout concept of man as material and mor tal, we put on the true or new man with all the attendant benefits The everavailable Christidet inspires us to relinquish the falBe concept oi Qod, man, and the universe which Is responsible for a limited, intermit tent, and uncertain sense of harmony, satisfaction, and peace We derive unceasing benefit only from that which Inspires us to spir itual thinking and living, for this is the only way by which we come to regard good as more normal than evil, and so escape the penalties ex acted by the belief of evil as real This fc the only way by which we can maintain the true thinking which un failingly contributes to the highest ends of life Reaction, relapse, and retrogression are human concepts, which can never hinder or stop the continuous and eternal unfoldment of infinite Truth, from which emanate ill that Is constructive and beneficial It is normal for us to be happy and healthy and the law of divine Mind b everoperative and available to establish harmony la Individual consciousness and experienceTh Ohritttm f etotce Monitor Stbliihed 1865 Incorporated 1911 McPhersen State Bank Ovr SixtyEight Years f Safe Banking What Next That question is prominent in the minds of all people today America has always gone on to greater prosperity after a set back Let us ass ume that this set back is basically only a phase of the business cycle which will operate regardless of leg islation or of thij dictates of man When we accept this formula, we see that the old rules of honesty, hard work and thrift will again bi reward in the form of renewed pro fits Let the old rules of business be our guide Save out of present in come, so that when opportunity for w pro profit presents itself, we will be able to take advantage of it Bod Coral Always Prised It is red coral that is and always hs been prized, not solely for jew elry and buttons, but as a charm to bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person As ancient Gauls rushed headlong into battle, they trusted their safety to their swords, strength and the magic1 coral imbedded in their shields or helmets Man Italians and Indians regard coral as proteo tion against the evil eye The worlds red coral comes from the McPhersoo Stale Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Savings Books B4 Tim Certificates of Deposit Member u Federal Deposit In nrarco Corpomtioo cvanns Store at Howell has the m v m i lafifest stock of wall paper ever in jrt to rttrtart Sffi Wlm 1 BB i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 16, 1938 Description An account of the resource March 16, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-03-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d3058c932e95b614a98170ecb531bf62.pdf 181f50143cf9bcc46e6995c42201cd7c 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. , m 7J JPfffP i Volume 16 ispatcfi iciujiaa For the first time since the wax The Ptednef DtapaV 1 Caucus Result w WOI Some 80 VOtt w rn rvt u ales axcollections hove slumps Democrat Cueus hlw aVth ed February collections decreafW tas dmanj ed 14 percent, ciqcwu collect Merlin Ieyclerk aoSS A hill ha boon introduced o Spears jr tellers w The spring election is in 2 one rvisors, Lynn Hendee wa posals submitted fox amezichng mer supervisors 45 t0 35 the constitution The election is The balance of the ticket was important aa the pony whici j nominated by ac action wins state high com and suptof I is as follows public inst will control the admj Clerk ircv Ki instrative board Treas 7OT0V County, muncipal and school gwayOanrn DMhttyegoner taxes rose 1578 percent last yr Hl9hway Comm Jner They were 39 million higher than, T viyhtWegener in 1947 , Juetice full term BiKSS Th u ,, Justice Homer Abney Justice vacancy Otto Poulson Wednesday, March 16 1949 Angels of Mercy, Ethiopian Style The Hoover commission recommends that the state agricultur al dept take over some of the fed eral duties to avoid duplicationAl so the record system be moderniz edlt now costs more than 10 to process a 10 order gf VIM VUUU41 Bd of Rev Fred Wylie Consoles Wm Farrell Ed Aschenbrenner Spears jr Wm Darrow, Georrr Committee for next year Geo Aschenbrenner, Gail HendeeMerI T Howell has anew system of en Aschenbr forcing me parking meter ordin1 wvey ance In overtime parking the of ficer puts in a nickel and leaves, REPUBLICAN CAUCUS a note aldng the car owner to, Tha Republican caucus canvensend 10 to the police deptThis ed wJth tanl 1inM ag covers a stamp and cost of envoi man and JeMe Richardson eWfc I Vjl I a je, Elecfj jn j inem nmen At the village election here M only 195 voes were cas But absent voters voted There naw bin 300 votes cast ine entire Union ticket wonThe c o was as follows rreidem Stanley JUiinkel Edward Paifcer Clerk Mildred Ackley Treas Helen Reynolds Trustee, 2 yrs Don Swarhout Gerald Reason Charles Clark Ray Datiy Howard head Don Swctnhoi Trustee, lyr Roy Clark r J Clinton Albert Shirly Cnarles Clerk John Eisek sHoward React Assessor Lorenzo Murp 12L b IS, , n i r 112 L jlr I Merwin Campbell V i IV 7 covers a stamp ana cosi oi envoi man and JeM8 Richardson, clerk Pe, ,,, he nominations were made by j The Oakland county citizens acclamation league wants the state to apooint Supervisor Stanley Dinkel Conservation Jotf a commission similar to the Hoc clerk Norman Reason vwwuit ilUlCS ver one to cut exnsnse of adminis Treas Albert Shirley f ion I Highway Comm Ora Hain J w The statemar J r that Gov Only a hundred doctors and a few dozen nurses were available until recently to care for Ethiopias total population of some 12,000,000 Now, with the aid of the UN World Health Organization WHO, training programs in all parts of the country are turning out the necessary help to relieve tbe cxiticaJ shortage of medical personnel timreii JNews T pre me EASKET BALL SCORE schools ol this disTii vor well elimaied foi ic OL,UU in the legionolL las v k u J 1 totems hn j i nignway wmm Ura riaine J ght snowfall has reduced tlir T MMW UIIDOIJ wShwI f been made, Justice full term Robert Horine winter iuh kill from talk of Fr TI, nRCM WUiiams 4 percent core TuaHca hill tAtm aen trt v,, J it K 0l ox Albeit j, Schmitt, Pastor ate income tax wiU drive indus m 1 Ljirh WJSflll,,t in years Mnses, 300 and 1000 from MichiganThe deptof Ecorv Justice vacancy BmnWhS2 286 651 dr h1 ntDrs cnd DV Masfi 7 AM stucfy oHhtSSL8 maklng Q Bd0f SEES emrhe , Confusion Sat 730 to 900 pm study of this question , Constables Bruce VaxBlaircum to fib game kill reoz fls Sundaysbfore 800 mass Wilbur Lennon Erdley VanSick1 year aras lai Fridays,after Novorma Devotions The biggest upset was the 34 1 defeat of Milan, laji yet C champions b un uiciuii J Mich Center team, irvwiv beoten by Jackson 3 tjlins aJ Grass Lake was a losci o uau dn Ann Aroor vaj bcutn ijy LanBing Sexton 43 to 33 Judging by tlie mass trials of clergyman in Hungary and Bul gara one could conckcie tha the criminalclasses in those countries were composed mostly of menbeis ol the ministerial profes3 ovs These men oi the cloth are pi celling cuiJiy io black rrarket specia ions foreigii currency manipulaion which seems to be iiiO No 1 crimes thereIn no insian ce do ve hear of any clerqymc being acquired Oi course such a conclusion is bunk lor what is go ing on in these communist controlled countries is nohinq moro or less tficn a pogrom cr purge ajainst religion such as Hitler c ilucod against the Jews dui Kir heyday in Germany Any oraanizaion such as r ious qroups are classed as enemies of Comm unism and subject to a purqe Communism is athonic and there is io room for Jioh if ond reliqion in a Communist country A bill has been inioduced in the JeaiGiMiure o prohibit the sale of any porioJical in which matlinionial adverrjfiientg appecrr,Tho sponsors aro Heps OBrien and Cere of Detroit The cf courso are the rcccn Heart murders Ve do nU Ui BOY SCOUTS Committees have been set le, Gerald VedderCommittee Jesse Richardson u4neeS nave been set ,m tJ 1111 Jsse men organize both Boy Seouto Z George Hauck Mae Cub Scouts in this area Onrot he bff Woo is HAMBURG TOWNSHIP the parent of bov VT by G mixed ticket as oyPScSi 4oe thb an SfPerviTOr Arthur Shehan D 9Yeacn anTe Clwk Edna Carpenter and mother to be present all A J H hooker meeting to be held March 28 icuqJUfiLice Wheeler Manin,h , at 800 P M in the 9 IamM Vd bchool, at which time the Scout Bd of ev WiaY Hinckley Organizing Commiltee from Ann Arbor will be present to explain DEXTER TOWNSHIP all phases of Scouting to the oar The conservation dept favors a1 deson on Pheasants CJT de below the Bay aty Muskegeon line in Michigan are home grown They thrive ow XJZ mlder climate ad food abundance and due to the la Movenna to Our Sorrowful Mooter Fridays at 730 PM COMMiLir CiriURCB Conirorfrttjonai Rov D D Biady, Minister Clioir Practise Ved Niah they are protected by law Thv aGr Diroctor are in evcry county in MicwJ Mxb MWWir fP Lts all turn out and show the, boys we are behind them COMMITTEE Circuit r jurtfVev i Nime since 1530 has a Rep ticket , XkIQCRAT Supervisors John Stirling Clerk William Clarx Treas Elsa Bock iTigh Com Arthur DeVoe Two days last week were k11 re Henry Gilbert en up with he suit of the Mexedii Iustice Edward Dolan Plasko estc 3 vs Joseph Bausserird of Rev Wm Qsenbeiser This involved the sale of the Plas REPUBLICAN ko home on M36 East to Joseph Bcruseer After hearing a number Supervisor Earl Doletski of witnesses the case was settled Clerk Dr j, Towner out of court By the settlement Treas J Wm Arnold are in every countv in MiwZ Mxb Mrir tampry including ifafne Tor therTt S S Supl Menvin time in 58 years they were hunt ed last year A pheasant will eat 4 ounces o GEORCE BURCHEXL George Buichell, 68, d ved at S atoga hosplkil, Detroit Mondayh was the son of Thomas and Saral Burchell of Pinckney and at on time operated a barber shop in Pinckney Surviving are two Iters, Mrs Ross Read of Pinckney land Mrs Ida Byers, now in i c The funeral was held at the Gv thout Funeral Home, Pinrkncy Wed afternoon, Rev Brady A iating Burial was in Pinckne cemetery grain a day Dexter Wnta4 riasarrasi h w u tooo worth of , ZJent5000 tiyer fflSS04tpgvawatHiqh Com Albert SeikeT back and SI 000 for court coats etc TT1 , xnnvni and clay products Seventy re students from Anr Arbor, Dearborn and Hiahland Park will spend the week of May 6 at Cedar Lake in the Waterloo recreation area studyina conr vation Waer levels rose I of an inch , in February I Norftwara migration of Jarks, 1 Bluebirds and red winged blact birds was two weeks earlier hir year u WS 0t0S ior w oi Mar 16 Wednesday, 400 Junior Choir D6 nio1 Choi Plai JO Pastors ConfirmaUon Class CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT Joseph Amburgey and Don ovv arthout, Pinckney cribfcc champions were both elimma c ihrirsdya 17th, 730 Bible Study in the tournament at Ann Arr and Sunday School Teachers Monday night when they lost meeting at the Parsonage out of 5 games Sunday 1030 Lenten Church bacicWsOOforcos andthe estate aes the PropertyJuBtice Clover Bd of Rev Don Ruhlig The suit of George Bryant vs Elton and Margaret Samuels invol ving a line fence was also started and then settled out of court THE BOARDING HOUSE REACH Thirteenyear old Wilbur Max UNADILLA TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN Supervisor Ralph Glenn Clerk Treas FULLERLOWE Service Sermon Prayer for Ah PAST MATRONS MEET 1130 Sunday School 630 Pil The Past Matrons Cluimet c grim Fellowship Meeting, 730,1 the Masonic Hall Mon for a lC Lenten Evening Services Guest luncheon with Mae Daller, H minister Rev Allen Hancock andD,io TI TK r the people of The Church of GodJPoulso,iJJnd LuJ,u ,mfb as, hcs v esses Officers elected for he on suring year were as follows Pres Hazel Poulson Vice Pies CALVAR MEMNNiii i AK CHURCH Rev Emt Bearhy, pattor Morning Worship Sunday Sghoj r ydg of Esther Mary Fuller to Ronald Lowe took place March 12 at the Howell Presbyter wn church in a double ring cor emonyr Rev Walter Geske offici iating Arthur Bullis t The bridA i k IT Uoyd Hicks Bentlv Lak nj u , Sum Young Peoples Meeting 730 ttie Nesbitt Sec and Treas 1000jBonnie Henry Asst Secy and HiOOjTroa Eloyse CunipbelL cause Lonely i G re j id Rapids cMrui io extremes is if ril h cases Ma cniiiii pub1 ation have J Io unshed from une immemorial and because murdera have used ihem fo go in ouch with victims should rot necessarily call for their abolishment Ve know of ai iojsn iwo crios in which local p3cpld consumated rucces3frul marnatjcs through ham, Betides here is a question ol the freedom of the press j The robbery oi ho streamlined i Cliespcakj Ohio train in West Virginia last weal way rmvre like a movie plot or raaio mler Vvuy I back in ho clays of lo James Bros, in Missouri alter iho civil j war tram robbories wore not unj common ar a lmu , look parf in several vVixn 1io motion pict uro arrive , o j o first films made waL i1 Cioa1 Train Rob bery Train rbbinq wass extremely hazarJo an a he robbers soon turned to banhs and payroll lobbcries loss difficult and paying bigger dividends The W Virginia a fair is only about the second such robbery in the past 40 years and it seems to have been perpetrated by a couple of young desperados on th spur of a mornentTheir entire loo totalled only about S2000 The late Carrie Nation probably turnedoverin her grctvJatw WA 6tale of Kanfias went i Evening WoWhipir I Mb tian TT 59 years of P Supt Roscoe Darrow Asst Walter Esch Childrens Service 1145 PrcryerMeetmvvedtfm 800 parflwed byroil7auSr NORTH HAMBURG CHURCif j olficers PresentPalmer Kennedy Regular Meetinq of Council March 8, 1949 Meeting called to order by Pres plans to earn the longedfor bicylje ClflrencewdSS I Beil,l5r Riand the groom he SuP Maurice Leinbach cle WU haba been unable 0,, Toprtng M Floyd Mwtei Macr 1100 Villaae tod after the supreme court Zed that package liquor could , ThV de,mil lher Safes oModmeyTTanagrthout ionStm bld prohit Sunday School lOrOO Motion bv Lvftv , uJ Land fecrng a mob of wangle out of his parents rrhgnt fpr th or T vacation trip Bd of Rev Claude Rose DEMOCRAT S pervisor Roy SheUhart Floyd Low of Mason Rd Kenneth Allen sang Because audutt6VeYo T1 He advertise the opening of a ZgT FAT STTS boardinghouse and oTian i 1 1 hit kAmA i tAM arik wZiJT Rolland Staffer hishomeisteeirnwithamotleyir,s Ufmd Stoifer throne of people The lads zeal J1 C01 Wswa Rockhold is high untU 2 A M whfen1106 Barney Roepcke Mama and Papa arrive home unJutice , expectedly Bd of Rev Gsm Bishop Youll want to watch this horrif, umWf , mtm9m Jl, led couple OM they seek a place MAK A 8CMFBOOK to sleep and eat end you mavj 0 010 BfWeun Truly accompanied by Mrs Wilson The bride wore a white taffeta dress and carried rors Bridesmaids were Mrs Roy Spare cousin of the groom ana Mrs Waler Kies cousin of the bride Stanley Warner was best man and WmFair and Herman Brown IWUAC una recruiting a mob of Motion Oy Lavey supported by women, students ek she armod Clinton to allow fobowina bills them with hatchets and raided lia Lavey Hdwe Misc Sup and uor dispencing places smashing 761 windoWsbarmtfrors,bottles acxT f Ray Duffy Health officers kegs of liquor Although often ar Saiary 10 001 rested she never served more to sleep and eat end you mavi 6 The Drama of me PUW n t ft 1 I nTn m ierer rn, nev fnuups follow Papa into the dink itself oi chur parkw 70 gues were pre officicrtiiig Burial WM m Foresl betoe normal life Is resumed at fold before your eyee Begin The A a wedding tup south j cemetery, Dexter the Maxwell home And doesi tiv k0 Bible stories illutrt they will reside at HoweiL Wilbur obtain a bike Come anM Wi moitteenf ootor paim , SUPT HESIGNS i , i i , AHHOUNCCMEMT Mrs belle Blanchard, died Mar Paul CurletfcBallotsNoces cmd I then 7 days in jcdl Afterwards 9 after a long illnessShe was the C P 1550 sne went on lecture tour, visited widow of Joseph Blanchard, Dex Mildred AckleyCiesks postage j Detroit twice, Ann A,b once ter riiller who aied several yeews, 344 goi tiny hatchets souvenir,ago An only son Frederick,pas I Helen Reynolds Trea y,oi,nn and even swent to iffland Sh ed away 25 years ago Surviv i C65 her lectureand i consider fttmUv Wflrnr wa best man i ina a 8ister 1 w Motion carried ,,1 able money whic Stanley Warner m I out, Pinckney and several nei Following appointed to election nd WnxFair and Herman Brown, ce8 j board The huieral was held from her Gate KeeperPat Lavey A reception was held in the away home in Dexter Fri Rev PhilUps ings , paint by me famotsi Irittsh art unj ir VMW i Supt LM Wade of Homer hjerh Oaik Fay fnttaqfa the A school who has been 4e cenir kfc Dora Swanhout Don Swar 00 ffi t fc C Towaf of ho controversy for month,due tfaeul and wii and the Veddl gQ 5S22rC1lo to i P1 1 Xqin IJL wri of petitions bearing 1 ltXD nam af Mich State s of he districts 1200 voters On , tije other hand 22 of the 291 m as, M ers signed one asking his reten J 2 rrdhmiTfr MMfCHsVinvOTZS BOND JJSsSfc P W CwWt Seaetory thout and wife and the Vedder mo1r sja famiHe attended me funeral of V011 SimdayTtoe Mm Me Blanchard at Dexter aHaSTsWICE Atoew Kesbct and Wm Roche j Jl emended a checker tournametit tTa ftockbrldge Monday night tT Mr and Mr Aimur Mamhall Aimtwd Oparty fcr the MMjj tted Mr John Bafly t the Mc Satr evecmg Mmr t iw ristted Mr John Bafly dtSheMc , Phereoa hospskxl Sunday j Mooic Temple Mr and MOB Axmnr Murshiill vtefted Mm Hoy Johneaa of Gnegocy Stturtoy Mr fOtmson John Basg head of me and reVirgmia Uovd fkndesand Wm Election boardHaael Jnchardson Irvin Kennedy, Wm McMccken, H 1 1 j 1 I T 1 By a vote ei 219 to 69 the Man March 21 Family Night dMjstsi tdfoei dSetrfc appfored Movies witt be shown also com a 1004X0 bond extending over a RMMsnber P T A 20 Ymjmtod to buiid a 5 or 6 dy kx me children MsfrnVsn 6 honee grade po kmieeme 3om o Merits Daw ww tat Hesst ft ssjtts, vese eai vile oi Hombmg a McPhesnon J pot MALE Oned Wasbing mach a ii no hoentiat Base Ball fans are eagerly awaiting to see if Red Rolfe, the Gladys Clinton and Eic nor Led J1 thue Df Tigwidqe fs j prove the n jitetion to adjourn Carried ,kinduof a miracle man that the Mildred Ackley, Cler r qhie Jennings wasHughie m, 1 Jennings came to Detroit in 1907 SPECIAL COMMUNICATOR replacing BUI Armour With prac Special Coxnmanication oi 1I tically the same team that Arm maston Lodae No 6 F 5r A, M our had in 190 and finished ii 1 on Friday evening, March 18 a 6th placeiie added Claude Ross which time 2 third degrees will be man a slugging first baseman j j u PA11WI pucchasedfrom Oevelandhe won , thw pennant and repeated in 1 served aftei, cad 1909Rolle 5s not a HugWe Jennings as he will direct from the bendi while Hughie was at 3rd base donveftog Jigs and ye yah AH members of Fellow aet asked to be preBegMMnmq Monday, March 21st Fke Shnn wm biow one mast at 12 Oclock Ifoon ao excec Sendays and fkttdays km mmmmmmmmm tSCBOOL TROUBLE 460 pasents and taxpayers attended a sueetina ofrte jKomnr school booed kMft week mi U seemded fiuot WAm jpf i4 iV n ri i The Ftacknty Dispatch Wednesday, March 16 1949 K i V, 1 I fy , af EsPife s as i4 FRI, MARCH 18 New Plymouth G Display fHVfH, tfrSKVfe irtfxifpsmr Plymouths new special delude fourdoor sedan above Throughout the new Plymouth lin beautifully streamlined bodies are lower and narrower, seats are wider and headroom greater At the same time overall exterior dimensions are reduced, but wheel base has been lengthened to 118 inches and glass area is increased Horsepower is raised to 97 Although fenders flow gracefully into the body they are detachable for ease in repair New Plymouth Features Beauty, Performance, Safety and Comfort Brilliant new styling is combined size With outstanding riding comfort, in creased roominess, and sweeping mechanical improvements in the new line of Plymouth automobiles Completely redesigned, the new Plymouth has a longer wheelbase for a better ride and more road stability, but less front ami rear overhang for easier parkin an 1 garaging While the silhouette has been lowered and the width decreased, there is more head and leg room and seats re wider, Typical of Plymouths many refinements is the iniiion tarter comVnnation, with v hh a turn of the kev starts the en le The n , 1 mouths are sir k in appearance New the broadness of the front, proved performance and efficiency Fenders which blend perfectly ii, v h new design cylinder head body lines are nevertheless separate v i ch increases compression ratio and detachable, thus avoiding rheel 7 to 1 A new chrome plated metal panels so costly to repuir or c impression piston ring reduces JopJace ryiinder wear and provides greater The naw PUrm, i , iivkide protection during the breakin perJiine distinct automjilcs Special iod There are inij J xi oil vJngs diiuxe and deluxe types are on a for greater oil ecoiv my, while a 118inch wheelbase, one inch longer nc ydesigned intake manifold inthan last years Special deluxe duces quicker, smoother engine models are fourdoor sedan, club wmiup and produce , throttle coupe, convertible club coupe and j csp n station wagon In the deluxe group E,y styling which produces are the fourdaor sedan and the rcai r passenger room without ex club cripe In adcution, Plymouth ccjive bulk also increases visibility l three doWxe models on Vype wiulsni b Inve i7 percent oand new Illinch wheelbase, amoie area nr,1 twodoor sedan, a threepassenser i m viicrat rearend styling I coupe, and a new body type, the shield v umd piovides a graceful balance with the Suburban Ihorizontal grille lines which empha The 97honpower iv has imgren er area ar percen 1 t excellent 11 Windn Gl 5 percent the rear window PARKER MOTOR 145 East MfiiiiSfreetPinckey NEIGHBORING Tho winners oi the spellinq const at the Greqory school were Janice Harvy 5th, Lorenz Peterson 6th Judith Hainesjth j John Butler, 8th They go to Pinck ney k take part in a contest there in 2 week The Livingston County Press says 42 out oi 100 federal jobs are held by war veterans The Herb Sneed family of Howell are now at the Edgewater Qulf Hotel Biloxi, Mississippi Richard Page Ithada high school coach who received a brok en back in an auto accident has been brought to the home of his parents, Supt and Mrs John Paqe of Howell Born to Albert Johnson and wife Bessie Devine at Howell hospit al, last week a son The body of Belmont Davenport former Li v Co Press employee is being brought back from Ger many to Howell for roburial Tom Brogan son of Tyler Brogan oi Howell who has been ut tendina ManUus Universiy NY, will transfer to MichState this spring Born to Mr and Mrs Arthur Kty ch at University hospitalAnn Ar bor Mar 3 a son He formerly lived with Mis Edna Spears The postoffices of the nation are no longer acceptinq parcel post articles for Berlini GermanyAll artcles have to be flown there and the burden was becominq too great Rev Maurice Kissane has com pleled 13 years as pastor of St Patricks church Briqhton The City of Ypsilanti will vote in April on a million dollar school expansion program Ann Arbor will vote April 18 ,n o proposed S70750C0 sci ol building program to consist of 3 school buildinqs over a 20 year period of payments Born to Donald Oyde and wife Doris McNamara on March 8 a son Trial school petitions askinq for a vote on the school reoraanization plan in the Briqhton Area, have been distributed The Hartland school dislrir1 will hold a meetinq March 18 to discuss buildinqs plans Chas Bennett of Hamburq has returned from a trip to Fcrirhope, Alabama Betty Wieqienka is valedictorian of the Fowlerville senior clasr Richard Stephens, salutatorian OexterTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN Air Conditioned FA Sat Match 1819 Show Starts 715 p m TWO GUYS FROM TEXAS In Technicolor Starring Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson Ahw Cartoon Sportliqht WOIIDS 1 A Mueicul in I Perry Como, J I Garlcui, bun Monday March 2021 Sunday Showi 35 7 Bob Hope Jane Russell in THE PALEFACE Cartoon Technicolor and Latest ttem Tues, Wed thin Mat 222324 First Show at 715 P M Do You Know That 54 percent Mistaken In the home are Husbands APARTMENT FOR PEGGY In Technicolor Starring Jeanne Crain, William Holden and Edmund Gwenn Nw Short Subject SYLVAN THEATER nm Chelsea, TMfch Fri Sat, March 18,19 THE GALLANT LEGION A Western Starring William Elliott Brdce Cabot,Andy Devlae Adrian Booth Cartoon latest News Sun, luu Tut, icrctTO, , 22 AND In u SIC uicjlur Marring v no Ally son Judy yGene Keliy vme Cartoon Ca Sun, bbovg ,j t A Wed, ih iiacri Roberl Lowery, Glenia Faneli irankie Carl Orchestra Plus Starring PHAlTfOM VALLEY Charles Starred Smiley Burnetto and Virginia Hunter Ccning Cry oi the City, Johnny Belinda, One Sunday Afternoon WrvTErCTC 912 24 LOU 151617 AVON THEATER Fri Sat Mar 1819 Double Feature SON OF GODS COUNTRY A Good Western with Mone Hale Pamela Blakti Plus GLAMOR GIRL A Musical with Gene Krupa Orchestra and Jack Leonard Drama and Music with bun and Tues, Mar 2022 STATE OF THE UNION Comedy and Drama in Politics with i Ml 3 Ey r AivtttTkriitnt From where I sit y Joe Marsh Never Too Late To Learn I The Pwnate Court m, g county IWcgston of Mewday of dppylttitfcTVyouug feO Squint, forever coming up with new Ideas Now theyre not all world beaters, but Cappy is usually willtig to give them a try Scers Squin found a new way to clear brush They tske two tractors, about thity feet apart, and connect them ith a heavy chain weighted dow on trufground with old iron Fir, they both go par allel in one direction, then they go back over the same swath ift the opposite flh ,ctn and UP coi Thats why things go so well si the Miller farm Cappy is openminded, tolerant of new ideas url new ways of doing He doesnt think his way is the only way From where I sit, a little tolerance will make things go better for al of us You respect my views an Ill respect yourswhether its n farming, politics, or choosing between an ice creanTsoda or a ternperate glass of beer the brushroota and fine and saved time OHMJA At a sssoa oi said Court held at uio Probate Oliice in the City oi oil m said County on the 8th Inuinh A, D 1949 I stniHos Hiram R Smith, Judge ei , Probcie iHK MAJTLn OP y3 YATE Of James LaRosa, Deceased, Roana LaRosa having filed in said j Court tet petition piaymg that the aai MlnistraUoa oi said ebiats be granted to Albert J Rapp or to some other suitable I person I It is Ordered, That the 5th day of Apiil A D 1949 at ten oclock in the I forenoon, at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointtd for hearing 3aid pet ition 1 It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof bo given by publication Lot 47 YEARS AGO Lena Dryer and Wiill Penninq ton were married at Howell M L Church March 5th Fred Morlenson has gone to Cal May Smith celebrated her 9th birthday Tuesday with 20 friends John Shehans house, east of town caught fire Monday but pro mpt assisstance saved it Arthur Munsell of Iosco is attending Ferris Institute Henry Twamley, father of Mrs Fred Glenn of North LaKe died at Chelsea Match 6 The Qok Grove elevator burn Spencer Tracy, Kaherine Hepburn Plus Nws n T7omingThunderhoof and Sln oi the Ram fill Ti Xue WedThursFri March WORDS AND MUSIC la Techntcoolor Starrirva June Allyson, Perry Como, Judy Garland, Lena Home Gene Kelly Mickoy Rooney, Ann Sothern Janet Leigh cartoon Sat MarcrTl9 JIM BANNON as RED RYDER RIDE RYDER, RIDE m Cinecolor and BODYGUARD Starring Lawrenco Tierney, Priscilla Lano Cartoon SU7M Tues, March 202124 Mat Runauy, V5ji5 P M, Contmuotw Bob Hope, Jane Russell In THE PALEFACE ID fpchnicolo ComdV rfrt Wevs Wed, Thur, Fri, March 23,24,25 LIFE WITH FATHER Starrina William Powell, Irone Dunne Elizabeth Taylor, Edmund Gwer Noveifly Cartoon I I I I I Copyright, 1949, United Statm Brewers FounJcCo Patricks Dance AT PWCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM MARCH 17 Music by Romeo Cairo ior three successive week previous to i said day of hearing in the PLsckuey Iispateh, a newspaper, printed cad etr ciculated in said Ciist A true copy Hiram R Smith Clstia Parshall Judge of Fxobaw Register Probene iTAIZ or WOBOMM Xc WTERTAWMEKT DURING INTERMISSION AMD OLX TYME DANCING 8 to 1 A M BCHESHMENTS Adm 50c each or 100 couple irj CMc bnpcoreinent AMOdatlofi 3P and family at HUand Lato dl Sun night Loss was 10000 E P Gregory was elected may or of Howell, J as VanKeuran clerk W K S Wood, assessor, and A K Tooley treas The Chas White family have moved on the Frank Coleman arm Chas Huff will be tried at The Eaman school Sunday nightTin a shan lawsuit Lillian Mclntyre has returned from Seymour Wisconsin a copy of this nrdwr onr nrh weit jas McKinderhas bought the Frank Johnson laixnT Jas Henry has purchased 42 acres of Wm McQuillan Mart Morteson has moved on the Chambers farm Hon George W Teeple U a candidate for reelection as state senator 25 YEAkf f J m At the caucus Sat the followinr tickets were nominated Democrat Sup Bert Roche Clerk, MEDarrow Treas, Max Ledwidge High way, Patrick Kennedy JusticeWm Kennedy, Bert DallerBdoi Rev Dell Gaffney Republican SupGuy Halh Clerk, VUla Richards Treas, Etta Tupper High way, Frank Johnson Justices, Marcus Graves Ona Campbell Bdof Rev John Chambers Owing to the death of Dan Mr ta, IrvinKennedy has been ap pointed twp clerk to fill vacanr I RW Marsh and wife of Greqc are in Florida WEMurphy was given a VM card sK wer last we m The ioneral of MsJames Henry was held at Fowlerville Sunday oi V Murta ap old tine sch uul vac nor died qt h home Thursday i i i i i i Just one of many Briggs Features I rrobate Qoun tar UM Uviacstoa vounty oi I Four stunning pastels I modest baths and budgets sandstone, green, blue, xvory No wonder Briggs baths are t and snowy white Stahh topsi proof porcelain enamel In Ask for TREE oklet,ftPIr addition, Briggs Beautyware ning Your Bathrooms and j is superstyled to fit the most Powder Rpom I MYRON J HUGHES MASTER PLUMBER Telephone Pinckney 157F11 i t i i i i i i i i i T I I I I I I I Sexrjiing a Speciality held latch oi At a teuton of said Comt the Probate Ofiice in the uy , in scid Couuty on the 9th dry A D1S49 , PresentHos Hiram R Smith, Judae Probate J IN THE MATTER OF TH ESTATE OF I Meredith B PlaskoM I Robert L Ploekohovina filed in coid Court hi final account a Guaxdia of aid estate, and said petition praying ior the allowance thereof, It i Ordered That the 5th day ol April A, D 1949 at IM oclock in the ioceaooa be and i hecebr appclntd for examUina and aUowin said re count and hearing eaid petition It in Further Ordered, That public not ice thereof be given by publication of a this order, far three eucoeethre day O hearing , 0 91 rfbk Mrs Bkmohe aJgm kxst 1 ISSUES jgnfiftstt bearing in th inckny Tuef Funeral at SMOITS chuich printed and ckcukrt to said County j fc Martinreceived C b A tru copy ifcoei H Sirf ofcmaes and awtpe iniH feow Get Tour Chick StarUv Protein Feed Supply Co rudoo Ttobote yL nyd Reason froia ra, PHONE 104 If AX WMUXvftfijp JWjSftSi TV Pinckney Dispatch Adwfir Wednesday, March 16 1949 Rural 9ele 11CWS THE PARTS OF SPEECH Western EWnio Company, the Bell Systems manufacturing division, uses materials from all over thv world to make your ieiefhoue The newesttyv tele phone ha jiyarls and is made of 48 diflVient materials Among them are iron, steel, nitkel, copper, tin, lead, zinc, aluminum, chnunium, magnesium, jnd silver, platinum, coal, cotton, silk, paper, uhber, wax, shellac, asphalt, ok, talc, mica, leather, wood NEW DEFENSE FOR DROP WIRES That telephone wire running from the telephone pole to your house is called a drop wire To assure you good service, it must withstand wind, rain, ice, sun and tree branches Bell Laboratories scientists have developed a new covering for drop wires Its a synthetic called Neoprene Costs more, but its tougher and longerlasting than previous materials FIND OUT YOURSELF BY LONG DISTANCE If you want to compare prices before you sell your farm produce, or locate repair parts for your farm ma chinery, do it quickly and easily by koni Distance Service is getting better all tie time There are fewer delays, quicker connections MIC AN BELL TELEPHONE COMPAQ Our 73,500,000 postwar rural construction program means more and better rural telephone service UO NECKINGNO AUDIEN12 III JUAREZ,MEXICO,THE FEMININE POLICE CORPS, OAGANItEP TO DISC0URACE NECKING IN MOVIC THEATRES, HAD TO DISBAND WHEN BOX OFFICE ATTENDANCE SLUMPED TIRR1FICALL PUPPV LOVE DALLAS JIXASA WOMAN COMPLAWCD TO POLlCf THAT A SfffAR , 013 GIRL KIPT BITING J HER GRIAT OANf Remetotber Qnlu YOU C an NT FOREST PI RMS M3DEL WAITRESSES AT NEW LONDON, CONNTHE OWNER OF THr SWANK rrJ MSW0LD COUNTRY,CLUB SND HIS WAITRS4JES VT7 V T A M0DELS SCH001 WHE THEV LEARN POIff, 7ftA POSTURE AND PRETTY TrAV BALANCING w HAPPY BiRTHDAY IN BROCLYN, A aivR oo ROMSM l GUT27 Vt CUZH A CCViiNGOF K bC IT5 OWtvjfcft GUESTS DKOUOHT V OF LICHTCR PJEL , FLllvfS AND WICKS tA v f WW A v ,, A Comedy Presented by hs Junior CIJSJ of Pinckney High School i , Having decided to quit farmina I will sell at public auction at the place 2 miles north of Greqory to Woods Corners and 2 onehalf miles east on Spears road, or 4 miles west of Pinckney to Pinqre road 1 mile north to Speers road 1 mil west, on Friday, Saturday, MarcbjZS, Produced by special arrangement wih The Heuer Publishing Company Cedai Rapids, Iowa Wilbur The son, age 13 Bill Jeffrey Coromencinq at 1 oclock sharp, the following described property CATTLE I Jersey Cow,5 yrs old,due in May Holstein Steer 20 months old mcomu , 1WWW Holstein Heifer, 18 mos old bred j peere sinqlecylinder Hay Holstein Heifer 18 mos old, open Loader Black Hawk Corn Planter with fert 4 Tons Baled Clover ilizer attachment, almost new 2 Tons Baled Timothy AllisChalmers 6 ft Disc 500 lbs Navy Beans Janet MaxwellMother 80 Acre Dairy Farm to be sold Hercules Nelson Wilburs best pal, also 13 Betty Lou Maxwell Daughter,aas fourteen, Mary Lou Gardner and j Connie Maxwell Daughter, ageseventeen Bemadine Smith Betty Uus besMriend j JohnMaxwellr7fatheT McCormick 5ft Mower V1C mos old opemihomas Grain Drill 3 Holstein Heifers, 15 mos old Holstein Bull 14 mos old Banqs Tested Rubbertired Waqon with flat rack and trailer 2section Sprinqtooth Draq M W 10in Feed Grinder 60 ft Endless Belt Buzz Saw ChoreBoy Portable Milker Richard Cogswell Mary Ann Campbell Maryann Maser June Imus Jerry Heath Pat Lawrenoc i at Auction Also HOUSEHOLD GOODS ABC Washinq Machine AuntMaryMri JMaxweJUsJinnt Limpy McGuire A guest IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS 1948 Ford Tractor with starter and lVeeder f, tonjw , J Pair Wash Tank , Dearborn doublebottom, 14mchWater Tanl, Wheelbarrowl Pa Cabinet Ott 60 TnZ with WK AlusChalmers 60 Combine with , motor and extra screens I HAY, GRAIN, ETC A C 16 in Plow 250 Bushels of Oats Oliver Side Delivery Rake 600 Bushels of Corn snmq maenme Nora Limpys wife 8piece Oak Dinuic Room Suite ri Sinqer Sewinq Machine ,, , 2piece Livinq Room Suite Roughhouse Ruby,Herman s 3piece Dininq Room Suite Philco 8tube Radio wife Isabel Tom Mohlmaa U, Anne Heath Barbara Clark i 2 Dressers Oak Buffet Y JonesA beat up pug Day Bed Walnut Buffet T flp n tmmm 2 Center Tables Lucy Burns A virtual walking encyclopedia Porch Swinq and Chair 2 floor Lamps 3 Table Lamp3 Potter, Insurance Salesman Sprinqs and Mattress Mrs Mott A little old lady 2 Sinqle Beds Laundry Tub David Bradley Manure Spreader Ton of Second Cuttinq Alfalfa Connolly Plainclothes man Richard Schneider Pat Rebmom Joe Cksk Betty VanSfeircum Bill Engquist i Vti TERMS Cash, all goods to be set Med for day of sale before remcr al t i , Lunch Waqon on Grounds ADMISSION 25c and 50c r0 Peter Costos, Prop A synopsis of the play will hon GOOD SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS n i2 W Jtwil 17Il j v f k warn 9m VS1, Mot ReeronsirOe lor AcdcUass Try a Want Adyi 19 3S , iw S 1, j ifaimtimJtuiwmmrt 11 nMUtSktt jftog M 4mjBTrri , N kstii FATAL 6RIDGEWWK fOPSRTS STATE THAT LIGHTMM6 WHICH KILLED AWOHAAN JPAN CNTLY WAS AT TPACTEO BY THf OOlD r PUNGS IN HERTTHf FT ii c SOUND SLEEPER t MICH CAN FlfcfcMfcN FOUND A MAN ASLfEp0tl A BURNING DE9 UNABLE TO ftCUSE MlM, THfY DOUffcrD THFw 8 CD AM T Hi OCCUPANT 8XTIN6UISMQ TMSJ FKF, WHILE HP CONTilXOEO HIS SNOOZE h i J fl LIGHT OF THEIR LIVES AOHIPT INA DISABLED BOAT WITHOUT LIGHTS OARDlO, TWO NEW JERSEY MEN PREVENTED A COLLISION WITH A FISHING BOAT BY PLASHING RONSOW LIGHTERS THE LARGER CRAFT SAW THE SIGNAL IN TlNxE, PULLED ALONG SJOtAND RESCUD TH E MEN ANO TriClft SHIP JUST THE TYPE fcAKTlN TYTELL, NEW YORK TYPE WRITER WIZARD, STOCKS ONE MILLlOfW TYPE SLUGS HjS MA, CHINE CAN wmre IN i45 OiP reRtNT JvVNCtUACTES gcDtAitcjy I CUT UPS vtou POP TMHA T CHILD SEES THE LICHTCR WJIMJ ftKAACNiNO POP HIS CHILD UHT , IN A COLORADO MlNfTHf FATMCft tHOKT HH lANTgftNA RONIOM UtMTfft S tMAOLf0 HIM TO COMTWUt THI flAACN MftJ e illage 0 incKney Governing Operating Receipt and Disbursemont tor Fiscal Yeatv March 19481949 r m , INCOME TAX COLLECTIONS CURRENT DELINQUENT COLLECTION ,, LIQUOR WEIGHT AND GAS TAX INTANGIBLE TAX SALES TAX DIVISION 274232 32092 2831 TOTAL 3,09155 REVENU1S ESTATE COLLECTED LOCALLY SHARED 12740 1,08215 75692 177704 TOTAL 474365 , DISBURSEMENTS EXPENSE TOTAL KC LEGISLATIVE AND ADMWSTRATIVE WJOTECTTVE FIRE ,, PUBLIC WORTS STREET MAINTENANCE STREET LIGHTING 1 t NNiMiiMium,, SIDEWALK PARKS AND AND DRAWS INSURANCE AND BOND MISCELLANEOUS TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS EXPENSE ON HAND BEGINNING HSCAL YEAR ON HAND CLOSE FISCAL YEAR lMf OHO f TOTAL CASH 6,24054 6,38714 447101 L1MM 729 643620 7540 6417 7,70161 INVESTMENTS 3,00000 300040 4 Parkor, Villago Prooldoat Mildrod Ackloy, VlUog Clork Holon Raynoldo VUlago Troa wi mm t C CRIME DIDNT PAY A ITOtlM CAR WAV FOUND IN COLORADO WITH A NOTE FOM TNB THIEF THIS CAfc RUNS ftOTTtN HED CROSS r 5 , HORSE SENSE N A WAftM DAY IN CHICAGOS OUTtKlfcTS, A PLOW HOUSE BAOKC LOOSfCMAKOfD DOWN STMiT TO A TAVCPJI, STIPPIO MP TO THI OAR AND WAS MWAJtPCP WfTM A FPX MCA tntt ttrttn rl national Technical Aid Given Countries of World mm v mh W0 Y ti ICc rfV4I UOHT 6AAOCMINO WSSL 5 M LOT J v i i ry SHORT CHANGED A DtAPCft DClIVBWt40M CJtPLAlMCO TO Lf VtLANO OOUCE Hff WAS WAUCOJO TMf rrmsiT m oiAocftt orv v T M0BBBBM oto of CMS HOCO of the otoroi froioo FJT io Italy leant ioooet ad f Huff tefcototW to at a oeiMol conducted by tt Acrteoltwe Orfanizatiom WAkth t The Dispatch L50 s tr v tb t4n Wednesday March 16 1949 V I 1 J Store Gffcrs 9 goods stored ecc icier at yobroiiix UKkaey, AJichutiiii ulo II , , Iuuihcd Lvery Wednesday j The Ona Campheil funiiy , last Tues mcjnt with ricjcJrv j beli at her , Gerald Keason showed motion pictures oi missionaiy work in China at die wi , chuicn Sun night 15 Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent 2 Sunday at the Clarence Stapish j home near Chelsea I Mrs Bennie Vuiuikarcum and son Bennie AllCii am ved horn SQUIRES CHICKS 1 So Order your Baby Chicks now Hutching Large Type English rv type White Leghorns, Barred r Hock Send for your price list toda Hatching each Monday ana Thursday Gesats Furkfifi hii igs Goods Linger son nennie JILU, amvea hom boston, Mass by plane ijun ana is visituiq at the Gilbert home at jf attwiiou hake r sgwirs Hatchery iiss LabeU In who uu or 218 South Mich AvctV,vcl Ph went an operation ut S joe hos qyg pital Ann Aiuor is stayinq at the, Martin RiHer jr home ior awhile1 Tommie hUter underwent a ton sil removal opehuon at St Joe hospital, Ann Aroor Monday Marvin Liqht and iamiiy arej I movinq to Valine I Mr and Mia Asher Wylie and j j family and Mia Jessie Wylie call I ed on Fred Wylie Sunday on the J I occasion oi his biriday I j Mr and Nh Ld Muma oi Dei roit spen the week end at the G I Snively homo Gerald Henry was home horn Detroit over Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer celebrated their 55th weddinq annivc rsary Monday Howard Read and family spon the week end in Ann Arbor i Mrs Merry Can of Poriaqe Lake , I spent Fri with Mrs Ken Wylie Dr Waber Mercer and farnii j and Mrs Grace BonneU of Lan i sinq called qt the Wm Mercer j home Sundov The Younqlove school PTA sov J ved lunch at the Georqe Snively auction Monday j Irinq Gardner and wife of Oce loa were Sunday quests of Albert Dinkel and vife The Misses Alberta Dinkel and Eernice Maas spent Sat in Aiu Arbor Mr and Mrs Henry Aqqio of i Wills, Mr and Mrs Sedlev Mi i er and wife of Wayne and Mrs J Clara Wolfe of BitIcy spent thj veek end at the Edward SpiV home we jjvvT 1 ome r THP Carl Bidwell family of i i Vr 1 iVici lion wTm 1P Ifin DlUWtfll luiuuy v qhton spent Fn at the Ben VmU homo , , j Mrs Ken Wylie entertamr Sunday in honor of her da111 Monday Dr and Mrs W Pester, Lylo Flnlor ot Howl i 1,,1 ti rf , He fj P jo JirCi the born i n L I 1 uusi RC3, Mich Fr ash oives much of the credit f Hie rms success to his electric vsu ystcmini , i J ,,,,, inclu 2 cwtkte housj mLi,k iii s outside watering trough, Frit WvMrs Clara Kenned and ilv of Detroit ppnnt Sunaay v i I Mrs Emma VoUiie Lona Campbell spon rat y j I Iciet White at MichStme colleqe Go Meabon jr and Sunday ot the Wr, rVu home in Skbndqe 1 Mr and Ms indrv ,, p wore Tues quests at the DrWG WyUe home in Dexter sUoy quests at th, C vrr Vome were Ur ro re Mjii find cl f, crt and tlvre sirnrr r 1 to vrjiI r , L icn wofcd strd frcmo , , o J, ovii t , 0r roomy ilcrono clrowei , UJ rciy rlur r ,,,, Ifi 1 insl ii 1 i 1 he 1 ig Ut our P ges ccoffr shrv j ,o couvenit ct , cf fnf lrr,, mrofn gas r j c a price iutcd lo your ,C g95io ProMi Mar 1113 r r Rjsh drv c veered hotrs ne hrjilu to VAII hn running vaer i 1 tpest and bct e h a bo 2 r Mhsn cows are properry , r, rnd feed costs are slashed Oi,f orchard tank speeds up Hrt fisnri water svstem is ti v V rifo to find v r IIAXGE Y0 SYSTPft o C ,I1S s irijf Wi Ltlttji i itThe liiig 01 Lt jrm 1 f rTTS c H types and capacities, for ii in shalIo medium or deep v U arc avail for immed e installation See VOUT frienchy ndison , Service Advisoripr full deradsljF Theres no abton to jou, PfcTS GROIV mm IVJS w,rj Vni Ift of Ann Ait DeJt spent Scrt in feon, Louis Shehag wfe il son Francis wc,e S1 Ann the Gene Shehan hoi , Arbor v ci iUnn an John and llhcm Va o t I Mr Marie Dwyer of ha 0 t Mr J lviaiien 1 vAte last wee I Y were called here ias , j lhe death oi their lather, wr ShilUn, nrmA Crittenden , end Mr anu aueste o J 0 Vphyf,d VanHom PA EAS1 MAM gTWd FARM ANNALS COIXECTED PBOMPHY HORSES S250 COWS S250 HOGS SOc per cvrt W BUY HIDES AlD CALF SONS y6j5Hr88PtoeJaY Spot Cas to FOR DEAD ortCABLED STOCK HOfiOS S240, COWS S2S0 HOGS Wc p cwt ALL ACCOBDG TO SIZE AMD OOWPITlOtf CALVES, SHEC and iGS I CAHL BERG PHOra COLLECT TO HOWQX 4M 4 iusiftbiitg Water Sytmsec Stanley Dinkel Cyril Girord ho returned from Th Marvin Light home 00 E Mr and Mrs Harold Hinchev ft Kanaas City where his brother, Main Sthcts been sold Mr anddaughtar spent the week end Walter, is a patient in a hospital Cook who works at the BrownMc with Mr and Mrs Georqe Bennett thre Cfarm factory, Hajsburg Cadillac J a 1 Audrey eJcDifl ShirT , j Pent Sunday with vi , Vokar, , cy of KoweU te ud Cciy 00 ley She is wonrwa w lQCm and wue oi Howe,, u Tr lon home in o E,, s1UiaaiJ ome bunuay j ,,, SfStfe Sunday bv J hea uia , j Lewi E BirdwlL Public Ada hatiaq lui in aid Court his pMxtie 0 ac,n to MU th iaiere ol oi J ate xa certain real thexeia oenbi It Ordertd thai 28 Y OI Karcii A D IMS at f octock the 1zenoon CB cud Fxooato Crfftco b T Mrs wrt STr d wiie 0 Ft 1 at the Mich1 d peutian ad that all po ZZ f sf IJW Monday a he app b Sat at the Chas Soule no j Mrfc Grace Kelly oiccn wh Howell mef town Sunday bv iia , 1 pai ot town a Hcvxa ilea, ati San home Sday WleypkWers oi Jackson 1 Sunday dinner Quests of tho frank Peeoi Reaa Dale MHler family were Mr ar viBilinq Mr and Ivors re to Atoert Shirley of jckr Ft Lauderdale Fla I S afraid Herring and we 0 aiAftold Berqmst oJ the Mt Morris jyierwm fv obeli speni, M to AdreW CoyPUK M7oi cau why a lict 0 Sunday with Mrs Grace Key j d , 1 bt Mr and Mrs Henn Kauck and Owosso , iamily of , SJ x rw , Jame8 Cirneron ana Detroit Mr and Mrs Henn Kauck and Owosso , iamily of Jack Follick of Detroit were Sun ames Caxnerona quests at the Curlett home Detroit were f 7 Mylo KeUler and wiie of Jack Hobert Tasch tarnY son spent Sunday at the SH Can J oj Mid ot abouVi ft to b m bf at foe place, to aw s 4 be Txxr or KKHIGMI Jl dicuttUd to 1Special 116 Cu Ft List Price 521 Close Out Line425 PINCKNEY Wodnooday, March 1ft 1949 etoibftshed 185 McPfrerson Jtate Bank FOB SALE On 16 inch one hottorn tractor plow Clittord Chambers, Phone 35F13 FOR SALE Alfalfa Hay first and second cutting Reasonable 2022 Hush Laxe Rd Ph 16 If31 Th PINCKNEY SANITAJUUM PROFESSIONAL CORNER Says Icicle Ike ITS FOR BETTER EATING AT LOWER COST BUur ESCO Hume Freezer, 20 cu ft capacity with sjMcekiiving tablcup uriac Ooc o 6 standard lad els, I0 cu 40 cu ft TIME FOR THRIFT H , , i Iture Hat Are you making regular depos Phone 305W I its to your Saving AccountRog F6H RVWEioi u re ularitv in addina to a Svin 11 19 oward house VANWMOE VANWIMU DWVanWlnkle AVw3kU Attorney c Urn First State and Servings Boa Howell Michigan fc FOHSALEWanir electric icod Ik a7 iiiJyJD aad Pouta Supplies and Kasco 1 ioa 305W I M G R McCLUSXEY Cmrtiy Memorial eoun mate, it liw WM0 2 L1 fn 1 9 U2 , week makes 52a00 a vera oxta , 08 o M1, 10 yean, SS20O00 y 1 f45 a n,h ,fC ,9M v 81 Were hese funds to remain 7Mi lEbuam Rd f bX Aw1 undisturbed, his amoount plus FQB esTSQ7 o J v , HowU Michigan compound invest a 1 pan JJSkJSS fSjiS fiBTteu John R Beens 9315 HalimoonL , 7 WJ I Jk H4 Pinckney, VBeal Etat InsuianceBrokeroae Jphone ,isir, i eirf Udt and Fann Property num would create a substantial start on a home you hope o own Now enjoy your OWN froJifroztn foods HomenusedmeMsandpouJ Big ro uong, eompert try or bought in moneysaving wholesale quantities M delicious fruits and vegetables s 5 all yours for year tamod eating pleasure when have sa ESCO Freezec McPhsrsoQ State Bank I A savings Account can be open sjd with as Unle as 94II bill i Money to loan at lojBsonahle rates Interest paid on Savings oaks and Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 1500000 insured by our membership in the Fed federal Deposit Insurance Corp, Over 60 Years oi Safe Banking Harold Chubb, Local Representative 516 Fleming St, Howell Phone Howell 439 or 97 Monuments Markers BRNTTAVAK Attorney at Law OBJJfcNT 5 room semi modem VcA Phone Pinckney 141F2 A Speciality list Your Property with Me LEELAVEY lents airblast fan that freest 3 times faster ESCO k built wtly for thrifty, troublefree operation, by specialists ia farm refrigeration equipment since 1927 FARM and HOME FREEZERS 4 Pimm dr h or wrt fm fr jiidir , Lavey Hardware jfSskk DUPLICATE BILL NO DOUBLE PAYMENT Mr Max Dyer wi SALErfke S G Teeolet torne in village of Pinckney cor Cknerol Insurance oner of Main St, and Howell Rd Pho 59F3 KHS Submit 0 to Pinckney Michigan Teeple, Realtor , Howell A jjYroHzir Fswn Sales a Speciality e 1 STANLEY BERR1MAN Attorney at Law 207H E Grand River Howell Brighton Mich, Repawn HUGHES AT REASONALE RATES Phone 24712 Ann Arbor, Mich EDWARD WIGGINHOUSE LOSTBlack Male CockerSpaniel Reward for return 1 Oltn Robinson jr Rush Lake 157F11 MYRON J Plumbing and Heating State 8717 Lakeside Driv License Rush Lqke P a SWARTHOUT SOx Funeral Home Don C Swarthotit, Director Modem Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 63 PincknMich TRED C REICKHOFF br OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave Howell Michigan TOn SALE 5 roorrThouas InZ 1 on AU M 1 of and iPHon Pinckney 154F3 j 1 For APPtment REFRlCsRATION SERVICE iPk Re 358 Residence 613 Garago 4 acres J2 Mwer Road F Behn CARDOFTHAOTS HAROLD RADY Repairs on AU Majcts DR C JTOWNiSR Dentist Not wli wvnis wx 1HANKS inuei we wwh to thank the friends W4 Portage Lake Road Dexter , gnd neighbors and the Pinckney hone Dxtr 3461 LLOYD HENDEE Live Stock Hauling Weklr Trips Made to Detroit General Trucking Phone B4F14 CARL JONES fmm Si, fr BCLVnq our home , irom destrucuon by fire on the aana lop soil en you pay by check mominq of March 7 We are very V1 op Ay Papws Composed, f anc 0 v TSL M or eir cooperation Copied at Your Convenience BIOCVB Lfrfd w Because each cnnlAH Cheslev Mnrrrt J J7, iV WJ rcC8 Lasa w 1 Concrete Product Gravel Sand Top Soil, Road Gravel Kayvs Beauty Shop OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT FOR MEN ONLY SHAMPOOS STEAMER TREATMENTS Closed Monday Open Tuesday Thursday NHOS SHOP HOURS 0tOO A M 600 P M WedFri and Sat PHQNE15B Why Because each cancelled chrtck is is own receipt We in vite you to star an account m yj , Jii n wrian iv wioiiu my nearly Member Federal Deposit Insur lhanks to those who supported ance Corp All deposits g si1 mo n i GbBayMuTTQv and famUv CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many fri ends for their kindness and sym1 mmry pathy shown to us during our ber, IM r M A A eavement also to aU those who FT 111 lfl made possible the many beautiful J V floral offerings gLi The family of Mrs Rosarie LaRosa I FOR RBNT 3 rtoom unfurnished CARD OF THANKS foorotttwr I wish to extend mv hearty Mrs Clare McMacken, 408 Unadilla Street JANL lAoCH r vlulUl 10p 0011 noaa UN Utters or Any Papers Composed pjjj Dlr and Road Bullt R1,, 2WanTienC Blocks Lald K Cotitract , Work Conttdenttal 7628 Toma Rd Pinckney Rte f 747 MaUtPinckney, Phoae 50F11 j phone Dexter 3 116 3k FOR SALE 1936 Dodge, Tudor, Radio, Heater, New Transmission very, very good condition Low Milage Eh Aran, 11505 Dexter Rd Telflohone 55F5 TFsD HOUSE BY MAYl CaUrPr tDtsTlcTTdeav me at the village election Mon w I shall do my utmost to merit thei WANTEDRiders to Ann Arbor confidence Stanley Dinkel XJiel Pinckneys from 330 p m shift to 1200 pm 1 jPqiu Singer, Pinckney f TREE TRIMING AND REMOV jING Prices Reasonable Exper jience work 5030 Burgess Rd 4 miles West olclcnjyLhoria WANTED Youna cpupie desir2 or 3 room furnished qr partly furnished apaiinent Call 150 Wm h brash FOR SALE 14 Knapman boat With steering gear, and Martin 60 Motor 30UoU Murray Daqq HiLand Lake FOR FINISH Carpenter work and Kitchen Cabinets, drop a card to John R Beens, 9315 Half Moon Lake Road FOR SALE Gift aprons 1X0 each Mrs R K Elliott LOST Medium size puppy Thurs Feb 17th white with black spots and black left eye named Pewee Tj 91F11 I 111 Gentile Pinckney WANTED 7Tobuy an oil burner heating rooms stove to hecr 4 01 5 Frd Campbell Portage Lake R 2 Hnckney WXrffiD Woman wishes ride FOR SALE Mixed and Alfalfa Hay Louis Stackable Ph3QF3 WANTTOSCRAP IRON AND METAL We pick up I from Lakeland to Ann Arbo sTTEFFEN ROBb working hours 4 p m to 12 y m Phone 18F1 Phone Brighton 6036 before 2pm MrEsther LmusBox 63Lakekmd SEWER TROUBLE WAITED Daycare for prechSAVE 25 Roots Rags Obetac ool age children in my borne Us etc remove without digging 200 a dav30 a hour Gkegory, Mich, Nl jrJelTTnJinMilisT,nuta KhK 1 1 raH Also Septtc Tanks Oeaned 24, SSSAtSS Hour ServlceJPnone HowelLMlch fESSJ kran No 1354W4 J h P QUALITY WSSSS ROOnNG CONTRACTOR Sf tk coan, JZZ 1 rnanewrootoraoent Dexter 2S38 bats Fruit Groeeries EAVB8 llOUGHING a4 , , SHEET METAL WORK Wu need a new root or does TtV t CALLSOT JOHNSOir The Joxknon Roofing Co of Ann PHONE PtKCKNTY Arbor is well equipped to taiae care of your roofing and siding A 111 I A c c needs,We also speoalixe on bu3tl AUIO GLASS ardMfTi,w,r WUty i iaae , I ample, mar be seen at Brash JJ Sheet Metal Shop Pinckner aASS W YOTO HUDSON ROOFING OOMPsVUTt ABES AUTO PARTS Ann Arbor Mich tM East Grand River, Veg Fish Market Prices Courteous Service Clarks 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 16, 1949 Description An account of the resource March 16, 1949 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-03-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/823062f37b18f385bca4666d29e4f0d8.pdf f95568c2420e2dbcd384738f0dc30f0e 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. S MHCKNZ Y DISPATC H Wednesday , Apri l 16 , 195 5Death ELECTION RESULT STh e sprin g electio n ir , of f t o aFPnfo g start Th e Democrat s en courage d b y thei r swee p las t fal lar e confident Th e Republican s ar ever y determine d t o aver t anothe rdefeat , knowin g anothe r lik e las tfal l woul d mea n disaster Thi s sprin g th e school s an d th eroad s ar e th e principa l issue s a t th eelection Th e Democrat s clai m th eRepublica n controlle d legislatur e ii s responsibl e fo r th e schoo l finan cia l crisi s an d hav e don e nothin g t oreliev e th e highwa y situatio n sinc eth e war Th e Republican s sa y the yhav e don e a s muc h a s possibl ewit h th e mone y availabl e t o them The y als o charg e th e CI O an d PA Cwit h tryin g t o th e contro l o f th estate The y hav e mad e thi s pharg ebefor e wihou t gettin g an y grea tresults Bot h partie s ar e belittlin g th eothei a claim s i f povertyTh X Dem occrat s clai m industr y is sheilin gou t plent y o f cas h fo r th e Republi ccans Th e Republican s sfiyVfche CI O i s givin g th e Democrat s20000 0 fo r ceampaig n purposes ,Al l candidate s fo r th e suprem ecour t ar e wel l knon Judg e Gen eBlac k o f Por t Huro n an d Judg e St phe n Rot h o f Flin t ar e forme r atto rne y general s ,bot h Democrats , Th eRepublican s ar e Judg e Le a Carr, forme r Pinckne y hig h schoo l grad ua l an d D Hal e Brake,lam e duc kstat e treasurer H e i s a conserva tiv e an d wa s antiEisenhowe r ia62 Ther e wil l b e 4 Mat e amendment so n th e Apri l ballot On e i s a schoo lbon d issu e o f 100,000,000 On e t ochang e th e manne r o f judicia l pri maries On e tha t judge s mus t b e ROGER J CAR R j I 24 6 vote wer e cas t a t th e electio nRoge r J Car r , so n o f th e lat e her e Monda y whe n blan k ballot ,Warre n A an d Sara h Johnso n Carr , wer e use d an d al l candidate s were , Elementary SchoolOMMEPIISECON D GRAD E NEW S IBill y KuUifcc s rndniothi r a n iwa s bor a i n Pinckne y Septembe r19 , 188 2 ani l die d a t hi s hom e her eMarc h 1 5 H e wa s a graduat e o fPinckne y hig h schoo l an d a barbe rb y trade H e als o s old insurance ,wit h th e exceptio n o f a fe w year swritein o r sticke r ones , Th e results , a twere fit Mary u Catholi c Cfcwe h FT Alber t Sdimitt , Pasto rMasse s 0 0 an d 100 0 am devotions , Frida y evenin gFrida y evenin g afte rwi n Campbel l 91 , Brando n Whit esr 3 6 ClerkMildre d Ackie y 299 whe n h e worke d i n Howel l hi s life TreasurerHele n Reynold s 21 6wa s spen t i n Pinckney H e married 1 Truste s 2 YearsMerly n Lave y 141 Edit h Smit h i n 1908 Sh e survives Howar d Bea d 86 , Irvi n Kenned ytogethe r wit h 5 children Ralp h o f j 86 PresidentStanley Dinke l 9j Mer j Nove La Devotion , an d Saturda y fro mj73 O ,y 90 0 p m an d Sunda y be for e 9h 800 Mass fge t w 5 cldr e Ra p fjje w Yor k City , Mrs Jam s Bake ro f Syracus e , N , Mrs Bett y Betty sTrustee fo r 1 YearDo n Swarthou t81,Le e Tiplad y 86,Albert Shirle y Mennonite Churc hiev Ezr a Beachy , Pasto rj,S SJBupt Walte r Esc hWorshj 100 0Schoo l 110073 0 Su mo f Walle d Lake , Rober t o f Gran d VAsvsessorXoaiz o Murph y 118Am j Youa l People s Meeiinj Rapids, WaynS a t home Ther e i s ol d Berquis t 88 Cottaf e Fellowshi p Servic esister , Mrs Edit h Greene,o f Eas t Th e propositio n t o spen d 5,50 0 a Lansing 1 Tw o brothers , Ernes t an dFranci s ar e deceased H e wa s lif e membe r o f Living sto n Lodg e No 7 6 F A MPinck jyear fo r a polic e office r an d ca rkee p los t 17 5 t o 59 Fo r th e firs t tim e in memor y th eelectio n boar d wa s al l wome n Dor o fednesday800Sund tev J W Winder , Pasto rShoo l 930 a m ney Durin g hi s lifetim e h e hel d tlie j tb y Kennedy , Hut h Ritter , Gladys Mornjf g Worshi p 104 5 a m position s o f villag e an d townshi p Clinton , Haze l KellyFbsai e Fishjr j ThuriWh t praye meetin gcler k an d treasurer Th e funera l wil l b e a t th e Pinck CAUCUS RESULT S FRUA Yne w Cong1 Churc h Frida y a t 200 m, , ,, n nr T J TIT Th e townshi p caucuse s he Frip m , Revs McLuca s an d Winger 1 , , , , H , , n i r i n day dre w th e bigges t attendanc eofficiating Buria l in Pinckne y Ce m 66etery Livingsto n Lodg e wil l con duc t th e gravesid e service s at th churc h a t 80 0i Wed QYT practic e 73 0 p m fitwrehWos l betwee n Mai n an dUnadiil a Street s brother, hyiki f vwu ida y an d i a Il l gav e M m i ar 11 eha d a birthda y Friday Leonar d JoiK ha d his bik e iixe dhv an d i s brothe r riit i r i it m ifev bab ySharon Coiciu Lrother Lind a Rhode s hu d inpan y fro mAn n Arbor Silva n buntfs i iuniolii he r a d 11 Pai n SeefV d wa s ir Dvtroi lurday Joh n Walto n ha s a har k inwood s u pla y in Kddi e I jhc r v , i n t T o l i dai l Im 1 I he V L r k tIhl Shirle y 1 Iiirmav bivthda A soon eluding1 mistakes im pres s carri e d a bizarr e stur y la t wett k I Bwhic h a ctrtai n hospita l wtt 4 koat A woma n wtn t ther e fo r nnn o r surgiiy Someho w th e hogpla lwot their signal s mixe d an d sh e wa gwhetle d int th e yal l bladde r spec ialist s operatin g roo m wh o promp th ii nove d he r gal l bladder Th Umad e he r ver y anr y an d sh e start d ui t ayains t th e hospita l an d ge t7ii whic h wm about hal f wha th e askfl W e remembe r readin g a cas e in whic h a patien t receive ddamage s beca u a surgeo n lef tI ni of hi s tool s insid e hi m bu t, , thi s is the firs t wron g destinatio nI cas e w e hear d ifM1st , 2n d an d iir l U J UV NKW SATHLETI C DINNE R j Y e edito r wa s chairma n o f th e Democra t caucus , IVIcrlin Lavay y Keit hjShoo lAinciii uii n ci v i i j T m i J j Sunda yTher e wil l b e a n atheti c dinne r ,t hf TP r , B1f Ytha i V i A M ia Enquis t tellers , mos t o f th e norm fWorshipth e Pinckne y schoo l o n Apri l 4 6 t oFvenihono r th e Pinckne y Pirates , Distric t wer e b y cimaUon Th, y jChai Fi nS fHTng T1 Supervfiar Uoyd Hende ir nctiChampions The following are the1committeesrChairman, Mrs GeraldClark, Program, Carson Holiingsworth Advertising1, Lee LaveyTick ets, Jack Wilson Further announcement3 later , Pastor945 i mll0n n,p Mary iillerikij iited her SundV Maii i i1 lilctelviiii Lairfs1 Shirey aw it ROM Vaii Vr iJininsy CanUiii Iiaiiie R rnie oins avjy brother inin,1 ciei1 The Ami Arbor News states ihatTi a iceeril survey, there shows that 8 I percent nf the cigarette smokrrri on hast jtit smoking them since th1arid lJavid vll hiny of the articles last yowl iu cigarette smoking was one th causes of hug cancer Thit ii was conducted by the U Mn i f hnyiHendceMurray Kennedy o WHSr Chcr Pvactire Wed La 11 I LThitmrday KiiLly Shettelrner ArnoldA ballot was takenwinning over Homer Abney 25 t 24High Com Jyears of age The 4th wouldeatab lish by law a state bounl of canvapwrs This county will also vote on propoaal to buy the6 Citizens MutualAuto Insurance bldg for 100,000ST, MARYS ALTAR SOCIETYSt Marys AltarSociety held thMarcji meeting owday ve in theformer Lwi home r Plans were made to hold a sewing bee March 81 All members are invited to attend Bring your own sewing material and lunch A Variety party will be held onApril 18, sponsored by the SocietyThe paity will be in charge of thcohostesses, Mavis Basydlo and Geraldine Singer Keep this date andyour friends Thtjteen members attended theDy of Recollectionat Holy CrossChurch at Lansing Father Raymond was sptukei ii c jricace Programs for 1955 are being wailed to members Hbu are asked to serve at the meeting or bake saleto which you were appointed ,WINS TV PRIZEMrsRay Young Susan JaKwskiwon 100 on the Break the Bank TV program at New York City ZITA HARRIS JusticeZita Harris, 52, daughter of Mrs , s ueAlma Shehan Harris and the late , ,James Hams died at ,St, Jo,hns hospita, Detroit Saturday She was i n i x v A imo Board oJ Re,lewbom in Pinckney October 4, 1902 ri im , 1 r, , onstaoies lurravAfter graduating from Pinckney Jhigh school in 1919 she attended Fv Kefit ,ceel i Oi x VT i Committee foiMichigan State Nonnal two yearsshe taught in Detroit schotifs ,Ayears, the laat 20 as principal Upto Feb 7 she taught in the Bagleyschool Her memberships included thaTeachefc Association, Womn Pincipals Club and Dronsoi Guild jEIer mother is her only survivor,abrothiv Rev Morgan Harris died ing in li5S The funeraOvn in St Theresas ,y, Lee Tipkuly, AThe RepublicanEiank Ziegler forHrandon White si for clerk Their were as follows 11, a nev coatBen While MASONIChe 1jStvnyAshev Wyl Diigg, Harry Mike InnaiMurray KmE Duw March 10 MM decrees S pSatbrdby, Aprilcaucuschairman F iitrvnce Cumhjii VV M iie aniih M Research Center Among thesewho did not quit smoking one out1 H chatird u cork tip cigaretesan 1 fie others cut down on thiif smoking Tii study by the medicalyj io i,n has cut cigarette sali I The cigarette companies sought teyear d on1 coimteract this by c6fiduiting med ica urn y o their oyn The rti in ringing suits we nevol heard Arthur GodyiiUpv rirthday onci a jvUKer fj1 a U of ci, iiitn returned to seh ol i arettes an his program no lonftriiif a after 2 wetk abence advertises them His heme wfti i, i lied hi old honiri that the brand he advertised had Sunday nt be Iourwi injurious o healthery sorry lane Maikle In tlie state Kaskftball tournarntrttntHir TrtfrrrSnTar story cameu i th krT n Milford gamwhili Clarksto ,n 49 to 40Larry d her i,iiy vis Parks, a 15 S,rilay fiXshinim was ai oi,tyed onK Vr He 1 oldin the game We reserve tsm allan1Marildt Clark INCE KKATINMiForeno Keating 71 itall Agi A France,i1 IontiacRotier SeefelddilFri olntWise sjiaria the same i T lit High ComChufch Detroitt Wbmial in St Marygney with S01Viy her,1 hnnio with hyr Hrwhir, M Iob Eolii1 Kiol Ifariel of Pincknry Te yBrandoi White ,V cease, uas born at Kiiy Cily iiJusticoFul TormChaHevliut, October 20 HS1 th laln er Ceorgo Loji1 JHies and nv u i Sh va h II ir 1IJ aS ,,iuiii andlrl 2 tlii SI i i vi vdi i i 1 TrusteeTrustee Mable WhitJames and nvtwice nwirried HiGEORfJE CHESBOROUGH Chesborouyh 69, retireddied at Lakeland MondayHe wasborn at Pentwater, Mich, the sonof Erastus and Martha Chcsbor was employed by the Kei Cant, ,vKIWAMS U IiI r, tl a lu, nl hor Evdley VanSick 11 Keating TIi lattoi lVii Surviving teius her dUghtei, Mrd Hamci i, a son, RaymomdNHIHT of Oakland, Californiathe school Tuesday Piiicknev Kiwanis Ci received, , T its, charter another link wassey Wheel Company in Deuol foiv Jn Kiwanis Pim knOymany years HK wif Mry, diooT be the 15th cli jp the gute several years ago There is a V Rev Winger gave the invocationGeorge jr of Dearborn The bjKly, and Rev T of Chel th benQ, at Swarthout Funeral Home diction A, Mavt, t ,t f Ovc1 300 iittfiidetrti fanuet at The funeral was at Swarthmitthe Funeia Home, Sundav at 3iO pWinger officiating Burialv Roseavi Cemetery, OakCalifornia imuntil Wednesday when it was ChclsM was toatmaster 26 diff SIXTH GRADEisch put a crrtfrt n for citizcns of the dayMarjoi y Co iigrowin Leihim trnVv av FionniJHISSVJudySii haShe MikeVi 11 hiquhome fi 1Ii ni i va KwillHa hv o Phi thl aiom HM ,1 ALVhas mnirAn iii Ir t U allCAlhar i1 ii 1 if1 r r , 1 1, i1 i rr Hio,nskin I , hoil , at I1 1Monilay If she had answered allall questions she would have won 3000, She and her sister, Christineaxe spending 2 weeks in New YorkCity on vaccation to Luddmgton where the funeral ,r vv ,, citizen nf the wek Thu , , T , rt rt rri J erent Kiwanis cubs were represent lU1 xvi iuztn i me WMK HUwili be hekj at 200 p m Thursday , , , pit for Mond wore Sharon, p u i , l cd and their banners adorned th i cn U iV1OTU1 VlL Vf DV wrttisTrm Pinrknwrfab received Wil S fl amlSusau 1, i thr v, and i ti tal of 14 points the teamWe rting happening toirickiey in twice in tournjf , nuht , Bac in J P Doyl, linio limkney is in the Ypjilati iiiurniinuui Vijnc Cur, centerit it ii witli a sprained ankle, the fiil half Ioy fieason went j cenhiivt lfl il1i IoU ferycz, a midjft frh11 r, to fcrard He got Ii frv hifh is Pinckney winnparin u St Marys of Chtl a Iv, H r in Unices time in iii N,jova luirnament Pinckney jjlawii Brooklyn The referiei vrr liaii on Iinclwwy and 2 f 11 i ,ilars went out on fouliii I H, a freshman from the r iiinii eiit in MHI Mink G fr , ii last quarLer to provide,v key uiih the winning margin io ake flie district titleSomehowI piaycrs of whom not much is expect ed cn iii hie regulars seenis to in il hv pressure BruoA K ,the f inc y tournament stark tli y riMive team halfariilui S n ,,f f1 , , ibi weCemeteryKINDSRGABTBN Brian Walton had company Sunjy Linda Clough and Carol Gyd6th birthdays ast weekDonna Rhodes sister fell from hrbike and got hurt the American and Canadian flags, LaBehe Taesday They were Mike charter, bell and gavel from Choi1 Rke,Marjory Miller and EleanorCVRD OF THANKS j sea the sponsoring club Among the Bloxom Welnesday Janet Mmth,We wish to thank our many visitors were Dr Noman Wilson of V, rhara Rlnr Fiafriends for their acts of kindness Jackson and Gayle Johnson of De Tin RlUer Connie HU J1UCK,during our recent bereavement and troit l Wi Jerry Reason Anne Reneespecially Rev Winger, the Pin,k Howard Thayv lcal president bl Maun M1iUJry Milo, nev O E S, Billie and Don Swar received the vestments of the baby Rettv Salyer, Paul Endis, Tornthout and Dr Walker I club from Lansing, the next young Kennedy, Mike Rooke, Everyone,TV, Hftmmrfl familv 1 est club He will keep them until trie t0 be on u blU Lhiydan t maKe v e a roour bird iiiiit 1 v ii ten about Jnt, MnThe Hammeli family Raymond CrookCARD OF THANKShas new1 Timmie Sproat had dinner in Ann Arbor Sunday and went to a show Bobby Reiser has a new cowboyshirtWima Wider visited her cousin, ter Jeff Davis has a toy semitruckConnie Schmidt has a new bedtpread and Lartyi Keesler a newtutt Debby Garr has 4 baby pigs atfarm Carol Mclfadcens sister, Maryjofell down and hurt her head We made docks with hands thattarn and are learning to tell time another club is formed State Sec1 ltStraiger of Port Huron led the1 There is oin to by a piade spncommunity singing, and Ann Arbor hpe Fridny Wo all want to be,I wash 7othank my friends and higrh school orchestra played i one f tm tHlal en who win Comneighbors for, the letters I received The Pinckney club was startedi P for th scho1 championshifthe hospital Also Living i last Dccand has 39 members From rro1 M1cr m MarT MenkeNo 76 F A M i now on the dinner hour is every are going to teach a unit aboutMerlin Amburgey I Tuesday at 630 at Congl church Russia i I dining room We have sent for tickets for SineCOUNTY HOSPITAL ama Holidayia lurk are mxt In arithmetic weby 5 hn A plan ti increase the pig supply, is beinjr Lrierl out in Korea Pork is s a delicacy there but the supply efi ,f Uf Ps reached the vanishing poial e duo to the long war All Kevc k A II Hil1tlls wnn aIPy ar given a by the government They muste Ine vrTTmient back 2 of tkeus from the first Utter These talMI 2mul ipl hiulturngiven to other farmtrttheir vocabulary ro,,iirL ui ail on SiiiW Jetms By this means lt tocorrect llo1 to brinp th pit supply baoit to n malare reported forthe recent onesthe new hospital Here are some ofCitizen Mut Auto Ins, 20,00000Howell Geer 3,14400McPherson Bank Employs 2,78800 May Scofield Co Millsite Tackle 1,02000P1XCKXEY BOY WINS Joanne Bloxom, XM y Head nvlKathy Custafson had the hiuiuiitniarkes ir our EnjihFIFTH GRADECarolyn Csray Janice RM Kathy Rral and Karen Singer weivthe winners in the spoiling beeKathy Roson, nrl Kiy WyiifiLeslie Green of Pinckney HighSchool is among the winners of an essay contest sponsored by the govnors commission on employment ofthe physically handicapped GovWilliams will present the awards did a good job of torching the uniton railroads and trainsWe are enjoying the book Indian in the arjof us They are still holding churchices for about one third of thei s of the Banjror school during tkenoon hour period The court actie started to stop it was thrown out W petitioner was not athe flefnooi42100 j aiiy in AprilMillsite TcDetroit Die Set, Pinckney 3,84350 I He is the son of Mr and Mis d M G G f G We hftdj a spell down Carol Miller won with Karen Eichman andMarjory Miller , runnersup SusanMarjory Miller , p yLaBelle was rrext The winning ani interesting things about our received a perfect sconithmctic definition t did very well ,, Wiync county which probably vpKftye Wylfe had a birthday and vi e nicest home for thewe made cards for her j poor in the nation at Elrie refru OurMichigan unit i voi hard t ny an incinerator to deposework Wf are finding out many new J institutions garbage, Instead tkeyCARD OF THANKS wish to thank the voters fortheir support at the caucus for twptreas at the caucus and hope I will eeofttinue to merit it April 4 at theelection JBerquist4 O S CALENDAR4ffcidi lfclaitiatioa 8 D Ottfeert war white or colored formally Russell Schoo District 3,50000 j and Mrs Gene Green of Green I word was peasants We had anotherFWlervcille School 5,00000 Bros farm His subject was Pro one today Carol Miller won andSo far 308,227 of the required am j gress in Employment of the Handi Noel Rose was runner upout has been raised March 26 is caped Last year Leslie won first is the deadline place in the county and third place THE MOTHERS CLUB , in the state in the Voice of Dema1 The Mothers Club of ElemcntATTENTION j cracy contest His teacher Mrs ary school met there hist TuesdayThere will be a bake sale Satar Gladys Davis, who assisted him in morning Mrs Jennie Kellenborgerday, March 19th , starting at ll00both contests will accompany him talked about, the playgrounds and A M sponsored by the Mothers to Lansing when he receives the hw iho MI supervised Ways toClub of the Elementary school at J ward, a 60 savings bond nise money to buy playground the old telephone office building 1 Leslie wa born in Russia behind equipment nprt discussed and itThere will be a variety of baked1 the iron curtain and came here at was voted lo hoid a bake sale Marfoods The proceeds will go for the age of 8 where he learned to 19 Anyone wishing to donate call playground equipment I spoak and write Englisr Mrs John Tessmer Hamilton 6 4650Lewetta flaine chairman 1 , rAfter adjournment coffee and doSENIOR PLAY MARCH 26 4 H HURRY AND CURRY stateNonci Kings Daughtersnet wfeii lira Lester McAfeeM i16 MM March 28 at 1140 a j Viuts were servedj The Pinckney high school senior j There will be anoeass will put xm their seiifbr play, meeting of the Hurry and CurryThe Able Miss Cain at the school 4B cub at the JonLoi Farm on March ftS aad 26 Next weeks paper Sunuay March 20 at 230 p mb The nnx committees are doing afine job Our bird units arc nice Mrs Miller fare each of us a pnekot contain 15 birds bought a cooker and now cook thegarbage which they feed to the M9pigs they keep there This thaf claim saves them money atpigs net them 10,000 a year A itccnt law provides that ailmust be cooked before being fadWe have some minnows and a snl Pomander brought by Tonny Ackieyand Tonwny Huhraa,,Mare Schuek mafic nor first tripto J L Hudsons atstays there are no stoVes like it inWibaden,Lucile and Linda Hurrett were i4H SQUARE DANCEThere will be a 4H square d, oeMarch 19 at the high achooiAU wellt come Oome One Come AH v 4 , IBFt Knox, Ky,oVcr tho week end to ihetr brother in the army UBRARY NEWSXew books at the library for nK people are Harriett Heecher placeHelp Wantedadvs we b W rtncr and Mary Mapesl miasing fro rtje paat fr Dodge by soa v I wieothS We continually read that tritnation i now experiencing one fits greatest business booms intory m which prosperity ispaisW but we wonderployment figures in the stateed 144,000 utttmployql on Feb tt last, 80,000 of them In Uof the factories in thishave been laying offt 2nnoDonr WBPA WsAesdey, April If, 19HVILLAGE of PINCKNEY , NOTESGovernment Operating and IDisbursements or Fiscal Year jginning March 7954 and Ending March 1955 RECEIPTS llacomt Floyd RanWl of LaAmg hasbeen named census strpervisoz forI this district Thet Dr C W Hae farm hasbees split up and the Tipadys Broswho have been teanants are leav ing it Portions of it have been soldto Lee Lavey and Norman ReasonMrs Hattie Decker and Miss LuellaSectionseirrem DelinquentT9TAL collectedIocall SharedLiquor iS5 of license Fecsj luxDvervon 5 3,22728 15114N Hyhy Fund MajorHiyhuay FundLocal 5,167612,05716 3,3742 17000 1,035554,948407,22537 Hazze will live withMrs Leal Sigler their sister,IO sBdisonStale Bid Ptthied Land roiAi RLA Li 13,379S 972550 8357110041 SDISBURSEMENTSand Administrative 16,86778 75308 Mr and Mrs R, M Glenn, former residents celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary at Howell orMarch 10thPinckney lost to Sit Thomas inthe state tournament at Ypsilantilas week after winning the firstgame from St Marys of CheUeaHowell won the class B title bybeating Strathmore, Plymouth andYpsilantiCol M HChalker has purchased a winter home at Lockhart, Fla Mr and Mrs Ross Read are attending the Madri Gras in NewOrleans ed Postal clerk were getting theirhands iafected handeling themNEIGHBORINGHOTES IThe Saline Community HospitalAssn has started a drive to raise1175,000 for a new 20 bed hospitalMr and Mrs Coye Allen of Fowlerville observed their Oth weddinganniversary March 14Born to Robert Munsell and wifeof Gregory March 2, a son John Rob HOWELLHOWELL, MICHGANWed Tfctr, March It, 17 July Canom utd Jack LemonJack Caraaa sad Kim Novak taMP H F F F f LEE 1HEA1BIFriday, March 18, 19 SO THIS 18 PAKI8 in TectoceiorwithTuny Curtu and Gloria DeflateFriday, March 18, 19 Doable FeatureDana Andrews and Piper LaurieSMOKE SIGNALert Stockbricjge high school bask Robert Franciset ball seasons record was 16 wtnsand 3 losses jboand Diane FosterTARZENS HID9BN JUNCUTwltkSeoU and VeraMa 29, 81,MonTHE BAMBOO PRISONDan Lantis of Stockbridge was,taken to Foote hospital, JacksonTt ry anUlTrhubh Cor Sundl Mondy MarchO, 21A former Brighton doctor, Capt THERES OGeorge Kiehler, has been sent over seas to Austria for duty SMr and Mrs John Ludasek of JU PITERS DARLINGin CineaaSeope withEsiher Williams, Howard KeMarge and Gower ChanpioiFeaturette News CartoonBUSINESS LIKETHE SHOW BUSINESSIn Cinemascope and ColorMarys church is Mnouriy ill A examiaation has been call1l Gxfllafhr,6 A NrthKTerr for postmaster at Brighton Marchitotn4 Road died Sunday, he the deadline for licationssurvived by his wife, 3 sons and a The DextM Rgd Crogs a daughter , JIAAAThe Tiplady Bros hav an auct Theion advertised forMarc 21v Percy Holand Jeff Chander and Jack PalancetoSIGN OF THE PAGAN Thursday, March 21,Gunman with a BadgeSHIELD FOR MURDERwithEdmond O Briea, John AfarFeaturette NewsBill Wylie was brought homefrom St Joe hospital in the ambulFireMars on ad been asked to49 6 Ellis, auctioneer John Dmkelclerkj ,t7u i p,, fi , Uioc MioH a blind SDetroit Ed is Sidewalks, PuiK ana Or Street Maintenance New Motor chicle Highway FundMajorNew Mo Wmck Highway FundLocal 6,4360639363 i,020001,750722,49811 1,11563 Sheriff Wimbles raided a blindg ated 7 people The Dexter Firemen will stagepig at Hartland Sunday and arrest j boxing ghow in the high school aud puai last fauhn and wife calledon Frank C at McPherson hoa SYLVAN THEATRENotes oi 48 Years Ago1OTA1MheeUeeeomFolding chaws IUILabor on Durp ift for YoiLibrary Gin Ckristmas F Michigan Du ,Al ounai Chambers580710800 10000100054592683122429 13865,4649iPt ,nd wTth GlafysThoma, ,torium there April 16 tto raisemoney They contributed 500 tovarious projects last yearBorn to Leo Devine and wife ofandYOUNG WOMENWotikJ you like to be a telephone operator Mrs Fred of Howi house there e an r and Mrs N Franklin j No exprienceWm Harris is the contractor , of Hartland both observed 60th w xr u n v aa Ai f hor wedding anniversaries March 13, Mrs Hugh Clark 88 died at her J hag from perrnannt ltionshome at Silver T,ake Monday v ni ,Rew Griggs of Ohio will preach the grocery business in Howell af school firradTOTAL DISBURSEMENTS 16,30202iJIG1NN1NG Fiscal Ysa1KD Fiteal Year Cask iRTestmeatiSI 5,86914 3,0000016,43490 3,00000ITANLEY DlNKli, ViUags PresidentMILDRED ACkLKV, Villeje ClerkHELEN REYNOLDS,Village Treasurer has hereiy opening here Saturday 127 yotes were cast at died in a Howell convalescent homemilling March 8 His wif the former FloraTnere ar 2 sons The tnneral yas deceased MOfl per 40 hour week Friday, March 18, ItMANY RIVERS TO with Robert Taylor and Eleanor Farter and Victor McLofieain CinemaScopeNews and Cartooa1 Sunday Monday March 30, tl1 JUPITERS DARLNG A Comedy StarringEsther William and Harold KeelGeorge Sauaders, Marge Champtoftin CinemaScopeSunday Shows 3, 5, 7, 9in ColorCartoon Sport NewTues, Wed, Thurs, Mar 2 tl, M BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCKA Drama StantagSpencer Tracy, Robert Ryand aj Anne Francee in CinemaScope 1909wereC V VanWinkle, at BrightonMICHIGAN LIFE LINESFROM THE VERY BEGINNING roads kare been builtto further commerce and trade and dbwn, through wcenturies tne first requirement whenever a new territorywa to be settled was to build roadr Michigan has over 100,000 miles of road and hWreeU,moat of whu ire surfaced and in good condition Theseare Mtehigans nie Hnes without which the Statecould not existFor orer these highway farm produee goes to marketraw materiali and parts get to faatorieefinished productreach the consumer Over these highways truck briageverything yem t wear, or use votes All the Citizens ticketelected but 2 Rogerwon clerk and Union won trustee Wm Kennedyand James Roche tied tor trusteesRoche won on a draw The Holmes Crothing Company,here were advertising 20 suits forj 10, 15 suits for 750 and 10 1 Lois Hill of muirter in the death ofher husband, Earl, whom she shot 1SCC rtXCupitercMMB M Coming Conquest of SpaeeM Bounty Hunters High and the Miffhty suits for 5 Th Methodist church quarUtU1 engagement f Loisdaughter of Rev and Mrs of Pinckney to Paul Yake of Scott dale, Pa, is announced Arthur Heikenen of the CitizensMutual Auto Insurance Company, s now associated vith feiephfiW H Meyer wai Uken to StJeehospital Tuesday with a bad foot infectioni VanWinkle there in of lawKITE FLYING TIMETrncking AiiocIttiMFort Shelby Hotel and Willis Tupper The Dextermandolin club played and Miss Atchinson of Chelsea and the NorthLake double quartette sang The speakers were Rev Seth Reed, RevGordon and Rev Littlejohn Charles Eldert wai a witnessMonday in Detroit in a suit against the Detroit United RailwayIt cost 25,000 to fill the Lakelannise house this winter Uncle John Mortenson was 78 years old FridayMrs Hannah Fowler of Fowlerf viile is suilng a saloon keeper thereI er 10,000 William Dolsn jr of Detroit died last week He was a nephew of Hike Dolan and former resident ofPinckney Tom Cavanaugh of Ann ArrborI has hired out to James Harris and will move here 1 Dan Murta has resigned at teach1 er at the Reeves school Helen Dunne spent the week endwith Lucille Barnum The postal dept will no longer Edison Company againwarns kite flyers Do not use a kite with a metal frame or stringIf it hits a high tension wire you may be injured If your kite getsstuck on an electric power poleo not climb up after it This is dangerousCJClinton and wife attended thecard party Saturday at the LesterMcAfee home Mr and Mrs Benedict LaRosaof Saginaw was here to call on hidmother Mrs Rosa LaRosa at StJothospital Sunday He was married last fall at South Lyon Mrs Irvin Kennedy visited Mrs JHelen Berry and Mrs Inez Martin jLansing last weekGeorge Dagg sr and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Murray DaggMrs Florence VanBeuran of Byron called on Mrs Emma DiakelSunday A TVrFOR ACCURATE RECORDS A Checking AccountThese days, when money seems to disappear so fetefor the average L, , u chil, i account providesuseful control oi income and outgo Mighty handyto refer to in making out your income tax return,toe Eliminate the risk of handling cash Save youjself time and effort in paying bills too, by openinga checking account now ,THE McPHERSON STATE BANK depoitfl np t110,000 insured by our membership in theDeposit Insurance Corporation1861 Over EightyNine8068 Pliwlney RMSQuality MechandisgPRICESJest atj Witt to Tafcs QiiTHE ROUSH PLUMBINGw April 16, 1966Store LINGERIECANNED G III IGROCERIES Robert Ackley, invalided tor thepast 2 yean ha recoveredieatly to gQ to work ai the P Product CompanyMartin Ritter jr was inlast week attending a T Vschoo the Raytherm color TV school The John Boyers of Townline lidhave returned home fiom 3 months stay in Phoenix, Arizona, jMrs Rosa LuAosa was operatedupon at StJoe hospital, Ann Arbor,GENTS FURNISHINGS SHOESDRYGOODSKENNEDYS GENERAL STORE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS fromftORALXOMPANT Ho wellPhone 284PECIALSGROCERIES ANL VEGETABLES STEER AND HIFft BEEFSHORT RIBS OF BEEF LbFRESH SIDE FORK II CAMPBELLS POEK BcANS rK 2 krSHOP AND SAVE ATSOWERS HOLUSTER 25c35c29cirsamt Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle jrcalled on Mrs Rosa LaRosa at St Jo hospital, Thursday night i Mesdames Dwight Wegenei aad Edmund Haines were hi Jackson onThursdayDr Robert Bruni of Lansing spent Thursday a atthe LestUr Mcj Afee home The Pettysville Civic Assn ttookin 43 at thteir card party at the Lester McAfee home Saturday forthe new county hospital MrsLeOna Bonder returned homeThursday from an extended stay at ord hospjitali Detroit A card from Sergt Gene Dinkelsates he was in SanFrancisco and Monterey, Califwith Gov Williamsand has visited Hollywood and metthe stars Mrs Everett Ham el left for Oakland, Calif, Monday The Dale Miller family spent Sunday at the Hollis HoHoway home at Bass Lake At dinner at the Snow White Innnear Retford Friday Oin RobinsonST was presented with a gold tiebar with diamond in it for 35 yearsservice with the Michigan Bell TlI Haydu and Ollie Morrow foMiller entertain,Mich State quarterback, called t thg Medjn Amthe Gerry Eiehman home Sunday yulford ftnd wtfe Waync, at u13 membersof Pinckney Chapter ner Sunday in honor of Mrs Am jiOES attended the Friendship burgeys birthday,night at Brighton Tuesday Jimmie Amburgy who tnli d nthe U S Air CorpJames Barnes aad wife of Ann York City ThursdayArbor called at the tieorgg VftnNor man home SundayMrs Lorna VanCamp, Mrs DedWeeks and Elizabeth visited atthe Clifford VanHorn home FridayThey are from Grand LedgeMrs Bonnie Henry who has beeonrinjr or her daughter, Mrs Katherine Bradbury and wife of Chelseacame home Sunday The Tom Wares spent the week end with the Earl Kimberlya atWillow Village The John Lundeens of Heikleyspent Sunday at the Francis Shehan home Lyrin Beattie and wife of RushLake were in Ann Arbor Saturday Harold Rady jr was home fromMichState over the week etui Mrs Anna Reason entertainedthe OES past matrons Monday Mesdames Eloyse Campbell andUlan Roscnian were cohostesses Mesdames Holis White and L8ter McAfee were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Donald and Mrs Hollis of Hamburg spent Saturday at the Lester McAfee home Lee Lavey and ye editor attendedthe St Patricks banquet at DexterSunday night sponsored by Knightsof Columbus Tony deFillippi of Tawas was inPinckney last Wednesday DOnalJi Clark of Ypsilanti 4mdlthe Russell Clark family of Ruck Lake spent Stinday at the Walter, Clark homei Mrs Lucille Camburn and Mrs1 Sarah Barom were Thursday luncheon guests of MMrs DorothyHarley of Dexter Merlin Amburgey returned tohis home Saturday from Veteranshospital Ann Arbor The James Burns, Kenneth Fry,Jack Young and Joe Burn family wore Sunday guests at the RayBurns home The D Conklia fomalyHy of Farmington called Saturday1The Otis Mattesons spent theweek end with the Don Griffith Pleasant MYRON, HUGHESComplete Line Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies Electric, OH and Gas M Water Heaters Complete Lire of PumpsWe Sell UMIISWI We ServiceTHONE UPSS114 0 7 5 EAST MWATER SYSTEMP L U B H 2 WitTRUtiS TK ACTORSCARSRUSSELL D SMITH CO MICH II 632W WYUEPots and pas stay VTHE PHILGASTAPPAN WITH COOUTS SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER 0000000000Rtgukir PriceAllowonc for your present rangYov poy only SPARKLING CLEANwhen you cook electricallyCom In todoy S thii now and boauftfutaitgo modepocioMy for homo btyond the gos moint Sooamr Ing CoolHi v Hit ovtomatie oven pilot that cfcsHockey Appliance StoreWaJtor McQuilUn aad wife of Mrs June Hendee, Mrs Rose Oair Shoree called at the Wm dee, Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee at tended the funeral of Ned Chubb atHoweU last Thursday Mr and Mrs, Albert Dinkel andMr and Mrs Homer Abney attended the Hamburg Firemens pancake y iSundayDimkel, Lloyd Hendee aadIteyar attended a meeting to Cheiaea KiwanJa Ctab lastDftvift and wife of TOM The John McGuire family oTTJitroit spent the week end at the James Whitley home Mesdames Dorothy Kennedy aadElizabeth Cologne called oa Mrs Helen Kennedy and Joha Cologneat St Joe hospital, Ann ArW lastweek The Desmond Ledwidgo family ofRoyal Oak called in Mrs EleanorLedwidgo Sunday The Loanord Barrett family Tiaited Scotty Barrett and Bob Barberat Ft Knox,Ky, over the week end JuHt think rTno rubbing,potfl and pans And that isnt all Kitchenwalls and curtains stay cleaner anr hter,too Electric cooking is clean as lifehtSEE YOUR DEALER OR DETROIT LLiSON Mrand Mrs Roywas hurt in an auto accident thereand in in St Lawrence hospital Ray Lavey of Gregory cUd at Thursday home Friday Rev Reaaea aadMn,donand Lloyd Hendee home last week Detroitike and of Joan Dr Harlow Shehan of Jackson The following attended the MaBilly Shehan of Ann Arbor call sonic TriIdge Past Masters Nie Mrs Edna Reason called emat the Will Shehan home on at Ann Arbor Saturday Lawrence Lola Carnenter in Pontiac Camburn, Clare Miller, Clifford About 50 people attendedMiller, Harold Porter, Olin Robin oeption Saturday nigfit at theHenry Hauck sont Darrell Baker, Charles Baker enary school for Mr and wives and ye editor Kllerl lrnnHoward Middtet4TTanrwife of They receivedhospital, Ann Arbor Sunday and n Detroit rere Sunday iruerts tftrte The Roy Wrights of Bill Wylie and Mrs Callie Plummet Floris Clarks Ival and Darwin Shirieys ofat St Joe One Campbell and wife were in field and the Hollis HolkwayaWalter Pidgeon and wife of Fttot Ann Arbor Sunday, week end callers at the AlbertMrs, Caflie PJummet ww take reception at Trinity Rainbow Mr and Mrt Kenneth Th HowMd tXM the Girls Aasembiy, Enreka Temple to have moved back to Puctawy1 Arbw Sony 07 m DotroiV bonorint Mother Co Riversido to tfc V , VT , , , 4 , f r, T i, SL Big Special SaleearancePaint Sale THB PBOOFOr TOUR GOOD FAITH THE BUSINESS PRCESSIONAEand BW bwrinota 1e wyW pladga you our continued efforUto m good will from you and fromvtrybodjr who comes to us on your The PicKny Sanitariumy, Michiganjraily 1100 A Jl to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, Sat, 700 to 800 P MNational BankDiscontinued Boy dell Colors Glets TOM, rtgprkt gl5J5Salt prict 398SNU GIOM tkt Sam Stau Gloit, reg prict qt 175 Sale price 120SoftTone fiat, regprict 450Sale price 298 Soft Tone Flat, reg price 140Sale price 100 First Cent, First Strved Sale Over When L Gjfti Come EarlyTHE LAVE HARDWARE AB DapoaiU hmmA Up to 11000DR J E CAMPAU OPTOMETRISTEye BianinationaWadaaadajr and Saturday by Appointment 913 Cfcleon Road, MmL N of M36 Phena Brighton AC 74431 TYJSalesSenriceRADIO TELEVISION SERVIC1Ptoaipt and CovrtPkoac UP 85M 12Hackney, Mwkigea Dr 6 R McGloskeyDENTIST11212 N Michigan Ave DirectorTelephones Office 935 Alixleni EquipmentResidence 314 A Nilanee ServiceEvenings by Appointment MHUNJB U P 85172Howell, MichiganLee LavsyGeneral InsurancePHONE U P 83221CLAY GORDONLYLE W MUNSELL ASSOCIATE REGI8TERFU LANDWASHlNG8Woman will do wadii SURYiSYOraaaonable, girl 13 wanta wtrkl Offk , sr stkool and 8aturday8Mother8 Office U sthelper or baby titter Phone UP 8 908rOR SALEOil Barrels Yu cantbeat my prioee Dick CampbellPhone UP 9 SIS6 1 j Phone 1551t Uled RiverHo welt Michigan Associate Fred C Hekhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand Rivsr il, IvliehigatLloyd HesdeeLivestock Haulingy Trips Madeto Detroi1 General TruckingPHONE U P 8W47Rogur J CarrComplete Insurance Coverag IliONE UPSS1S3 WANTED Young Women r tele phoae operating Starting rate 4000 for 40 hour weak, full pay, while learning Call 9903 for ap Farn 8aies A SpecialtyCall Fowlervilie 226F6 Cemetery MemorialsPrices You Can Afford TJ Iaj Milfoid, MichiganMilford Granite WorksMiekigan Bell Telephone Co,Howel WJWIPredate Itv ,rMatter o, Ue lftate ofhi StiMert, DeeeaiedfteeaJta Mid vurt,t held ort, a4 atMdmmmryW MM elUwil be beard at least fourteen 14prior to eueh hearing, or bfaad laat tke keks at law oi aid pttuena serviee at lust five 5 daygpjior to such hearingHiram R Smith Judge of ProbateOelesta arshalU Register of Probate,W ehall be deUimincdMUd Court, at the Probate OfficeMay 10, 19Si, at tea A Mk M Ordered, that neMee thereofe ftve by ublietioB of a eopySereWyrevieue te MIIU Way o iiearint, illPiaeiMier DiapuUk and that ttao CARD OF THANKSOur tkanks to the electort oflWtioMor eaue a cepy i thin h kke Mrred UM vach kMwn partyW ftaleratt at Ma Uat kaown ddroaby Mfiaeered MaM, reucc receipt Pinckney for their tapport at thepolls Monday March 14Taw lna unJUiint Party FOR SALEMixed Mayie MacAtnahphone UP 8FOR SALEOne MEadar Lak 23 oadiBa St Pimfcney, ,Wcrtch RepairingQold StoaapiWatcher Wrfch PtndsToweimile west of Handmade Homes, Lake Propertyysiness Opportunities Your Property fylth MtISerald Reasonioker 209 North PeaiSPHONE U PPiackney on M36 a well eonitruct d semibuftgalow with fullwentExterior is completed but thefinishing, work has not been on the WANTEDInterior Parting Uterier, located on 2 acre site near Phone HOWH 476W1ikoatw schoo The owner is will iag to tacrifice in order to sell FOR SALETwo ood ijed Elequickly because of poor health Con trie Chick Brooders, 500 size and base , , ,, 4 MONTHLY SPARE TIMERe filling and collecting moneyfrom our five cent High Grade Nut iiinchines in this area No sellinglu qualify for v,orkLoumust have car, inferences, 640 eaih, securedly inventory g G hours aweek to business, your end on p rntago colklinns wiil net up to , , ,,,, A 400 lrontWv with very good posaPkone Normandy 23249, Ann Ar F0R SALEChain Saw Worktrevs ibilities of taking over full timetrimmef w A on shares iUcine increasing prcordinglyFor interviovv include phone intaet ui at omce for an appointment one 300 sizeEmeryto see, thig to see thig ppMKercher, Realtor, 336 E Ann St Pho A Aber property H J 12 Xilady Rd,Pituknoy 9921SPhonuCOALTHAT BIN FILLED WITHFOOHONTAS OR STOKK COALBeKverei Ike Same Day Ordered te Sleek of Lumber BMng Suppliesierwfe WlUianu Paiat Cash way StoreFORD t HOEY SOMS GROCERIES AND MEATSPORK LIVER, Lb BEF ROASTS, LbFRESH GROUND BEEF Lb FOR SAUDinette Set ElectricRanuc, Heirigeratur, iulbit HuuhHoVc Comfort Cook Stove other furniture Phone UP s RiTfers 6HenK,,dressed or lion Write NutOMatic Co, IfkOC10 Exrhangp Place, NfVv York oN Y1 OR SALBGUINEAS, fresh frozf, African Violets, Baby bed witi now mattress 25 yds of linoleum inone UP 8 660215c49c29c FOR SALKTnr lbs Phone UP 8 K FOR SALEBy owner 1962FOR SALERadio,jPhonograph Com ton express truck in Al condlI bination, Red Chaise Lounge ion 75000 George May APJ3229 j 176CJ Downing Dr LakelandStrawFOR SAiiy48 Tudor and 12 in brry Lake, Brighten AS 750C368U9 L BLOXQMR BLOXOMtelevisionGeorge Van SkiverKinys ajicrfor and delivered Howell 1354 or 11inckney VEGETABLESMEATS GROCERIESPISH yJZK28 Styles to Choose lM m gin foo a FKH1 demon T1 ho oiturn Vjtt work itinmi to gin T ok FOR SLE1952 Plymouth Crastiand 4 door sedan,the Paul oaway ar See Leonard Cook or call Mar ket 12598 WixoR MichFOR 3ALiluii Hudson car hOR SALE2nd Cutting, Alialfaa radio and heater good tr lition 50c a bale Mark Neah1or 500 UP 8 175 i FOR SALEHay vANTEDCustom PlowingCali Louis tackable UP 8 37 ltfLne McAciwphone UP 8 9737ABE a AUTO PJiTS Supplies Auto poGlass Sbld and rjR fl NT7 fields of good tillabledLiciive land of varying sizeAlao iw, of first year alfalfa hayami 7 acres of June clover hayjicrbiataiied I sale Cash basisi J13 East Grand RiverPhone 151 Can Mnch 5525 King Rd, Howell Howell, Michigan i, 1, Phone Frighton AC 77271FUR gAlGtL0VtL vuiJiitj WANTEDTo Buy a used adding qroveL qrciUttci 01 rnj machine Box 108 Pinckney graveJ ook at Softmtl tin you dyon crforft f8tureti Imsmmm QUALITY btlef Sfit, HMUIfistant Selu, tiaJliJi, CllcTtnntrf Lhfrtl IKK, Siiu i U 141for FBFS frontri Sand p q qUc 01 njed, also proceaswd road graveJ IUEA1I MIXKD CONGRifrB WANTED To UlTe LessoniD 4 QfLAVTL COMPANY China Painting at 3M Waft4 ml6B west of Howell crt 4950 St, Howell Mrs Marie WenkMO3On Road PhOIlfeJ Fel FOVATFTsftlTptJSvT i o Q nnf i r UK Aijman nse I 8 8 g HOU Rev w Winger InJACK HANNEH Why Let Your Roof WashSee Ug ior YouiEAVES TROUGH NEEDSWE ALSO RETAILFOE FREE ESTIMATE CALL Mixed John McNamara B130 HowellAWSV Pinckll6y iw phoneHoweU ftUpstairs ApartmentPhone UP 8666113 ,,i4 X flWM H BRASH JR MANDELLSAW FOING BHOf1254 RJ1ITSWIMf D LAKEL MICHIM 00ttre most sensational invention In 0fthistory of fishingth artificirt minnow ttn tmim tio moto Jiv bait to buy This it Hie bire nsatiterf the 20th ctntutyIT SWIiaMtpnnfs n no tue H r im nlong t vou loavt it in tn,wale ftmj b iiiquroceu of balanet tna gravity Hsit av Issirad eplhin laiM ttiaim, pulf bay Any fish ict wiltlfik mlnnw will ftke JIM BO i his ii ap LooHimi twims like a live minnow m is lha Mtrt at luiosbesiililul trur feat c Buy on tOf JtT fiJfs aiso Sal milacd ad JIM cmv r II nck or cob Wt pay , A by m fS R TACKLEC O P O Bo x 74 1L JO ,CON8MRVATIO N NOTK 8 pp flnd ka d brave rar t aate d t o repor t i t t o th e dep tTulannxi a l a killin g quit e a lot o ftha n Michiga n recahre d a 5t h pin e ma rti n fro m Ontari o Ut t wak K if a1 Ik A OB ORDER YOU RFil l You r Bi n No w a t th e Lowe r Price sPOAHONTA S BLOCK COAL BRIQUET SSTOKER COA LFARMER S FEE D SUPPL Y COMPAN Y f 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 16, 1955 Description An account of the resource March 16, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-03-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f20ab7bd107c248a5aa2ec3265011abd.pdf 7325c0b9c7498b9330f3b9128fdfb0d2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIC"H., THURSDAY, MAR. 17, 1892. No. 11. KVKKY THUKSBAY MOKNIXU HY FRANK L AN DREWS Subscription Price in Advance. Ona Year l .00 Six Mouths 50 Tlirtw iluatha m 25 JO'S In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest irtvlee of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all Winds of work, ouch us Books, Fuuplfoa, Posters, Programme*, Bill Heads, Note Heads, SUtemwnis, Cards, Auction Hills, etc., iu superior stylets, upon the ahortebt notice. Prices aa low aagood work can he dune. SPACE. % column % column % column 1 column ADYKKTIblNG 11 wk. | 1 8 -75. | 1-00. I 1 *.«. | | 2.00. i I UiO. | | $1.50. 2.00. 4.00. 7.00 RATES: I a mo. | |«3.00. | i 4.00. | 7.00. | 15.00 ti H1U. , 86.00 | I 8.WJ. | ] 15.00 1 ao.oo 1 yr. $12,00 16.00 | BO.Ul) | bO.OO Bueiaeee Oarris, $4.00 per year. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Death and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charsred at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time Is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will •be charged for accordingly. fc3T"AU changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUEBDAT morning to insure an insertion the dame week. ALL H1I.I.H PAYAFILK FIRST OK EVERY MONTH. Entered a the PoBtoffice at Pinckney, Michigan, as aecond-claes matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRKHIOKST Thompson Grimes. TKUSTBKS, Alexander Mclntyre, Frank E. Wright, (ieorge W. Reason, A. B. Green. James Lyman, >Sumuel sykes OLRKK Ira J. Cook TRKAHUHKU George W. Teeple ASSKMSOK Warren A, Carr STKKKT COMMISSIONED W. U. Lelaud MARSHAI Richard Clinton HBAI.TH UrncKit Dr. U. F. Siller CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. (i. Stephens paetor. Services every Sunday morning nt 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Prayer meeting ThursiUy wvenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W, DThompeun. Superintendent. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. O, B. Thurston.paator; 'service every Sunday morning at ll):ttt), and every Sunday evening at 7:*: o'clock. I'rayer meeting Thursday eveniuue. Sunday school at close of uuirninir eprvicM- I'M. (Move r, Supcintrntlent, ST. MARY'S '.'ATHOUCCm'UCH. Rt»v. Win. P. <'on»ldin«, Paator, Services every ttiird Sunday. Low maae at H o'clock, higli maas with eerinon at 10:3(> a. m. Catechism at 'A :0(» p. m«, veepereand lienndlction at ~:%\> p.m. SOCIETIES;... The I. <>. (i. T. Soeioty of this ptaM meet* e v e r y i in tlm MuecuVe b a l l . ClIAS. CiKIMFS, C. T. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meeta every third Sunday In the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McUuinncsB, County Delegate. IjM'WOKTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday Lievening in their room in M. K. Church. A rordinl invitatitiii is extended to all interested in Christian work. ' Kev. W. G. Stephens, President. The C. TY. every third thew Hall. V Sot iety of this place, meet nay evening in the Fr. Mattihn' I'ohey, President, KNIGHTS Meet every oi the moon at lire cordiallj invi W". H. LeT MACCABEES. Friday evening on or before full Masonic Hall. Visiting brotu •d. Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SlBlrr. F. W. Reeve. SIGLER & REEVE. PhyHinians and Sur/puns All paljs promptly attended today or night. Office on Main street, Pinckne.y, Mich. . ^ ~ 1 V W 7 K IRTL A N D ," MTDT HOMKOPATIUC PUYSCIAN. Graduate of tho University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, >INCKNEY. E L, A VERY, Dentist. • tn pinckney every Friday. Office at Piuckney House. All work dono is a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without paia by the Use of Odont under. Call and see me. W Wheat, BPanP, Barley, Clover «e4JP od UojTB.etc, a r T h e highest market p?tte will he paid Lumber, Lath, Shingles, bait, eft., tor ,alc THOS, KKAD, Pinckney, Mien. ' G. W. TEKPI.K, Proprietor. Does*! general Baling Basiaess. PINCKNEY MARKETS. Kg«8 V4 ets Butter 18 cts. Beans, f 1.15 C4 -WPotatoes 25 cts. per bu. i)reswed Chickens, 8 eta. per Jb. Live (Jhickene, 6 cents pi;r ft. Dressed Turkeys, 8 ® 10 cantu per ft). Oate, 2& cts per bu. Corn, H cents per bu. Barley, 81.18 jjer hundred. Kye, 78 cts. Der bu. Clover Seed, $7.00 (<i 87.50 per bushel. Dressed Pork, $U.75 ((ft JH.OO p«r cwU Wheat, number 1, white 87 number '2, red, 89 Local Dispatches. LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. RKCKIVKD. Certificates ix*md on time deposits and , —payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Ticket* for St. Patrick's day to-day. Friday night, don't forget the lecture. E. A. Mann was in Jackson on business last week. Myron Mills, of Marysviile, made a short call here Tuejtfky. Plymouth Rock vs the Golden (.late, J. T. Campbell is the speaker. Mame Sigler is spending a week or so visiting friends in Detroit. The Fowlerville Observer has beeu enlarged to a 6 column quarto. H. P. Sigter was in Mt. Pleasant the fore part of this week on business. Lillie Beam, of Howell, has been visiting at F. E. Wright'* the past week. Bennie Glenn, of North Lake, is spending the week with his brother in , Marion, Ann Arbor citizens voted against sewerage and now are kicking against the mu«l. The Livingston county teacher's association will be held at Howell March 26. The Dorcas society will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. 0. B. Thurston to work. Geo. Younglove returned Monday from Detroit, where he has been visiting his son Bert. Look out for counterfeit quarters and half dollars. The quarters have the date of 1877. Change of adv. for Thos. Head this week—changes from a double quarter to a double half. The subjects next Sunday are as follows: morning, "Loyalty to Church;" evening, "Conaciflnee." Miss Jessie Hanger, of Howell, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H; Hodflfeinan, in East Putnam. Mrs. L. L. Gorton, of Waterloo, spent the first part of the week wifeli her sister, Mrs. It. M. Glenn. F, E. Wright has started a.branch clothing store in Webberville and his son F. J. has charge of it. William Richards is clerking there. Elon Nash, who has been sick for some time, died on Monday last. The funeral services were held at the Cong'l church here on Tuesday. This is the time of year for tliose who have road work to do to look out for the worst places that they may be fixed when the work is being done. V. Perry will sell a large amount of personal property at auction on the farm known as the Daniels farm one mile north of F. Webb's place, on Thursday. March 24. Ed. Cook of this place has taken the farm of Joseph Ferguson and will move there as soon as Mr. Ferguson's son, Will, takes his position as manager of the crunty farm. The majority of voters seemed to be well pleased with the new manner of casting their ballots on Monday. All that they need is a little more study as to how to mark them, Mrs. Roberts and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Roberts' parents, Joseph Ferguson and wif# at this pjace for some time, returned th their home in N. V. on Monday. C. N. Plimpton, our undertaker, has purchased a large number of chairs for the accommodation of those who order them for funerals. Mr. Plimpton is a hustler and always up to the times, even in advertising. ;The Treasurer's report of the village of Pinckney appears in this issue. All foreigners who wish to vote next fall muot get out their paj^K*^ before May fifth. dp It is 3,000 miles from^.Plymouth Rock to the Golden Gate "1&T. Campbell will tell us about it Friday nignt. Our merchants are receiving their spring goods. Watch the advertising columns of the DISPATCH for the best places to buy goods. The best dealers always advertise. Wra, Cobb will sell a large amount of personal property at public auction on Wednesday afternoon next, March 22. Mr. Cobb has rented bis farm and must sell his teams, tools, etc. The Ladies Home Missionary Society conducted services^ the M. E. church last Sabbath morning, and rendered a very fine program. The body of the church was well filled with an attentive audience. Our village represented a fair sized city on Saturday last as the streets wore full of people ^and teams. Our business men, as a general thing are liberal advertisers and advertising cannot help but draw people to town. We see by the real estate" transfers that the Howell mills formerly owned by Thorints tioyland have been purchased by Andrew 0. Hutciiings. Mr. Hoyland has been in the milling busij ness a good many ysars in Howell. Those who listened to the lecture of Prof. D'Ooge on Thursday evening of last week were highly entertained. Although the going was very bad the church was well filled and the audience could not help but be attentive. Plymouth Hock 1620, Golden Gate 1848. This Will be one of the most interesting lectures of tlie course. Mr. Campbell is master of his subject, an elequent speaker, you cannot fail to be prolited if you hear him Friday night. The King's Daughters will meet next Saturday with Mildred^ Parker. There was a mistake made last week in giving the officers of the society. It should have been Dasiy Leland, Vice President; and Belle Mclntyre, A*s't Secretary. We.received this weak a verjt fine pamplot descriptive of Utah, u t is issued in the interests of the Rio Grande Ry. Co. and is very handsomely illustrated and tastily gotten up. It is for sale by all news dealers for twenty-live cents per copy. Do not forget thit J. T, Campbell lectures in the Cong'l church tomorrow, (Friday) evening. There is not much to say in regard to him. He is well known here as an eloquent and gifted orator and we predict a full course; you had bstter secure your ticket early in the day. The remains of Mrs. S. L. Young, of Chicago, were brought here last Thursday for burial. Her husband was engaged in the jewelry business here many years ag*—Livingston Republican. Mrs. Young was well known here and several of her relatives went to Kowell last week when she was: brought there. We have added a stapling machine to our outfit and also have ordered a paper cutter; our increasing business demands it. We are now in shapft to get up jobs of any kind and size, books, pamphlets, etc., and all done in first class style and on short order. Bring us your work and we will suit you as to price and work. There is a law on the statute hooks prohibiting the sale ofcig&rettes to l>oyv The law is daily^Violated, as ladu can be seen almost any time puffing on the obnoxious, stinking things. It is bad enough to have to stand the forl odor emitted t y idiotic dudes, but when children are permitted to raam At large smoking the vile things, it is time to call s, halt.—Oakland Excelsior. At this time of year the dealer scrapes off the fly specka from last years crop of sugar and puts this placard on it "Fresh &Iapl,e." We have printed more school cards this season than ever before which shows that our price and style are correct in the line of work as well as others. We have printed a great many horse cards this spring and are prepared to execute such orders on short notice. Horsemen, call and see us before getting your work done elsewhere. Friends of the DISPATCH will do us a favor, if they have business in the Probate Court, tohave the legal printing done at this office. It is as legal as to have it done in one of the county seat papers and we charge only reasonable rates. An. entertainment consisting of a five act drama, will be given by the young people of East Putnam and West Hamburg, at Hicks'school house on Thursday and Saturday evenings, March -Jlst and April 2nd respectively. All are cordially invited. As the first lecture on the Dorcas course has been held, there are a few more season tickets that are being sold for GO cents. This will make the admission to the coming lectures and musicale very cheap. If you have not secured a ticket you had better do so. Tickets on sale at the post office. It seems the village of Pinckney didn't hold their caucus until three or four days before the day of their charter election. This is not in compliance with the new law.—Dexter Leader. Well Bro. Allen you had better bunt up your "specks" and read again. Our la^t caucus was held ten days before the charter election and the tickets ware printed at this office in good shape and one of them in the hands of the clerk two clear secular days before the election, not, counting Sunday. Did you do as well? ^ •- Wedding Chimes. Married: - -On Wednesday, March It), at the homa of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brings, of this, place, Miss Ella B. Briggs to William Dockinq. Nearly fifty invited guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs to witness the marriage ceremony of their daughter, Ella B. to William Docking. At precisely 1:30 the Minister, Rev. W. G. Stepens, accompanied by the bride and groom, passed through the room to the place arranged for them, and standing with their backs to the company the solemn and impressive ceremony was performed, after which the young couple received the congratulations ot all present. As soon as all had congratulated the happy pair, the guests were invited into the dining room where a bountiful repast had been prepared and which all seemed to enjoy. / It would be impossible to enumerate the presents bestowed upon them. There were those both beautiful, useful and costing in the aggregate a arreat many dollars. The bride and groom left on the west bound train for Eaton Rapids for a short visit after which they will return and live near hear. m . m i • Charter Election. Our charter election passed off very quietly although there was considerable work done on both sides. There were 117 votes cast In all, 10 of which had to be thrown out on account of not being properly marked. There were but 12 "straight" tickets voted which goes to show that the little x found its way on a good many names. The following is a list of officers for tlio coming year: I'rosi.lent-W. A. C'arv, dork -1. J. Cook. Trutiva—Thi>M|>son Grime**, ('.. W. Hoft. " A. S, Inland. Treasurer— Floyd Kelson. A*!KW!«or—Michael L&vey. Street Commissioner — Daniel Raker. Countable—Jaiui* lireer. I OBITUARYFrancli nonroe, one of IJviuK«tun'n oldfKt kettlem paused uwuy at a good ripe utf«. In the quiet stillness of Sabbath morning, as the church bells were gently tolling, Mr. Francis Monroe was summoned into the presence of the Eternal Father. Mr. Monroe was born at Mendon, N. Y., August 8fch," l«i:3. He was the eldest of the family of sixteen children. His latb#£.was a soldier in the Revolutionary war and also in the war of 1812. On the 18th of September, 1834, FrancU Monroe was married to Miss Susina Hicks, of Bristol, N. Y. A few days after this event taking $200, the united fortune of himself and wife, he started for Michigan, passing over the site of Howell before any buildings were there. He located a fine tract of land on section 34 in the township of Howell. Ileturninghome he worked two years to acquire means to settle on his new farm. In 1836 he came with his wife and two children into the woods three miles west of Howeli village, built a log bouse and commenced clearing up what now has become one of the finest farm-* in Michigan. Mr. Monroe's family consisted often children,-six sons and four daughters. Seven years ago Mr. Monroe gave up his farm and moved into the village. In his last protracted sickness, his affectionate wife, devoted son's, daughter and two brothers carefully looked after his comfort. He was one of the earliest pioneers of this township. Endowed with good health and great energy, it was seemingly a pleasure for him to cope with the hardships of pioneer life. He will be remembered as a kind and indulgent father, a good neighbor and exemplary Christian man. He joined the Baptist church of Howell under the pastorate of Elder Mosher and was a /.ealous worker in the church, his faith growing brighter to the last. His life's work is done and he has gone to his reward.—Republican. v •> 0 *• « s Pointers. Republican Caucus. The Republican electors of the township of Putnam are requested to meet at the town hall in the village of Pinckney, on Saturday,, March 2t>, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. hi., for the purpose of nominating a township ticket and transacting such other businessfas may come before the meeting Bv OUDKP, OF COM. Democratic Caucus. The Democratic electors of the township of Putnam are requested to meet {ft the town hall Friday, March 25th 1892, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of putting in nomination a township tickat to be voted upon Apr. 4th, 1892. Also to elect eight delegates to attend the county convention when called, and to transact such other business as may coma before the meeting. Dated, Pinckney, Mar. \ \ 1892. ' - Ry order of Committee. < WANTED:—A man with small family to work on farm by the month. Enquire at this office. 11 2w Seed oats for sale. Swarthout. Inquire of S. E. 11 3w Found:—In a buggy one evening last week a soft felt hat. Owner can have same by calling at this office. FOR SALE. The L. B. Costa farm of lfn) acres will be sold cheap on long time at low rate of interest. Will also be sold on contract with small payments if desired. Inquire at Pinekney Exchange Hank ' 9 tf Farm Cor Sale. The Chas, Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing 80 acres. Inquire of C. Love, Pinckney. Choice Western corn for sale. THOS. READ. At the barber shop next week Silver Seals, Gordons Cats and Electric Light. Come smokers and see tbat you will find the best 5cts cigar in town. 1. J. Cook. ,~ —A, / • IN A GREAT STATE. A WEEK WITH WOLVERINES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL. Albluu Collect) •'< o-ed»" Orguulze Three ITlllltury <uiii|>*ulc!»--llollur i;xi>loBlon--*iOO,OOU Hank Rubber) Albion Colles* Female The "co-ods" of Albion college, not to 'be outdone by their brother students, have organized thrae female military eompauies aggregating about 100 members. The idea had been quietly talked for some time and Mrs. SUillman. tho preceptress, aud Maj. J. S. liodgers called a meeting of the young ladies. There was a large attendance aud great enthusiasm. The uniform will doubtless be a navy bluo flannel, made up in a neat style, and include a cap of some sort. The skirts will -be abbreviated, as the major says it will be utterly impossible for him to drill the girls without being able to clearly notice the movements of their feet. Maj. llodgers' position is an enviable one, and it is unde.rstold that some of tho boys would willingly part with their highest Offices iu their respective companies to obtain a very lowly one in the new organization. Fatal Holler Explosion. A frightful boiler explosion took place iu Charles White's sawmill, near Goodoll's Station, iu St. Clair county. At tho time of the explosion there were live men and the boy in the mill When the steam had cleared away it was found that Frank Morran, a 14-year-old boy, had been killed aud four men scalded. Tho boy's body was found 200 feet from the mill, it was torn in pieces. James Harrington, one of the men employed around the mill, was so badly scalded that he will die. The other throe men will recover. Tho building was completely demolished, and pieces of it were found for ro;ls around. Portions of the boiler were blown 00 rods from the mill. Tho machinery iu the mill was destroyed and the whole institution is a total wreck. The shock of the explosion was felt for several miles. Suicided With Hedbuy Poison. Mrs. Margarot Pratt, who has kept n hotel at Pierpont for a number of years, took corrosive sublimate and died. For ,sorae time she had been despondent, und, tho report that her sou, who lived with her, was about to marry, made her more so, and she threatened to kill herself. Notwithstanding she was closely watched, sho found the poison, kept in the house for >bedbugs, and took a dose. She was 5,t years of ago, and loaves two sous and two .brothers who lived near her. l^tttlcr u M r a w Stuck. Joseph Edgett, a respected citizen of tho village of Washington was suffocated by beiug caught under a strawstack which tipped over whilo he and several others •wore at work at it. His companions worked heroically to rescue him, but death ensued before they could roach him. Ho leaves a wife aud daughter to mourn his loss. AROUND THE STATE. A band sawmill will be erected at Kwei. by W. A. Andrew. The new lumber and shingle mill on Mackiuaw island is in operation. It is owned by Mauisloo men. Laeota citizens have raised the necessary $1,400 bonus that is to insure them a roller process Houring mill. William Trainor and William Walker, young toughs of Jackson, havo been convicted of-highway robbery. The strike of Bontou Harbor dookwallopers has ended, and the men are working for '20 cents au hour, the old rate. Mr. M, D. Z. Aiken has been appointed principal of the schools by the Hoard of Control of the State public school at Coldwater. The experimental celery farm started at Palmyra has proved such a success that fifteen acres more will bo added to it this season. Allic McAllister, formerly of Ilillsdale. but now of Toledo, is dying from the effects of drawing a pin into her head through her nose. The state board of agriculture has decided to abandon the experimental stations in the northern part of the state, excepting only the Grayling station. The First Congregational church of Olivet has extended an unanimous call to Rev. Clarence T. Brown, of the Forest Hill Congregational church, Chicago. George Worden, fireman upon a Flint & Pere Marquette wrecking train and who lived ii\ Saginaw, drepped dead iu tue locomotive cab at Vassar. Heart disease. ,)o\m Marsh, of Jackson, thinks he has a wonderful babe. The little one put in its appearance ai Mr. Marsh's household a few days ago with six pretty teeth iu its lower jaw,' Material for the trolley electric line between St. Joseph and Bon ton Harbor has been ordered, and the contractor says the cars will be running before Independence Day. Washtem.w's Democratic board of super visors has failed to raise sufficient money to run the county machinery through the 'year. The county treasury is now overdrawn fl8,:;4U. hi. I'ark Place hotel in Traverse City is going to be greatly enlarged ami thorouf>.ily modernized this sprintr, lust to make it as tine as the tinest hotel in the Michigan resort region. George Dalzell. of Muir, lost a valuable horse in a mysterious manner, the animal being all right in the evening and dead iu the morning. t,Hncks,lver was subsequently found in the manger. Judge Bruckcr. of Saginaw. has submitted ami scnfforwiird t.ne testimony in the Police .lu.ige Barry case, toother with his opinion i.heivon. He recommends that Judge Harry be remove! from office. 8HE PREPER8 DEATH. A Bay City Cilrl Attempt* Suicide Because Her Ltorer la too Cold. A sensational attempt at suicide occurred at Bay City. Jennie HendrickA, a pretty girl about '20 years old living on1 Jpecond street, has been keeping company with a railroad conductor for upwards of two years. Several times the wedding day has been set but the wily conductor has always invented a reason for its postponement. Jouuio Dually came to the conclusion that her affections were being trilled with, and becoming despondent procured a revolver and inflicted on herself what was iirst believed to be a fatal wound. Entering the breast just above the left nipple, the bullet passed through her lung, but was defected from its course and passed downward. To the surprise of physicians the girl continued to rally since, recovering from the first shock, and it is now believed she will recover. She declares, however, that she will make another attempt at self-destruction as .soon us she is able to got about. - • • - - Shot In the ITlouth. Loreu Decker, a lad of 14 years, son of Josiah Decker, a well-known farmer living; iu Hadley township, Lapeer county, met with a serious, if not fatal, ueeident by the accidental discharge of a shotgun. Decker aud a neighbor's boy went to the forest to draw wood. Decker saw something that ho wanted lo shoot, ltader having the ammunition, passed it to Decker and when the load was in Uader stooped down to put on a cap while Decker .was still holding the gut:, with the breech resting on the ground. No sooner was the cap ou than the hammer fell, the gua was discharged and the contents passed through Decker's lower jaw, tougue, palate and all immediate soft parts, takiug with it five of tbe lower and two of the upper teeth, and nearly half tho tougue. Dr. Harger was called aud dressed the wounds. The tongue is the most seriously injured of any parts tfiat could be reached. Unionville is building"- a new rolling mill. Sand Beach is preparing for a building boom. Marshall's elective 1'ightw rost }."> up.ecea month. A school in Huron countv, near Mud Creek, U taking a vacation on> account of poor roads. A miniature salt, plant is btriog const runted at Saginaw to be sent to the World's Fair. Earl Wright became dissatisflotlwith his liiarters at the Ionia prison and1 lirft for unknown, WASHINGTON LETTER INTERESTING NEWS FROM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL. The water works company of Iron Mountain will hpeud 150,000 in iaiprt»ve- .nents this yeur. Thomas S. Jewett, a Nilesboy, hasbwn ippointed assistant paymaster in 3he United States navy. Hunt. Ogemavr county, citizens dee-ulrcd bond the town for M.000 for repaimng the roads of the township. Nine-year-old Robbie Wilson, of Sturgls?. was playing with a "toy1' gun and' now noura* the lo*s of an eye. TUe report sent tho press from Three- Rivers of the burum^' to death of an uu~ lortrtker proves to have been u canard. A couple of Obio capitalists will build a factory at Sturgis, employing 175 men. )verall» are the articles to be tutned out, A third cottage is» being erected in eonloction with the Michigan Insane asylum ii Kalamay.oo. It •will accommodate 75 Mrs> Edna Moore, of Grand ..Rapids, by mistake took, a dose of muriatic acid aud sulphate of zinc, several days ago, and is IOW dangerously ill. Tho Ingham. county anrual convention )f tho W. C. T. U. will be held in Mason March 2U aud 24. Mrs, Louise Koutuls, of Chicago* will s-poak. Capt Kirby, of Grand Haven, has sold his small passseuger steamer Joe, and his arge steambarge Ford, and will proceed it once to build, dwo new boats. Dickinson comUy supervisors nxod tho price for post-mortem examinations at $10. Physicians don't like the cut und have organized a society to protect, themselves.. The strike situation in Wheeler's shipyards al West Bay City practically remains as heretofore, but a satisfactory settlement is expected as soon as Mr. Whoelei.' return* from'the south. Iron Mountain sighs for a- modern saw mill. H is estimated that there are 500,- 000,000 feet of ph>o tributary to the Quin- (the confederate* soevice. and the Cabinet Discuss Sails* bury's BehrliiK Sea Treaty.—Hep. Kendwll's Suddtm Uoatl*. THE DKHI'-WATEK I'llANNEU There is a lively contest going o» before the committee on rivers and harbors with reference to the proposed deep-wate* staaaucL Representative Whiting, of Michigan, is one of the most prominent men who is opposed to the project outside tho committee, aud Representative Weadoek, of Michigan, who is a leading; member of the committee, is one of tho most active opponents of the plan ou the1 committee. Their opposition to this project is based on the argument that a deop-wuter cmal cannot be constructed without terribly crippling all lake harbor appropriations, not only ut this but during many succeeding1 sessions of Congress. The Michigan delegation is not united in support of this position, but the only friend of the deep chanuel among the Michigan delegation that has been heard bel'ora the committee is Sam Stcpheuson, who is one of its members. The opposition to tho project has greatly stirred up the Duluth and Cleveland shipping interests. The entire subject of u deep waterway now rtsts with Cougrossme" u Stepheusou,and Weadock,of Michigan, ar.d Haynes, of Ohio. These gentlemen are pructically a sub-committee for the consideration of this question. The two of them, Haynes, of Ohio, and Weadock, of Michigim, are opposed to the project. Under the circumstances Mr. Stephensou, who is warmly in favor of a deep waterway, will be unable to stom the tide. It is oot tot) early to state that tho project is already practically detested owing to the inexplicable perverseueBs of a Michigan man, Mr. Weadock. VOW FOR A nt.UT IS HKHUINi; SKA. The navy department regards the recent developments of the Behring Sea question* with grer-it satisfaction, As in the dark ihiyfc of the Chilian trouble, it sees a po-tsible CIIUBCO of at least a naval parade, if n<\t something better suited to the taste d every man in the service. It takes very iittle to• start war talk in Washington, andi Lord Salisbury's ultimatum t'bat he will not consent to a renewal of Liie modus vivendi \x Bebring Sea has pioved sufticimit. Th# tire eating lieutenants are already speculating oa the necessity of Uncle Sam sending a- foct-e of vesse! » to the northern< waters to- jHrotect the seal* in Behrin? Sea and ke*i> off tlie poachers. Fortunately fiie navy department is better jreparodi for tius service thu:*>it was a yenr ago. WII.I, CHKCKS1ATK T 1 I 3 . UKITAT^W. It bas become known in Washington that {$reat Britaii^is building tw* revenue cutte?» for the northern lakes which can bo eeaverted int.o formidable warships in a very-abort space•txf timo. TUe-ip butteries at:a•ammuuitio>3* aro tai be «»n^tunllv ready f.t> be speedily pl»oo*l upotii tho ulloged --eveuuo cuttei1*. Th* SeuiOe passed a bil'.< appropriatuig $275,000 for trro United^ States revoou* cutters for the j;reat lakes. It is uuderstood thtiUt I he appropriation i^'Oixhaustod annl-hui' a greatw amount will be appropciatwdi If. need boT \o give tho ruvonua cutters armor u»i full battery eiiiuymeuL^ is an indication that, tho action af Britain i t every poiuA is being ja Watched iby tho stafca.ajid.na.vy »f this '.»uutry. , WU.l, I'ltdTti.'T (IT 4, SEAL.ti. The President sx»iit ta.> the Senate sluo Iiurbitratiao treaty relative' to thi*-Beh«iu,g. tisb^rie.s, without su^ostioni Off-recndation. Tlj&moiQhiers beaami* much iuttvcsied in the subject alonos indi^nution. was the arrogant refuel ,«i th»o iiritish goverotneitt to renew Uio aiodia Vivendi. The matter wa*. refcaredi tio t i e fipcign velations oomniittoa and a. firm oad explicit report riaking.. a. decided stajid rvay bo expected. At a. aabinat meeting the subject of Lcrd Saii»bury'r>»lettBr was dismissed and the l^po exrrose^d that s^omo b«4tcr unxisrsta^Uiag might;, b« arrived a t before *oe sealing season.. DKATU OP UilVH£SliSTA,TIVE liKNJflAI.U Representati%©> Jaan. W. K.oujdali, •Ktxatucky, was auddtuu^ striclicni wita and die<L. Hir-i. wife ;wid on«e with him., whon. he ex^ireil. RUSSIAN MAILS. Tke SultaH ©f T u r k e y JVIay Become Involved In a Deep Difficulty. It is reported from Constantinople that the Sultan, under the influence of the German and Austrian authorities, has refused to discipline the Governor of Salon Lea for conh&cutiag the Russian mail to Mount Athos recently, ll i» an open secret in diplomatic circles that the Mouut Athos cloister bas long been little less than au advanced po*t of the Kussiao army. Of its 8,000 monks at Joust 1,'JOu are non-commissioned Kussian officers, who iu monks' garb traverse the surtnpundlag country aud gather information for the Ku»ian general gtaff. To- fucilitato their work these offlciuls recently had established a special mail service from Salon i ca, to Moimt Athos. Thus, while the Austrian and Front!* posfoftk'es in the city managed only the sorrespoadence of French and Aurtriaus i» Turkey with foreign ports, R-iasia had a domestic mail »ervico ou Turliish soil. TW» effI'owtery moved even the S»ltan to anger, and, upoo u hint from him, Uiie Govern CH» of Sahnik-n ct>nl)»cated the mail to the cdoister receatly und forbade th« continuation of tke service. Tho Russia* consul in Sulonica reported bis action tto M. de Nelidoff in Constantinople and the Iktter protested1 to the Suilau. The Austrian»and Germatk ministers p¥ote»ted against this protest. It was- hardly expected, bftwever, that1 their advice would stiffen the Sultun'a backbone sufticier»tly to cause him to persist iu opposing this last encfoactiment of Russia upon his sovereign rights. Tkia ConMervutlv« Victory Iu Weir York. Elections for a nev Quefe«c legislature consequent o« the ditnnissttl by Lieutenant- (Jonrevnor Aggers of the late Mereier government ou accenwt of toe scanduls d^N^loped in oonnoctiDU with1 the Baie Des ObaieurS liailway, wore he'd aad resulted in<the completfTTout of tihe Afesreier party. A'total of 51 Conservatives^ VZ professed supporters of Mr. Mercier au»V 5 Independent Liberals have twen reuarraed. in the late house Mr. Mereier hud1 * majority of ubo'.Jt "2H. Four memliers of nhe lute government stooH Jor re-eloction^. but all were defeated. Not a single Conservative seat wfts lost, -Tbile actopding- to the returns' received' 2(! beats formerly occupied.-by LiberrJswero ••«aptutv«ii by the ConscrviUives. B r a z i l l» Nliaky. Special', from R:.vJatiei^j mau Aristfdes Lobo, who hs*' oxcopti.inal opportunities for ' ot*tainmg infonmvtiou, says thei'ois no doutlof the existence- of a widespread plot, with raoiticutioo» in congress,•;» the army and in the nav.y, /or the purpose of resfeoring to r.<hce Gouk ])a Fonseca ai;d his •> friwds. Uecetvt n«ws from Sati Ptoulo and Hk) Gnwide da>iJSui. indicate tba-t the theory of a general* aprising is noi altopjietheribasok:4S.-> The extronae heat hare has groatlvv increased the death rate c>f' thL« orty. ixu the 10 days eadinp today thewwoi'O' SlJ5 deaths, of ijrtrich 4S5, ~*»noar':y half, " caused by ysUow fflveiv Of t,h« p who died, :*.Si> were Braziliyca3^au*l' 50li foreigners. . Score One lor , (Jov. FIOVWJF, of NowwYork, has vsenti to the logislatutr* a mossago upon pending measures, aotl in it occ«.s»red 'hose words: "I have no ayuiputhy vuth tl*t immjdor ate concern lor public interests Avhicb'sues a bogy in ev.iry corporurte enterprise of u liubJ'c chaructor. Nontlo I approvovtitut wholesale cie»uneiati?« i of mun and motives witi which a well -maanujfr1 Iwt somewhat 3tw>rb'sigh'.«<i ai.i hysterical press evide;dbiy c o n f e r s it •i.^ltaty every corporate altompt. 'tu municipal ap-- sorw Mr.- nesec river and an Iron Mountain mill * could slice a goodly portion of it. ,J. W. Joe him, of Ishpcming, has been given an hoaorary membership in toe Northern Museum association of Stockholm. As but five Americans are giveji this honor Mr. Joehim -is much pleased. Six freight cars on the F. & P. M.. vaiU way at Clyde loaded with grain, lumber mid merchandise, were thrown from *iu; track by the breaking of an i>xle of ouo oJ !!io curs. Three curs are a total wreck. A People's party prohioitionist couldn't make a Van Bureu county saloouisti behve local option is u farcr. Kigthteen convictions out of l'.l comriaints ma'to tb* play look like A melo-drauua for thu-salot* men. At Vanderbilt an extra freight train wns standing on the nain track of the Michigan Central, taking on fuel, when a northern bound freight train crushed into iu Both locomotives were bad;y smashed and some of the oar<> broken. The damage ,s «:<,000. Mrs. Alexander KimcrtinAv of Maple Grove, Barry county, left vmcr M-year-old son asleep while sho arose aud built the fires. When the mother was. in tho kitchen the little one uwoko and \v«ut to the stovo. The boy was soon enveloped, in Hamea, uttd died shortly after in great agony. II. H. Xiles, a Throe Uivers furniture dealer ami undertaker:, while working in his shop alone set some shavings on tire. They blazed up fiercely, mid in attempting <o extinguish them his clothing caught on tire and ho mshod into tun street and fell dead. H is supposed that he iaivUed amoku und fire from tho varnish. . • was ajuitivs-iuentuciiia-Di, aged yoars, and wa3Kser\ting his Sus& torm Congress. During tht* late war be i nrst iieijtenarA,and.adjutant ast cavalry rKh* body takcu to WestJjib*jnty, Ky,, forinteri Tho House, f<s is-it^c-ustom,. adjournedi ,a mLU'k of re-ipeot to-.the deceased m in An extra engine, runui»g Ciisl<. wipef,the doid*le trwkat Iic*k.villc. Md., killii.it ki brakenxau uamedj Toaters •u>«l a ureman named tBuckalls, of 'Ji» extra east b'^oad engine. Fjagineoi- • Peters, i>f tho wesi bound ,T»»LU, was sligt^Uy injured, alsi tho expuesa. ir-essengoy Both engines aad tendersswere' badly danwged. The ooaahefl and sleepars of tfao west bound train wer« aligbti/r danu\sod» No passengc* ,was injnjred. Four^l tlift Uo(llr».. Last Thanksgiving three ycuu« men wont oat duck bunting on Rrie Bay, at Krie, l^i., and \/era norver seeu>agai» alive. The trio were Rabtrt Skelly, Bert Grumwell add James.Roberts. ASum a prolonged search at that time, a circumstance turned up whiah loft a suspicion, that the thrca boys had rum away. Withia the past few days the bodies of the tlivee boys have bee* found in UjO' ice in the vicinity of their iioat was found-, beached last SKCK-.»TAH\ rJfhc illu<iss- ut Mr. Blaine him ta>his loomi and bed fo:; so«me Uiae past has. tfce forai of tl1* grip.* Vt"nile the secre^ury has been quite aicUhis uondit:oii is,no*, regarded as serious, by either his fr.mil> or by h.is physiyans but twill bo Hfitue time before he ib. abJe to resume ckiir^eof the state depar^iuent. 'J'he cc»ns.us bulletin »f the wo ji-industry just issiii»i sijows that Michigan, now ha', Vi woolen establishments as ag.^ust TJO by tho prt^jding census. The U..fed capita'^ i/.atioi\. however, is -vow $l,S'.K>,0()0,a^air.fct $700,(X)\) by the last, census. The value of the land, huildingb and machiaevy devrtcd to tl\&. wool industry in Mich'.rfan is Jl, 017,- ooo. There are employed 1,42s pe^ons a tlxJs business i*ji the staU«. lvepr«sentativ«> (lorina^, of Michigan, will introduce a bill resuming pensions to widows who have lost Uaair allowances by remarriage. At present the law cuts off tho widow of a (leceaa«i.» soldier if she remarries, evon though the second husband dies or i?, divorced. To avoid njjiking *ve law au inducement to divorc^ag sectxnd husbands, in order to receive tho pension as wic'ow of the first, the Gorman bill will limit t'ne operation of the law to pension wido ws who have secured divorces before •Ian. l, i.sy-2. At Dunscombo, la., Thes. GafTy s h e and killed Kdward Buggy, (iaffy was the rejected suitor of a girl with whom Buggy was walking when killed. JlNSULTS IJNCLE §AM, SALISBURY'S ULTIMATUM IN BEHRING SEA MATTEp. U l i y the r a n a d l u u Uectprovliy Vov+ tulMlun Fulled.--Bljf KlTori Belntf {Undo to Hreuk tlie C<»riA«g« Trust. The Bebring Sea matter has4 a most serious phase, und United State* officials make DO attempt to disguise their grave concern at Vhe outcome. It has d#* veloped that Lord Salisbury's proposition' with regard to thu preaenl season w'tts' not only to open the Bebring Sea outside o* a thirty-mile zone from Pribyloff JsJantls to indiscriminate sealiug, but to limit the' catch within that belt, including of course the shores of tho island, to liU.UUO seals. In the language of a prominent official thia proposition is "wholly unfair, arrogant, aud even insulting to this country." It is contended by e x e r t s thut the opening of Hehriug Sea for one season in the manuer suggested would result iu the speedy extermination of the seal species, aud there then would be nothing left to arbitrate upon* A» ouo official expressed it, "It would be like arbitral!ug the ownership of something- that had gone out of existence.'' The new* from British Columbia that the sealing tleet U making preparations for unusually extensive operations this season is contirmed at the state depanrneut. Inq,\ Avy developed the fact tliat the number of vessels prepared to engage in sealing this year is more than double the number so engaged last year. Notwithstanding (he1 Behring Sea was closed last year, and was patrolled by naval vessels of Great Britain and the United States, the catch Df the poachers- within its watei*s aggregated' nearly 7,0^.000 seals. T h a t Hecli>rx)t-lt> ComtiititMlon. Special from- Ottawa: One of the reciprocity delegates- who receutly visitei1 Washington, wkw shown the cable dis pntoh regarding the announcement of Si John Gorst iu the British parliament, tha' Great Britain intends to prevent the ar ranfpeineut between, the- ITnitod States and the British- West Indies, increasing thf duties ou liiulish mauufaetures, said: "You have now before you the true position ol facts us regards the result of out cegotia tions with fiie United States emphaticallv declines negotiation^' o-a any otber linee than those which would involve a discrimination ago-list (.Jreat Britain in tLe ter of 'tapill's. In tbeij- policy to , their relations with Great Britain out present govern meat is sustained by the people, uud we are not prepared to make any new departure from it. We did not leave Washington without having the fact fully impressed upon us by Secretary Blaine 8*>d General Foster that it was useless for'us t,o attempt negotiation unless we weue prepared to discriminate iu fuvor of tht L'niUid Stales against the manufactures c>vt' Great Britain." P r o h i b i t i o n Killed In Ioivu. The Iowa prohibition law bas been praciicaSty wiped out of existence. Tho state senate by a vote af ^7 to 2'2, adopted tho Gulch bill, which allows county option, Liuch coinmuuity being given the right to settle the I Ujuor question for itself by electious to take T>lu«e not oftonor than every five years. The matter can bo brought up onlv on pt'tiMen o( oue-flfth of the local voters. Theso Kopublicau Senators sided with a number of Democrats in passing tho bill. There is little doubt thut tho moasuro will receive tho approval of Gov. Boies and become a statuto. Au acrimonious debate proceeded tho fluid roll call, tho question at merit of tho vote wus received quietly, but with signs-ot relief by the big audience present. To Kill tlie < ordajie Trust, Tho,{HMwoi'fi>l machinery of tho government which worked so well in securing mlictmcuts against the whisky trust officials iias now beeu set iu motion apainst the cordago trust which has been boosting prices with a high hand lately. Charles VI. Horton, representative of tho departmenV of lustic^Jfus been investigating the- .uethods of th*Tcordugo trust in Chicago. Mivliortou has gone to Minneapolis, where no will confer with tho United States district attorney and secure additional eviilence to prove that ti combination controls thq market for cordage. Helm of Ityiu hod ItallaiiM Will Sn«>. A suit will be fried in tba Uuited States r*urt at NAW Orleans aga'jjst tbat city b^v .bo families of Dte unna*,iiralii№ d Italian s »ho weromobbe d last spaing. Th e claim s tvill vary from. $80,ODD u>.S-^.0f) O and th e tota l wilJ' amoua t to between $ir>0,00 0 and ,$'•200,00U . Tb * heir s of th e nmbbe d Ital - ; ians ha# o a cAaim again*t thp governmen t already. , but it is said t i a t it will be worth - less unless- s-uit is brovigbit against th e city wfthia ono year after iho occurrenco . ICndod His Joitrtit') Suddr^ily. C*l. Loui s Duostrow , of St. Lcaiis, Mo. , the largest single hoide r of st.ojk in th e famou s Granit e Mountai n silver mine , ru^iuved a blood v&ssel of tho hear t in steppin g from a stree t car (he weighed almost 1500 pounds/ I and died almos t immediately . Col. Di;estro w ncquiro d his yank in th e war us a volunteer . H e was til) years old. By th e Granit e Mountai n strike he roso suddenl y from compara - tively nothin g to u multi-millionaire . >our o F.xodu * to Oklalioina . The oxodua of colore d people from th e neighborhoo d of Helena , Ark., to Oklulioma still continues . Already tho negro populatio n of tha t count y has been visibly ilocrease d by th e emigration . Thirt y families, left in one day for tho land of prom - ise, whilo other s will follow as soon as laoy accumulat e sufficient mone y todofra y \ Important Iiinuraiicc Decinloii. A very importan t decision has been rendered in th e circui t cour t at Bloomingtou , J1U, which bas a bearin g upon th e business of all insuranc e associations . Mrs . Thos . Bolcham' s husban d carrie d a life policy for .:-.2,000 in A. O. U. W. for 12 years, but was expelled from ihe orde r a few month s before his deat h for drunkenness . Th e claim was mad e by Mrs. Beicha m tha t when he was expelled her husban d was insane. Tho verdict rendere d gives Mrs . Belcbam a judgmen t for $'2,115. pxpensos . Poo r l>romp t th.Q move uml Uttio a .iay (3ouU l has given 125,000 to th e Universit y of th e City^o f No w York. Tho gift was mad e a few days after he gavehis chec k for *10,000 to tho Presbyteria n churc h extensio n committee . It was Mr. Gould'.-tdesir e tha t tho gifts should be kept, a .secret. MEN AND THINGS. .lay Goul d h;is abandone d his propose d Mexica n tri p and starte d nom o from Laredo , Tex. Negotiation s uro in progress for th o consolidatio n of th e four big windo w gla^s plant s in Bel lair, O. Durin g a quarre l nea r CarterviUe v Mo. , f. Coope r stabbed C. M. Gilstrap * killing liim instantly . In an electio n quarre l at Sacramento . Cal , a politicia n shot and killed Patric k Bratinican . Corneliu s Vmulorbilt is to build mansio n at. Ne w York which , togethe r with ground s aud improvements , will s'oat -.•2,000.1100 . M r s . Annie Semmes , widow of ftaph.un iSommes , llio comnmnde r of tlio <onfeder < ato cruiac r Alabama durin g th*i <:\Y>1. died *.t Mobile , Ala. HUGH KEfU'S WILL; Or, The Story of a Posy Blag. BT MAKGA.RET HUNT. CHAPTER IV.—CONTINUED. "I came to Bee if you wanted anything-, MisB Clavering. It ia rather lonely for you." There was kindnesi in her tone* and kindness in her eyea. They were grey aud honest, but usually wry coldlooking-. Her face, though strongly marked, was not unpleaaing. .Her hair was twisted into tight, uncompromising little knott), and then skewered or pinned on each temple. These knots just appeared beyond her widow-like plain, cap of softly pleated net. Mra. Lushman always wore a black silk drees and a net handkerchief fastened with a diamond pin which Mr. Kenrick had given her; but whenever this pin was lost, everyone in the house, from the Butler, whose figure did not lend itself readily to stooping, to the kitchen-maid, searched high and low until it was found. "Thank you for thinking of me; I am rather dull,", said Lucy gratefully. "I was looking at that picture;" and still ehe stripped off her adornments one by one, hoping all the time that Mrs. Lishman had not seen them. "That picture is the very *moral* of you, Miss Clavering." "You know, Mrs. Lishman, that ia why Mr. Kenrick left this house to me. Do you mind his having left hia propei'ty to me'/* asked Lucy, humbly. "That depends," replied Mrs. Lishman guaitledly. "I think not; but I'll see how things go on before I pronounce a judgment." "Mrs. Lishman, Mr. Kenrick told me he wished me to keep everything as he had It. You will help we to obey him won't you?" "Naturally; MIRS Covering, I shall se« to that," said Mrs. Lishman, and ^"*r state of mind was indecipherable. "If you have any spare time, Mrs. Lfs'aman, I wish you would go through the house with me and tell me a little about Mr. Kenrick—where Ihcused toeit,I mean, what he did, and aa much act you can about him." . JJ "There is not much to tell about him, Miss. He was, so to apeak, a very inwardminded gentleman.* "I thought he talked very openly when I saw him." "He took to you, you see, Miss, along of the likeness. It was not his way to strike up with strangers readily, I can assure you of that." Mrp. Lishman took Lucy into ^all the rooms, and after about an hour spent in this way she condescended to say, "So far as I can see at present, Miss Clavering. I think you and I might do very well together." "I am so glad to hear you say that!" cried Lucy—and truly this semi-gracious Speech did make her very happy. The last room they entered was a little sittingroom upstairs in which Lucy often spent an hour or two. "I often see you here. Miss Clavering," eaid Mra. Lishman. "It was furnished to be young Mrs. Kenrick's boudoir, I believe. It was 1)0fore my time, of course, but I have heard all about it." "But," said Lucy, "was the wedding BO near! I never knew that?" "Mrs, Hugh Kenrick, ma'am, as was to have been, died most unfortunately just a *short fortnight before her wedding-day." "How very dreadful!" "Yes, it was a pity! Not that I am one that holds much with marrying; but then this was a wedding as had a right to be, for they both loved each other like—like nothing I can think of strong enough to eompare them to," said Mrs. Lishman.— ^"There wan no lboking- to anything but their love and respect for each other in either of them. That made him have a good right to fret for her when she waa taken." '—-'~" How Mrc. Irishman's words struck home! Lucy knew that she had "no right" to fret for Robert Merivale, for his love for her was nothing like so strong as his love for money and position. Nevertheless her heart knew its own bitterness! Just at this moment a card-was brought to Lucy. Mrs. Lishman watched her face as she read the name on it, and was sure it was the name of some one whom she j did not wish to see. "Sir Richai-d Merivale." Lucy looked at the man who brought it, aa if ic see whether any way of escape remained open to her. "The gentleman ia in the library, madam," said he. "He told me to say that he desired to nc.e you <an a matter of pressing importance." Her impulse WM ia refuse to see him» but on second thoughts she went. Sir Richard Merivale was all but a stranger to her. A grey-haired, brisk little man of •ixty stood in the library, hat in hand.— ty*l must apologize, madam, for this intrusion, but it waa my duty to come, and I came, and I hope before we part you will •ay that I did right." Lucy bowed; she felt that she could not ipeak. "Upon my wovil, young1 lady, you nro •ery pleasantly situated here. Very! I like these Chester Square houses particu- ~«*ly; I always did. Well, I had better 11 you why I came—business first, and pleasure after. It hns come to my knowlthnt my"nephew, Hot>ert Merivale, raa very much attached to you, and, hon- Bstly speaking, I don't wonder at it; but he waa kept back from proposing to by A strong feeling that I should not kpprnve of such a step. I knew nothing |bout it at tho time, or I could easily ba<r« set that right, indeed I should not have dibliked the task of making bis offer for him. He, however, said nothing to me, but let you go away without securing yoa. Nay, more, he says he wrote to tell you how fond he was of you, but that he had a Turk of an uncle, who insisted on his marrying some lady of good position in the county. He ought to have spoken to me; be never did. I call that carrying respect and duty, and that kind of thing, to fanaticism; but he has suffered well for it! I did not know what was going wrong, but he became more and more diurnal every day, and at last the whole thing came out, and he and 1 laid our heads together, and thought if I came and ate humble-pie for a thing, by the way, which was no fault of mine, for your name was never mentioned between ua, you would forgive him and take him into favor again. Now will you T" All Lucy's attempts to interrupt this long speech had been cut short; but now he was looking steadily at her and waiting for an answer. "Come, now, say you will forgive him. He is as fond of you as a man can be; he always was, and he ifl wretchedly unhappy!" "I am very sorry^he ia unhappy," began Lucy. MI was sure you would be—I told him BO." "Yes, but I do not wish to ever see him again. I must refuse to do that." "What? Piqued? But have I not just told you that it is my fault? He misunderstood my wishes; he paid too great respect to them. I really think you ought to forgive him." "You may say that I forgive him entirely. In fact I do not know that I have any right to be angry with him." 'Oh, yes, you h*ave. He had no right to go so far and then turn back. Now do tell me one thing—had you any liking for him ?" Lucy blushed crimson. It cost her a struggle, but she said "I liked him very much indeed." "I admire your sincerity; then tell me whether if he had offered at that time, you would have accepted him?" "Sir Richard, it is of no use to talk of this now! He did not offer to me. He told me then that he could not give up his chances of advancement for my sake. He took his line then, and I, of couvue, accepted it. Nothing could ever make me feel for him now as I did before v "Not when you hear wha* I tell you?" "No, not when I he*r what you tell "•I think that if you saw him—if you heard his iustificatkm from his own lips "I have his letter. I never could like him again after reading that. I must ask you to say no more on this subject. My mind is made up. Nothing can change me." "He really was n most confounded fool!" said Sir Richard, heartily. "He wrote that letter without consulting- mo. People Call me a cross old curmudgeon; but I am certain of one thing, and that is that I can take a generous view far more quickly than they can. Well, but child, don't be so very firm and decided. People stiffen themselves up,and think it very grand and tine to be unforgiving, when a little kindness and generosity would be for their own happiness too." "I could never be happy with anyone I did not respect, and I do not respect him." "If you saw him, you might believe him, when you do not l>elieve me." "I do l>elieve you, but you have said nothing to make me alter my opinion of the pasC I t is past—leave it—let us say no more about it." '•But I want you to be my niece," pleaded Sir Richard. "You will 1x3 corning, down to Litchfield some day soon, won't you r "Yes, but-you must excuse me if I decline to sue your nephew when I am there." "Oh, no, now don't be so hard! It ia not your leal nature to be so. I can see that." This was true. Lucy's heart was plead- :ng Sir Richard's cause with all its might She found the battle a very hard one. "You will be happier if you do as I ask you," said he. "Oh! please Sir Richard, leave* me," cried poorJLucy, piteously. "You must not say any more—indeed I will never see him a^ain.1* He left her,.and hardly had he gone before she flung herself into a corner of the sofa and sobbed convulsively—tbe strain had been almost beyond her strength.— Before many minutes had passed, the door ojiened once more. Lucy did not look up; her eyes were full of tears, her heart very sore,'her head very weary; her only thought was, "He has come back. Oh! I caainot, cannot bear tc go through all that *#&in. How cruel!" Some one came towards her, flung- himself on his kn«;es took her hand. She turned and looked through her tears—it was Robert MerivaJs himself! "Lucy, my dear, dear Lucy, you do love me a little! You are trying-. You are unhappy. Have some pity on me. Have some talief in-me. I have loved you, and you only, ever since I first saw you." Then she sprang to her feet, and tore her hand away from him. "Spare me!" she said faintly. "Why.-ire you here?" "I ought to 1)0 here! Lucy, you are not . happy." "1 know I am not. I do not deny it,' Said she. "You do Invo me a little, Lucy.*' "I know 1 do." "All! Thank GnM My uncle mado me so wretched. He said there, WAS no hope for me; but there is a chance of happiness yet." "Not in the way you mean. I never can forgive what happened at Hazelwood! It is cruel of you to fire me this pain— You ought not to have come here! I've been trying to overcome what I felt for you. I was getting over it—and now you come and I shall have to begin afresh." "No, you shall not begin. You own you love me a little. I love you most j>a#flionately! My darling- Lucy, let us love each other and be happy." "I happy with you, after that letter—" "How cruel to remind me! Don't you know that it waa written wholly and solely because " "Oh!" cried Lucy, "spare me all that! I know it BO well." "But, Lucy, you must have seen that I loved you." •'Valuable love, indeed!" cried Lucy. *'It was true—you were not much more than a girl when I first saw you; I loved you then, and I have loved you ever since! So help me God, I have not known a hap- DV hour since last I saw you!" He tsaw a movement of impatience and di&oolief, and cried, "You do not believe im<—I tell you I nearly shot myself one night lately! I should have done it if it had not been for my uncle. He said he would come and talk to you." "No talking can change me," said Lucy. •'Listen to the feeling in your own hean, which tells you to forgive me and to love me—you know you would Le happier if you yielded—Dear Lucy you do not know how good I will be to you." Lucy was still standing by the sofa—he was standing by her—her eyes were cast down; she dared not let them meet his.— His voice made her tremble, his words stirred her profoundly. She saw his hand quivering with desire to clasp hers which was near it; she knew she loved him still. Alas, she knew also that she despised him, and that if she lived to be a hundred, she should never cease to do so when she remembered that letter. Would it be possible to love him and set it aeide? She wondered, if that could be. What if she drove him to kill himself? Now when he left her she would be more miserable than ever, for that dread would bemadded to her other pain. She felt his fingers touch hers—should she—could she yield? She felt his hand close on hers, and still she stood as if spell-bound. "Lucy," said he, "my whole life shall be spent in showing my love and gratitude." Then he was making sure of her forgiveness. Her strength came back to her; she wrenched her hand away—"Oh, no, no, no," she cried, "you are are quite wrong! I cannot listen to you. I do not believe in your love. You cannot make me believe in it. Good-bye, and for ever."" Before he could prevent her she w»s gone. She dared not stay;—the temptation to listen to him, and thus at once *»d forever to quiet the aching pain she felt in her heart was so great. She was true to her resolution; if she had stayed she might perhaps have yielded. She ran back to the room where .she had left Mra. Lishman, ami to her surprise found her still there, walking up and down and waiting for her. She did not 1x.:io\\ that the poor woman was feeling very anxious about her. Lucy saw a motherly look in Mrs. Lishman's faro—a look of pitying kindness. Hhe ran up to her and threw her arms around her, and said, "Oh, Mrs. Lishman, I am such a poor miserable girl!" "My poor lamb, I am afraid so." "Will ho follow me, do you t h i n k t ^ Make him go if he doea. I cannot, cannot see him apain." "You shall not see him unless you like! You have come bravely out of it, I can 6«e that," said Mrs. Lishman, who knew all that could l)e told by the Mostyns1 servants, and by tt»e familiar process of putting two and two together. •"If I only had Aunt Esther here,** Mid Lucy, " l a m HO alone!" **Not alone," said Mrs. Lishman, "lr%stways not if you will count me as anyt»ody. Miss Clavering, if you will trust me, I'll do anything I can for you." After lhat day, if Mrs. Linhman had, been Lucy's «wn mother she could not have been moro devoted .to. her. (2b be Continued.] The Secret of Success. T« yown^ men who would "get »n" in this world, and reach the age oi four-score years, with happiness and prosperity, there is little more to be said. But I will refer them to & studv of mv own rulos of action: Briefly, I would say—Be honest; do not spend as much as you make; don't smoke or drink; depend upon your own person:il exertions, and do " not leave important affairs to a third person; don't have too many irons in the lire; do not get above your own business, and, above all, be systematic. Advertise your business on all possible occasions.; but attend to it. too, and see that your claims .and promisus made to tho public are fulfilled. It does not pay to have a single customer j p away dissatisfied. Nor does it pay to take money for services for which you do not reuder an equivalent. The best working years of a man's life are usually between twenty-six and sixty; but much good work is "possible long after the three-seore year mark has been passed. I can sny, for myself, that every moment of my time is put to some del.'.nte purpose, aiul, though I have numberless calls and demands, I enjoy a reasonable recreation each day. Both work and rest, | and joy also, should make up the sum1 of a busy life. — /1. T. Harnum, in Ladies* Home Journal. When the railway across Siberia Is completed, it is estimated that tho tcHir of the world in til"ty days will be feasible THE MIRACLE CITY. A NEW NAME SUGGESTED FOR HAMILTON, ONT. Otber Remarkable Cases Which Would Indicate That the Name Would Be Quite Appropriate. [Detroit N' The number of remarkable cures occuring iu Hamilton, together with the statement of Mr. C. B. Northrop, of this city, is causing general comment throughout the country. To those wbo kuow the inside factb there is not the least cause for wonderment. The remarkable cure of Mr. Jobn Marshall, wbo was known to almost every citizeu in Hamilton, gave tbe Pink PUIs an enormous sale in tbe city, one retail druggist alone selling 4,3:20 boxes ia tbe past six months. People whose cases had been considered hopeless as was Mr. Marshall's, took hope from bis cure, persisted in the use of the pills, with equally wonderful results in their coses. And what is happening in Hamilton in the way of remarkable '.-uros, is happening in all parts of the country, and every day adds to tbe pile of grateful testimonials which the proprietors of Dr. Williams' Pink PilJs are receiving. Heeently the Hamilton Times investigated two more cases, tbe result of which is tola in tbe following article: The account of Mr. Jottn Marshall's wonderful cure, after suffering for years with loco motor ataxy naturally brought to light several other cases of almost equally miraculous cures iu this* city. Among the many citizens who profited by Mr. Marshall's experience and,,who have beon troubled for many years with the same affliction was Mr. William Webster. For & long time he was in the flour and feed business in tbe Market Square, and for over 10 years while in his office he was compelled to-rernain in a reclining position on a couch, covered with heavy buffalo robes winter and summer. It was with difficulty that he could make his way, even with the aid of crutches, to his residence, but a short distance from the store. He attributes his trouble to constant exposure at the open door of his store, carrying heavy bags of grain in and out, and when overheated atd perspiring sitting over an open cellarway in order to cool off. About a year and a half ago he found it necessary to give up his business, owint* to the fact that be was becoming utterly helpless from his terrible disease. In June last, on hearing of Mr. Marshall's case, he began to take that well-known remedy, Dr. William's Pink Pills and has been greatly benefited thereby. Mr. Webster was seen by a Times reporter at his residence, Macnab street north, and was not at all loath to speak about his case. "With the exception of this trouble with my legs," he said, "I have never been sick a day since I was 17 years old. aod now I am 55. This locomotor ataxy is a terrible disease. For years my legs have seemed us though they belonged to someone else. As 1 have lain asieep on a winter night, one leg has fallen cut of tlie bed, and when 1 would awaken with the rold I woulu have to feel around with my hand before I could tell which leg was out of bed. I f l were ic try to place my foot on a spot or. the carpet within easy reach 1 could no mure do it than tty. This pain at times has been terrible. 1 have i lain awake ni^ht after night, week after week, alternately grasping each foot in my aj-'Oti)1 us the sharp pains like knife-stubs shot through various parts of my anatomy. When I was first attacked with pains in my feet some 12 years ago, I tried several physicians but coulfl get no relief. Paralysis then set in, and I immediately consulted a a well-known specialist in Buffalo, who told mo that I was suffering from locomotor ataxy and could not get better. I came homo asruin and on the advice of friends tried several hot springs, but with no effect except, perhaps, to aggravate my complaint. I finally became discouraged, and, after two years doctoring, I underwent an operation. I was placed under chloroform, a gash two inches and a hair in depth made in the side of each leg near the hip, and tho doctors put their fingers in the gash and stretched the sciatic nerves, Iu tbe vain hope that such would give me relief. Since then, now over ten years ago, until June last, I took no medicine whatever, and, retiring from business, became so helpless lhat I could not walk a step without my crutches, and sometimes tbe pain was something awfuL About June, however, I got some of Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills, and after using the firstbox felt such a beneficial effect from them that I continued to use them ever since with tho result that the terrible pains I used to suffer from have vanished, and witt the exception of a gentle little dart at rare intervals, I might never know I hud ever suffered with them. Since usin? the pills I get to sleep earlv and sleep as soundly and peacefully as a baby ail nipht through. I can also walk a dozen steps or so without my crutches." Ar.d to illustrate, the old gentlemau got up and walked across the room and back again to his seat along side the reporter. "Now. 1 couldn't do that at all before last June," continued he, "and the pills are certainly the pleasantest medicine j to take that I ever tried. I would advise anyone who is troubled with an affliction any way similar to mine, or wbo is suffering from any nervous disease, to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." A n o t h e r Case. The other day Mrs. Martin, of Ferguson avenue. Hamilton. Ont., called at Mr. John A. Barr's drug establishment and asked for A box of Piuk Pills. She had a little girl w;th her in a perambulator, and whiio tho mother was in the stove the child climbed out over the side. The mother laughed over the incident and remarked: "If it were not for Pink Pills my baby would novor have been able to do that." To j those in tho drug store- Mrs. Martin narrated the wonderful euro which had*- beon effected by Pink Pills in the euro of her infant- When about a year old tho baby became paralyzed, and the anxious parents consulted tho best doctors in tbe city, but then* treatment was of r.o avail. The' little one was cot able to movo hand or foot, and for a time the case was considered a hnpeloss one. Seeing an adve-tiscucut in the Hamilton Times, of the wonderful cures being effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Mrs. Martin procured a box and before tbe youngster bad taken all It contained a marked improvement in b e r condition was noticed. Tbe paralysis disappeared and the little one's appetite returned. The parents' hearts were delighted1 with tbe result It was while buying tb» second box that the child scrambled out of the carnage on to the sidewalk. The mother told Mr. Ban* that tbe paralysis bad resulted from teething. A representative of the Times who investigated the case discovered tbat the little #irl is now walking around in the best of health. Messrs. Bassett & L'Hommedieu, drunrgisis. Woodward ave., state that there is » very large and constantly increasing demand for Dr. William's Pink Pills in tblacity. During the past month they have sold at retail live gross—7*20 boxes—a sale unparalleled for a remedy so recently introduced into this country. Tuey state, alsp, tbat tba results to those who bave purchased the pills are eminently satisfactory. The proprietors of Dr. Williams' PinJ« Pills state that they are not a patent medk cine, but a scientific preparation the result of years of careful study on the pavt of a» eminent graduate of McGill and Edinburgh universities, and they had for many years been used in his private practice be« fore being offered for sale thioughout tu« country. With the approach of spring it is absolutely necessary tbat the system should be clfansed and built up anew. Every one knows that after tbe winter months when people have been "housed up," there i* a feeling to a greater or less extent, of languor and tiredness—a condition readily indicating an enervated system, and giving fair warning that nature's forces roust be assisted in tho performance of their functions. As an agent for cleansing and building anew the blood, no other remedy can approach Dr. Williams' Pink Pills; they free the blood from all impurities, and supply in a condensed form the matter necessary to give the blood that rich red color that restores the glow of health to the pale and sallow cheeks. They are offered to the public as a never-failing tlood builder and nerv© restorer, curing all diseases such as paralysis, rheumatism, sciatica, palpitation of the heart, headache, pale and sallow complexion, muscular weakness, etc. These pills are a specific for the troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, bearing down pains, chronic constipation and ail forms of weakness, building up Vhe blood and restoring tbe glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excessesof any nature. Tbe proprietors deem it their duty to caution the public against imitations. These Pills are never sold in* any form except in boxes, the wrapper arouud whicb bears the trade mark "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." They are sold by all druggists or will be sent post paid upon receipt of price, 50 cents a box or six boxes for 12.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Morristown, N. Y., or Brockville, Ont. RE lO eY. «O KU rManAaH HofI lF^Dot« foIrf U»• *,W * *M&u rVr*.j\ LS t•.,* >"t•w• •*T*•t• Thompson's Eyi Witir. Learn Engrarin? anr) kfridrtxl g,b r a n c .h P g . CHKGOWTCH ' INHTlTLTE.ii V»aBar»« Si. Wnt-e (or CANCER l l p t i k t . Drs. A.M., BABY CREAM & T u m o r on red with-iut k n i f e , - tiljist eriir pain. W riti1 f o r I'arn- . A C . 11. M A S O N . C U a i b a i u . N . Y . .in 7!ofel, 15.V16L rVarbornflt., i ' 1 1 1 . l l c i r t •<( i M t y , A . l i i n i d e r n t n< <t. Katts ?io uinl upward*. SKIWKATOIl, forfurmt'lV us<\ Murk C. Kurr, :>0 l.aSfille St., .Uor0phdln. e HNaob ipt alyu trielld c uInre 1d0. INCUBATORS 0 N LY <M 9 Q ( I A. Williams, Bristol. Conn 4* • fc"W V Free Information how cured. Aadrt» with .-t >mp THK U CO-,31UCbicagoop«ru House buiild ing, CCbbkkago, 11!, n i l P A R e m c d r F r e e . I n s t a n t R e l i e f . Fin*,: 1111 L Vi-urein lOdays. Nt-ver returns; no putvo, r I l _ L l J n o s*'v*; n o .MippoMtoi'y- A victim tiled " » i n vain evi-ry rvnii'dy, naa discovered a •imnle cure which lie will mail fn-o to Ills fellow »ufl>rer ». Addreius 1. H. BKRVK.S. n«x laOO, Sew YorkCilj, N. t . F Successful! v Prosecutes Claim a. Late Prlnciptvl Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. 1 3yr»m la.-st war, K>;uljuilic.atiijg claims, ut CE N T R A L M K H I O A N , thf plneo togeetire cheaply and enjoy comfortably « home of your very own. For pamphlet containing vtry full atul valuable information address, C. M. C COOK, Mt, Pleitauat, I s a b e l l a t'ouutyv M i c h i g a n . FAT FOLKS REDUCED Mra. Alic« Maple. Oregon, Mo., — . . "My weight was S30 pounds, now traaoctlonof 126 lbs." For circulars add D».aWJ.8JiY*>EK. - A - H- Swartho!it, Eddy Btdg. SACUNAW, K. S., Mich. SoMi-ttorof Patent*, etc. t e n d tor Hand Book. PATENTS. ASTHMA CURED TO STAY CURED. We Want Nam* aiMT Address of Every A S T H M A T I C P.H*nHdHtre«,H.O. BUFFALO. N.V. Plso'a Kemedy tor Catarrh Is tho Best. Kaaicst to Tap, and Cheapest. CATARRH SoW by druggists or sent by mail, 50c & T. UaKUlae, Warren, Pa. WANTED T SOLDIERS of n;l goidlert o f f K T s1 thafncI tIwf** "VS. K MPShS. I'. O. r.ox 1T6.\ Denver, Colorado. alO DAYS FREE TRIAL o>—-^In your own. homo. Kirsf-oi.-*.•«»; Sewing M.iehino* ^: whi">l»'snle jirkvs. Stuml.irii Singer Machine for S9.M " •• <tl&.io s f 9 i U VI! latest iiniJiwcmcTits. litfht ninninje. iiitCLl ,->' vearM. t'nrv.jileti.1 Set of _ ':i;[.'chi!i( IHM VIIKM: s e n d fur -• uivlojruo. C 1 S H H I YfcriS' I M 0 \ , H i s iM-trbwru S L 11 £ i o U h l c a g * . LU. Illustrated PubUeatlens, Wit* Maps,iles(.TiMritf Minnesota, N. l>:ikota.Mc>nt;m;i. Id;ih<\ Washington and ) M:o Free.Govwnment anj NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R, Best Acriroltunil, Gnzirfff ami Timber l.-mcls now' settlers. Mailed FKKF. A U*d Cum. .V f. U . U. , 81. P »l. «Jw S It THUKSDAY, MAR. 17, Cumineu Council Proceedings. KKGULAU MKKTINU. Pinckney, Mar. 7. Omncil convened and was called to orck'r by President Grimes. Trustees present, Green, Lymun, Mrlntyre, iieason and SVriirht. Trustee absent, Sykes. Minutes of hist meeting read and approved. The following bills were presented rind read: S. Hoberts, lik'htinK lamps, $12.02 \V. 1). Thompson, kerosene oil, .M E u g e n e Mclnt.yre, cleaning walks, 2.50 Teeple ,v Cndwell, oil for Feb. tf.M Mich, bell telephone cempany, .!>0 TOTAL On motion the accounts were al- I. J. Cook I. rf. T. Johnson J. Parker Teeple & Cadwell H. F. Sigler T. Head F. L. Andrews W. A. Carr W. Loland F. A. Hitler A. Mclntyre A. C. Green E. Campbell E. K. Mann F. A.Siyler W. H. Luland A. S. Leland Teeple & Cadwell 1. 8. V. Johnson 1'. Monroe I). Baker Teeple ^ Cadwell W. H. Leland A. U. Leland S. ti runes M. LavBy Li. C. Jeffrey E. L. Thompson 1. S. P . JohnsoQ T. Read A. Mclntyre W. ti. Leland ews 6.25 8.00 1.88 3.92 1.58 3.90 16.44 1.50 5.52 2.75 1.(30 3 48 .73 1.25 Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. Rino'V new disiiuvery for consumption, roughs and colds, upon this condition. It'you are uffeet I'd wiih a cough, ruld or any lung, throat or chest trnuMr, and will use this remedy as directed, ^ivino' it ;i fair trial, and experience n o benefit you may return tlieboitlo and have your money refunded not make this oiler *.id that Dr. K i n d ' s new discovery could he relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottle five at V. A. S i l l e r ' s dm if store. I ,ars>"e size T)Oe. and $1.01). WASHES VriTHOUT JWEARIM60UJ CLOTHES, N0RUBB1MS ^REQUIRED, fOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY, DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM We, ould OUR " H O B B Y " 18 TO CURE we not k n o w I OK KEFUND MONKY. THE SUREST, AND lowed as read ami .ordered paid by the following vote: Yea, Green, Lyman, Mclntyre, " • " • L ' e J a n * .K eason and, W.v ri.g h,t . t,. L.., A,n,drews " A. D. Bennett Account presented by G. W.Teeple | L y m a n & Clinton lor services as Treasurer, amount £Yank Parker *10. On motion the account was allowed as read and ordered paid by the following vote: Yea, Green, Lyman, Mclntyre, Reason and Wright. Account presented by Warren A. Carr J . P . for costs of suit Village of Pinokney vs Barnard Lynch, amt. &7.4(J. (hi motion the account \y&s allowed as read and ordered "^iaid by the following vote: Yea, Green, Lyman, Mclntyre, Reason -and WrigUt. Account presented by W . A. Carr for services as Village Attorney, amount, *(>.OO On motion the account was allowed by the following vote and ordered paid: \ ea, Green, Lyman, Mclntyre, Keason and Wright. . Treasurer's report was presented and read being accepted and addopted by the following vote: \ cu, (ireen, Lyman, Mclntyre, Keison and Wright. The President appointed Trustee l.vmaii to act on Board of Election. Moved and supported to adjourn, carried. L T. COOK, Clerk. W. Leland W. A. Carr F. Wright' It. Culhane Ed Cook- W. A. Carr F. lteason Thos. Head. R. Clinton W. H. Leland F. E. Wright l . J . C o o k S. Roberts F. L. Andrew? S. Holierts R. Clinton \V. A. Carr \Y. H. Leland Thos, Read Mrs. Allen 8. 2. balance on hand FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, CKOUl', WHOOPING COUGH, INCIPIENT <;ONSUM1*TION, AND ALL AFFECTIONS O f TUBOAT OK LUNGS. BONE'S COUGH DROPS are invaluable for clearing and HtreuiftnenliiK tbe voice. A ifentle and safe expectorant, relieve*) Cougbi Hoaraeneost etc. 8YRACUSH, N. Y. Railroad Guide. liraud Trunk Kailnaj Time Table MICHIGAN A.1K LINK DIVISION. i I-.AST. I STATION*. I CJU1NH J. C. Bowe & 25 .50 9.05 1.50 12.00 3.23 .50 .60 6.25 11.67 .50 11.67 4.47 23.00 .85 4.90 .50 .50 12.('2 6 25 6.25 3.42 11.07 1-J7.69 " $639 "4 3 If you are in want of. A: D D A C K You will tind AT PADDACK'S Tlio l.i'iulin;,' Photographer, Howell. Mich. Ovt-r the* Fail1 •nHiin MIUIIMI mm minis' CALL AND BE CONVINCED. that I am selling GROCERIES, TOBACCO, CONFECTIONARY, STATIONARY, ETC., cheaper than any place in town. i buy for and sell for I ' M . . \ . V I ' . M . 4 : ' l i M i r 4 ; ) v ', ;•,:. A.M.! 6:16 9:40 LENOX Armada Komeu ;;[Pontiac.{;; A r.u b 20 tt.65 H:4U A . M. «:lft- 10:07| 1U:5UI r.w 8: jr. 7:l.r> 7:1)0 (••:lfi : 4(1 ; a. < I t*:40 a. I id. I Ham b u r * i 9:f<H PINCKNEY 1O:W Gregory 1O:U1 fiiiiB. a t u c k b r i d g e 1C:45 4:ftH H e n r i e t t a |1I:(« 4-M1 J A C K S O N 111:30 •1:47 5:117 run i«y " c p n t r a J s t a n u a r d " t h u « . All train** r u n dkily.yundayu e x c e p t e d . W. J. SFIEh, JOSKl'llHICKSON, DETROIT, JU802. LANSlMi & NORTH lillX li. U and therefore am able to give you the benefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCEWANTED. E. M. FOHKY. CJOINlt Leave Arrive I.«MIVC Arrive Leave Arrive KABT Unwell Hri^hton South Lyon i'lvJoou'th Detroit UO1M> WEHT Howt'll Fowler ville Webbervill? WilliaiiiHtnn LauBiuj.' tJrand l.eil"e l'ortlanri lonis Ciref nvillti j) m Howard City Bit; Rapids lirnnd I.tKi^© Lake Adessti (Jrand KujiidB a m 8 44 H04 S 'iO !l '25 a in S '10 H *„•) i) 117 1) 18 11 i'. 10 Hi 10 47 11 20 V2 X'A 1 00 a m 10 if. HI ;il, 11 tv H 10 10 10 1J to 1 *r | ) \'l t11 2 3 4I in 'ti ;i7 sa u(KJ 11) 4S 05 Hi s|7 IX) 50 17 45 ftS 4U I> m A fiS 4 10 4 !!i) r> 1 0 3 20 8 50 3.V> 4^1 5 15 p y( i !l it 10Pi ss 1> 8 0 1U m0 ? 17 32 40 in ]y 10 ni 40 15 1'nrlorcarc tm all trahis between Grand l^apid. and Detroit.- Soatf, 2.1) conts. Direct connection inude in union station at (iraud Rapid* with tli^ Favorite. C H I C A G O . JAM. 3, 1892. AND >\rKST JIK'HKwVN HV'. Leave: AtAe; (Irsnd p I k i l l u n i l lluven llatforrt I AM J !l IK) t <) r.5 ,10 :J? '11 0") 10 50 11 S'J Al'W 1 •! Ti PM .") 17 To thi' Coniinoii (onncil of the Village of lMneknoy. I, (T. W. Teo]ile, Treasurer ot said Village, would respectfully submit the following re])ort: M a r c h •„', ' i n . . h m c L'H. I . .J, :i>h on hand, of Mriii>fi- . K k . l i c n s e . .In]}' 1, Co, T r e a s u r e r , lii|iinr fund, S e p t e m b e r ••££ f. .1. Cook, license, Oi tuliiM- Hi. I. ,T. Cinik. lioon^e, Ortolier^'i, W. A. Carr by Jirogan, March 7, "JL', I. J . Ci.uk. license, M I I ; , \V. A. Cai-r, tines, 11V OKDERS PAID AS FOLLOWS: [. S. P. Johnson R. Clinton Teeple A Cadwell I. J. Cook G. W. Teeple J. H. Lyman R. E. Finch F. L. Andrews Barnard & Campbell I. J. McLockne Simon Broifan K. Clinton W. Leland • 1 . O 1 *; i c I n I. S. P. Johnson Thos. Read S. Grimes Teeple Sc Cadwell Iling Bros. Thos. Read I. S. P. Johnson C. A. Wheeler F. L. Andrews F. Parker S. Grimes W. H. Leland Teeple & Cadwell .V1 Ml l..-n> 1 on 17 ..VI 1.00 '2 00 ;ioo $14.50 .04 r> (JO 18.00 X 10.00 3.00 2.25 7.10 6.16 .SO 27.50 25.00 2.00 10.00 8.00 16.20 1.25 866 6.50 14.70 8.00 1.25 .50 .'M .50 303 3.94 Since its first introduction, electric hitters has ^nined rapidly in popular favor, until now it is elea-ly in the lead ninonir pure, medicinal tonics and alterative;—conuiniuir nothing hut which permits its use as a deverage or into.\i('ai>f, it is reeonnii'/ed ns tin; liest. and p'ureist medicine for al iiilmenis for stomach, liver or kidneys.— I t will cure sick-headache, indigestion, constipation, a n d drive, malaria from the system. Satssfacteed or t h e money will Price only f>t) cents by F . A. % l e r . T. I & CO., turn <niai he I ' c f ' i n ' l e d . p e r hoH !e. V)K1 Scientific American Agency for Pinekney Full Roller Fiourine: Mills. W(> nifikc !i specially of the finest grades of Hour. WHEAT FLOril, JMH'KWHKAT l-LOUll, (JRAIIAM VLOUK, CO11X MEAL, iy?* on XIfind. By recent additions to our mill wo ar« prepared to furnisli as Kon<l a grade, of flour as CAN BE MADE. I?ctiton Hurlior ' Vi 10 Ctiica^'u Cirand Rapid* W h i t e Cluiiil Biu' Hapi(in s . . f^rtMiiont ' ; is i S M in via FA I'M1 <) .Mi . via M A N Kill) ^ j F r a n k f o r t " F t S K | PM M 4 1 1 l.r) 4 0 0 A M 7 •!'•> V IV lO.fi HMO 10 iil) PM 1 1 iJr> Turversc City PM lio w I'-'L'O 1 111 PM I i 'J4"i 1 M> TRACDAEV EMAATR8,KS. ODOI8PIVORNI QPHATT8I,N eTtoS. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO_ 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for •ecnrtnjj patents In America. Every patent taken out by us Is brought before thf public by a notice given free of charge in tho ST>argort circulation of any ncTentlfle paper in the world. Splendidly Illustrated. No tntellitront man should be without It. Weekly, 413.00 a year; $l.;iO »ii months. Address MITNN & COFUBLisujcub, 381 Broadway, New York. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES & CD. WE HAVE A fine lino of DRUGS, MEDIALBUMS' BOOKS, I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . T U B R A M ' S I I O K V l i a s l i e c n m o a p r < v t n<>\vsp t i j i r r hiiceess, t u n l I s a l r e i i ' l v k i n > » n c w r y - w t u r e . i t in l u l l o f l i y l i t a m i l i f e ; f^ives w l i o i o R e r u n m s i n a s e i i t o n r o , HIKI l i a s ' i ' t a d u l l l i i ; o i n it. H i s i H i c . u n v e i i i i o n a l , o r i K i n u l t i n d i m i > | u o in r v f . r y w a y , u n d h i u c i - r t a i n l y s n l v n l ttn.; q u e s - t i o n df h n w t o m a k e , r e l i x i o u H remliiiK l U l u u t i v o t o t t i i ^ e w hi 1 n r e n o t C h r i s t i n n s , I t i s <1D\\ 11 i n li • U ; ; - L';J CC>i I r e ' i n i i H l , K l l d i.S f i l l ] o f S i n w l i i l K ' , )ic«J e i i n < l l u v e . I t s h u m o r i s I ' u r e , p i e i i t c u i i s n i . i l v • l ; n l ' ( . ' , D i n o . I t c i u i t n i n H n o d e i x n T i i i u t t i o i i i i V news, h u t is full of i n f o r m a t i o n ulmut h o w t o pet to heavi 11, a m i h o w to have a KOU<1 time 011 earth. Kvury lover nf the l.ii .'o falls it> lnve witli itiU.siftht. It is A fuvonto w i t h old anil \ o i n^, firul if yon ttikti a ( V z n i o t h e r p a p e r s e\•eryhoily1 in t h e i n m l l y w ill wmit to reml J'IIK K A \ : ' : ; 'lioit.N lirst. 11 CM 11 he reud cleur t h r o u g h fnun hei^inniiit? to cinl likt> a honk, w i t h o u t a tweak in' t h e interest. No hett<T i>ictur«-s were ever p r e s e n t e d of life i n t h e i t i n e r a n t imniMry ttuui tlmse i n the " ( i a n d e r f o o t L m t e r s , " The. c h a r a c t e r s i n t h e m a r e living p»oyilu wlio c a n b e f o u n d i n t h o u s a n d s oi e h n r e h e s . TiiK R A M ' S IIOUN is a l i n n d s o m e l y p r i n t e d w e e k l y p a p e r of. bixteeu pugos, Uxl-1 i n c u t s i n Bize 1'nrlor eurn on ull (lay tininn a n d W a r n e r pleej ins: earn o n nijj;ht t r a i n s h e t w e e n l i r a i i d itapid and Cliieayo. l''rre elixir cur to M a n U t e e on ^> 1? [t, 111, t r a i n . * KvtrvdHi1 , O t h e r traiiiH week du>8 o n l y . OK D K M A V K N , (icii, TasP. A g e n t , TOLEDO r^ iNNARBOJY Subscribe now. Terms, 81.50 p r r year: ci^ months, 81 ; six months, M)e,. ; three inoiuhh, oO Fend for free s»iinplo copy. An active agent wanted in every church and corrnnuuity, Vj whom a liberal w t n t i i i n n will be paid. Tin: Tt \M'< IIORX ami the DTSPATCH will he to siiliscrihers one year (nr №.20 nr Rin«le seri:>tion H will he reefiveil anil forwardpi l by publishero f IheDi.spate h at rate s Hliove stated ; CINES,-TOILE T TOBACCO , ]; Caveats, and Trade-Mark* obtained, and til Pat- J[ ,feat business conducted for MootRATK Feet. OUR Orncc \m OPPOIITC U. S . PATENT Orricc f and we can secure patent ia lew lime than those ] i remote from Washington. < Send model, 'drawing or photo., with descrip- 11 tlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secured, i s A PAMFHLCT, "HowtoObtain Patents," withij J i cost of same in the U.S . aad foreign couotries! i sent free. Addres*, > C.A.SNOW&C O OPP. PATENT OrriCC, WAtHINQTON , CO. «. o.c . J SETS, CIGARS, 1, DINNE R SETS ' ETC . CANDIES , ETC . Al«o a complete line, of STATIONERY. CALUON US. F. A. SIGLER. Well! 7 Txxxxofti, Dobnqne Co., la., Bcpt., 1880. MlM E. niinigfta writes: "My mother t nd eitttu ased Paitor Eoenlg's Urntf Tonic for neur* lgl». They »re both perfectly well now ftnd noTer tired praising the Tonic. TtPpafCA»o» ClTT, Ohio, Oct, 21,1890 . Blaoe Uklng the first spoonful of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, the latter part of last May, I have not had any symptoms of fits, and I firmly believe that I am eursd. I can never thank yon enough for your kindness tome. I t is a wonderful medicine. MIBS LYDIA GRANT. CATAC, Mich., Oct. 8,1890 . My wife at times became such nervons spells thai the conld not be kept in bod, and all medical treatment proved without effect. Since she nied Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic she has had DO spoils and Is healthier than ever, therefore I mnsider myself under obligation to express my ffnstltod* to you. CBBXftf , BCHOENEMAN. F f l i " l " -A Talnabl* Book m Net-root sV I f P sV ">"«»««« sent free to any addraea f H f -¥-• anA-p«ey patUnto rvn BIKO- ohtatg I I t k l a this medicine free of charge. This mnedyhas lxxin jprepawd by the kevurend Paator Koenl«, of Fort w*vao, Ind« since 18!4 aad Unow prepared under his directloa by the KOENIG MED.CO.^Chioago, III. NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. South Bend i«ii I ti. W»ynt [/^i Trainsi leave llnmbuig. GOING NORTH OOIKtt SOUTH 8:15 a.m. 6:25 a.m. 12:09 p. m. 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45p.ra. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0. MWiMmi Plasters -Abeorb all disease In the Kidneys u 4 restore them to a healthy condition, Oii chronic kidney nfterera My C°* oo » « r f natU they tried HITCHEI.T/N K I D N E Y FFlltAASSTTKKKKMM. Bold by Drngxittsererywhere, or east by maQ for K t t riacter Work*, L*nr« sue, •MS. 6 BotUes for SD. mvEiurstri Act on a n«w principle— regulate tke Mv*r, stomach and bowala tkrwoh U14 ntrtfi. D B . 3tu.asr PILL* speedily our* bUlooeaeas, torpid liver and consUp*. tio». SmalleK miUaei p ree a t x r . Br, Ults IW. fe., BUart, Ia4. a ' _ . - w < ' - ' • ., • < . ' .•>• 20 YMR5 NflUGHT? ESTABLISHED 1868. • Tjiese are Pi A NO HAMMERS-they alone Actuate the tone. OTHER makers talk and think more about CASES. We have a process by which the felt covering REMAINS elastic and uncompressed after vears of HARD PLAYING. All other hammers get MATTED DOWN like an old MATTRESS, and soon yield tinny tones-not music. WK <;iYi: I T AWAY. .The reason why pianos carry high prices on the catalogues, and the SYSTEM of DISCOUNTS-with frank and candid inside information, worth many dollars— WHATEVER PIANO YOU BUY. We also send, post paid, an elegant Illustrated Catalogue, explaining above, and vcrv large colored illustrations _ The FURNITURE part of the "Wing" Pianv ri win my or irs incerior merits. Learn what we have to whisper, then BUY WHERE YOU WILL. If we are chosen, distance is no consideration—We pay the freight OUR PIANOS HAVE WON our own confidence. Hence we send freely on trial. AND, with every WING piano bought, there goes a signed warrantee for NINE LONG YEARS. Write to-day a LITTLE BIT (postal) and get what COST US MANY TIMES AS MUCH—beautiful illustrations, etc. WING & SON. rTT. 246 Broadway, opp. City Hall, I 1 8 9 1 NEW YORK. L. And in 130 Dealers Stores. WASHINGTON LETTER. Nervous Prostration, Slpopl<>ssupss,Sick and Nervous Headache, Hackacho, Dizziness, Morbid Foara, Hot Flashes,Nervous I)ys]iepsia,I)ulln(>ss,ConfuKiou, Hysteria, Fits, St. Vitus Dunce, Opium Habit, Drunkenness, etc., are.cured by Dr. files' Restorative Nervine. It rloes not contain any opiates. Trial bottle ami 'tine books FREE at drui^i.sts. Dr. MileS Medical Co., Elkhart, Indiana. TRIAL BOTTLE FItEE. S o l d h v F . A . SiyliM-. H»< <• on v i i(l«n ' If yc>U , v\ n j o m i t i t ^ l i i l . to-day. [ •!"'• l . i l . l i r r * n i i ; i | i l i i ' i i r i . - u ] U I J - i i ' i t n k r I " h i h t l y Ii any faiily if f it llIM ttX, Who a n r <• a il a n J Hi-, m i l wti», win I w«rlc incluinnii «!v, b o w t o am 1 !n '* Iliounii' 1 I) o ] 1 a r» a »*»' in tkdr own r t l n - y l i M > . 1 w i l l ab<> f i . i i i u h Che a i i N . - i i i . m o r • i n ] l . . \ m a i l , a t .v h i !• Ii j m i r a n • n m H i n t a n i m i u t . [ rliMi trr> n i ' M i i n ( ^ ,;l r i ' c ' i v i " n o i k - •ii _- i! ii 1 v <t » f \ - r ' . - f u l , i l l a l i . i v r . N 1 i .11ET d i i t h ' i i t t o Ii II n , o r t l . i t r e f | ii t r v » m i . . !i H i n t . I il.->irr- h u t on« prrxmi from e » r h di.vri.-t or comity, 1 Imvj ally t«.;_ht ami % i i l i - i l w L t l i * m - ptnyntent i> lai^d numher w h o are fnttkltifr over T h r u Thonaand Dollar** Yrar, «n> Ii. All la n n v , • iilid.niTP, Full p»rticulnrs ft'.rc. After ymi kimw all, if yuu mnrlude to pr> no furlti'T, wliy, e n harm \% iioinv AiKlir«a, !>. C AI.I.L.V, llox 4V0i Aiitfumu, Maine. SELF-CLOSING WAST£ % en GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In th« T««tory, Kn«iu« Room. Machine Shop, Plumber*' HIM! 1':IInt*• !••*• shops, ami any place wlwre oily u'niti' ov clothes aro uwi'd. Thtty i»r« »okm»wlp<l«vtil by nil to b« the beet tiling for the i>ur|x»»« vv«v Invented. SEND FOR TUTORS AT ONCE. Frank E. Fitts MTg & Supply Co., 76-78' Pearl Street, Boiton. (From Our Regular CtirrrMjiondcrit.; WASHINCITON, MAIL 17, 18(.)2. Tkti fute of the Bland free coinage bill will practically bu wittlcd by the vote of tho House, next Monday on the resolution lvpjrU-d from the cdnimitteo on rules .setting fwide March 22, 2-'i and -4, for th<^ consideration of the bill. How will the house vote? That is the question of questions with both the silver and the anti-silver men, and there are several reasons why it is difficult to answer it indefinitely. First, no one knows how many members will be absent that day it is said that pressure is bein^ brought to bear upon those democrats who are known to favor free coinage, but who arc willing to have it postponed until after the Presidential election, to jjjot them to be out of the city that day. {Second, no one knows what attitude the republican members will take on the resolution. There are a few of them committed to free coinage, but at least 'M) of them are opposed to it, and ex- Speaker Head, Representative J3nrrows and other influential members of their party are said to favor their not voting at all. .Representative ISland says ho lias made a careful canvas of the House and that the resolution will be passed whether the republicans vote against it or decline to vote. If he be fright, and, barring the absentees, the chances are largely in his fovor, the free coinage bill ma}" be considered as having already passed the House. The serious illness of Representative Springer necessitated a change in the plans of the ways and means committee concerning the three taritl' bills reported to the JHfouse early this week, and the postponement of I-I+T-TT—consideration until next week. Tlie (:;•>; bill to be called up will be theoiie putt ing wool on the free list, to lie followed in due time by those for free binding twine and free cotton-ties and cotton bugging. Members of the labor organizations who have long recognized1 the deplorable condit ion of t he government printing office build-1 ing, within the walls of which mighty shaky walls they are too some three thousand employes perform the labor incidental to 1 he largest printing establishment in the world, are beginning to ask ' why it is, if all the Senators and members of (\mgress favor it, as! they all say they do. that Congress docs not provide for a new building? As yet the question is very; quietly asked, but if it is not soon answered the tone will grow louder and louder until it will be heard in every section of this country whore there is a branch of organ-1 i/.ed labor. Talk has had therloor long enough. Action is what is: wanted. The Senate and House1 committee on immigration went to New York to-day to make the preliminary arrangements for the joint investigation of the recent introduction of typhus fever by . Russian Hebrew immigrants. The Senate finance committee has at last found a financial measure1 that It did not report unfavorably. I t is tho bill which recently passed the House for- \ bidding the loan of money by national banksto theirownotlicrrs, wiihout tho approval of a majority of tho board of directors or executive committee. Resides reporting favorably on the bill tho com-1 mittee added an amendment authorizing the banks to enlarge their circulation to the full par; value of tho l \ S. bonds deposited to aocuro the same. A convention representing the lumber men of the country wns held here thiw week. It adopted a resolution protesting against the bill introduced by Representative. Bryan, e>f Nebraska, removing the duties from imported lumber. The' friends ejf Mr. Claggett, the; contestant for the seat held by Se'iiator DuJSois, ejf lelaho, we're* loud enough in theur speechmaking, but not numerous enough when the vote; was taken to unsat Mr. DuRois. The House' this week passed the Indian appropriation bill anel is now considering the District of Columbia appreciation bill. The democratic managers of the1 House are having a great deal of tremble on account of the persistency of the elemoeratis members in absenting themselves. Their majority is so large that many of them appear to think they can stay iaway as much as they please. The • re'sult is, the; republicans have it in their power to bieak a que>rum by refusing to vote, whem'ver they are so disposed. The table showing the appreipriations made for public buildnigs, now in course of erection. and the amount remaining on hand of the appropriations made for them, together with an estimate of the amount required .to .complete them, which Mr. Savers lias had', by permission of the House, inserted in thecongressional record, is i ntended as a defence i of the democratic policy of making i no approprint ions for new public .buildings at this session. Those; i towns'which expe-ctt d to get public ! bindings will hardly accept it as a valid defense, whatever others may think of il. UNDERTAKING You can fool some of the people all the time and all of the people some of the time but you can't fool all of the people all the time. l a tit and V^1 FROM T U B arewhat the jjooplo will have aft(?r being fooled once or twice, into buying of others said to be just as good. •*0 M, 'M "M. '.*: ' * "M. M. . [ keep most everything in The lumber line, including SEVEN GRADES of PINE and CEDAR SHINGLES, A Four grades of FLOORING, Three grades of BARN BOARDS, Three grades of C E I L I N G , FENCING, Both rough and dressed, RDOFIHG SHD SHEETING, all lengths 01 BRIDGE IKD BARK TIMBERS, P I C K E T S a.nd Three grades oi Stoneljoat Plank- Etc \\\y. BEST UDDERS ON EiRTH. LIGHT, DURABLE and STRONG. As h v i g h t s in1*' rarliri1 high T cannot atl'ord t o give away lumber, bnl sell it for cish ;is low as good goods can he sold. "iH rOMAS READ, \O/, UNDERTAKER /<re <ntff f <:tt-±fo *ti*:i-*% AND • / / . . <r /fi FINE J tt f if a*A- * o- fftit <irt.t/ f'trl<in<t f/ttr too/* A SPECIALTY. /* fC /• t. fiie-te-<i iff: /tsttw tt**to-i*t.nte(/*tOf/ t/ •/'<• /t f f/ft no/ </* i<rt/ ( (trr ott< c. Lady Attendant I- \\ I ' l l i - h ' i [ •'• ' h ' I I i ' - ! I ' d ] CHAIRS ALSO FU.^V^HED WHEN ORDERED. C 1ST. PLIMPTON", i , .If io ft. / FITS NOW IS THE TIME i Illf Xrrvr tl. n r c r u ' i i y -•• M ' ••t how ;• v a r , W,:h r.iai;y 1UBBERS RUBBERS RUBBERS RUBBERS II A, TAT F. 1 ' > A ' C S « M < , T\ . I V , - - : , , - , , . I h . t v r n o t h . i ' l o r e ,;t" i . n p 1 . i d sjicil-. - : >•<• 1 [ r < ~ > n i m c n c c j t a k i n g \ o : , r r d n n r v \ i.:,•:•((•.•- gvi. . 1 U l K S V 1 1 M O k h . i . T i ; : \ . P A . , J a n ? , ic .-,-v | \ v ) i r i e t h e p . \ t ; c n t h a u ^ i v t : i u p u l l !u']>c, t l u i t w e r e c a r c i i b y t h i s r e n u - d v . C A W O f i D , T r e a v . i i r r A r r . e n > . . 1 . ; ! i >>ii4h:r'.; I K i : > c . WE KX0T9 our remedy CrilES the fHiSr CASES. T h i t y o u m.iv irv it, u-ithoni cjrpensa, w e will iemi s o u (>nr Botilt J V « . AM rhtitit*'* ]>re/iui<{ I y i:s. tiiv« A g t , Post-L>ffii-e a;.d S u t e . Av'.i-lres!. Hail Chemical Co., W M T 1 I IPHIV, VA. WES H TH H W. D. THOMPSON. • r * . ; . rjj^w^^^^^fss *,«.'i I. L. ANUKKWB, Pub. MICHIGAN. BOSTON, it is said, U the bean us an article of diet Fare well, then, to simplicity, to pLain living and high thinking. The nex thing that we hear from the "Hub" it will havo a 400 and a "ring." SHIPPING DETECTIVES. THE NOVEL DUTIES OF JOBBERS' EMPLOYES. by his white brother. Here is a •«•• batim e*pj of a letter which M I M Annie Oakley showed to a> photo- Men Whoa* Sol* Business It It to Trc •«at Thefti From Truck* and Address ci From WOKUY retards rather Mran(forwards work. Jt tries the mind before the work is began. It makes one fretful sours tho temper and disturbs the peace of the household. One who worries M never free frprnctire. There are certain evils which cannot be overcome. We should make the best of them and not add the burden ol worry. IN almost every decade some novei is written that does its work -excellently well and many hundreds that give pleasure and instruction to the great multitude of readers. Let us therefore, welcome the practice of the novelists's art, always waiting in patience for its highest and best specimens, trusting that the general popular taste may sift tho chaff from the wheat but t-ertttin' in any event that the wheat will be produced, and knowing that it is as necessary now as ever in the history of the race. WITHOUT renewing the controversy between short and long worda, which still remains open, we may call attention to the fact that more than one hundred monosyllables' which have been in constant use since Chaucer's time are ot Latin lineage, not English, nor Saxon, nor Anglo Saxon, and that among them are to be found many of the words which we associate properly with tho ideas of earnestness, 6impLi«ity and power, and that tho number of words of two syllables of similar character is very much greater. WHATEVER you do, do it well slighting of a task because it is apparently unimportant loads to habitual neglects so that men and women degenerate insensibly into bad workers. Training the hand and eye to do work well leads persons to form correct habits in other respects: and a good workman is, in most cases, a good citizen. No one neod hope to rise above his present position who suffers small things to pass unimproved, or who neglects, metaphorically speaking, to pick up a penny bocause it is not a dollar. • 'Seest thou a man diligent in his business, lie shall stand before kings. " IT is not many years ago sinco we were adjured in tho name of stylo, of pure literature and of tender regard for our own language to forego the use of polysyllables in writing and cleave only to, those short words which wero assorted, by a bold generalization, to be tho bone and sinew o( the English language. Wo wore told that a good English stylo demanded tho uso of words of one syllable, as though all literature was intended for the benefit of children just out of tho alphabet, and the statement was made and repeated with many kinds of variations and corollaries that the qualities of earnestness, simplicity and power belonged to the Knglish element of our tongue, by which the would-be critics meant monosyllables. While in conversation with his attorney the other day the head of ono of the largest wholesale dry goods houses in this city hud occasion to refer casually to the various classes of men whom his firm found it necessary to employ, relates tho .Chicago Herald. After citing salesmen, various kinds of clerks, credit man, cashier, bookkeepers, etc., the lie ad of the linn added, "and shipping detectives." "And whaty" asked the attoVuey, as though he had misuudorbtood tho torm. '•Shipping detectives/1 replied tho client. "W3II that's a new one on Die!" It was also now to the Herald representative, who was all attention. "There's nothing strange about that," said the wholesaler, "for the chipping dotectivo is quite a new thing. Fow housos—only tho larger ones—have causo to employ them, and the hoilsa that does usually keeps the matter as much of a secret as the condition of its bank account." "What are his duties?" ••Principally to shadow consignments of goods from the time they leave the store until they reach the freight depot and tho railway company becomes responsible for them by accepting and receipting for them." "A sort of watch-dog on the teamster?' 1 Only in part. You see we ship a great many small boxes which frequently contain hundreds of dollars worth of goods, such as line silks, satins, rich trimmings, \ c . Often the wagon on which these boxes leave the store passes through alleys or narrow and unfrequented side streets. I need not remind you that there are scores of very bold, dexterous thieves in Chicago, as well as other big cities, who are constantly on the lookout for opportunities to nip any thing whatever, that can be turned into money. Many expensive experiences with theso people have demonstrated that, they keep themselves remarkably well informed as to tho more valuable shipments made by wholesale houses. Jn former years it was an almost daily occurrence for wholesale houses —par- " ' ' ' ' lino—to hay In ft raoent issue of this paper there spaa Krttate riYlasj aa aoeouat of the wry ot Mr. G B. Northgraphic friend of „!« tha oU»r dV: J* &£?££?„ SSSLJS^ •Dear sister you very good girl me tad h l l h e r t 0 U e l d ^ y medicrt authorities to like you muoh me want buy picture ^ incurable. The remedy to which Mr. lint me 4 shillings me pay you when Northrop owes Uls recovery was Dr. your brother Medicine Cloud." After Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, which this who will venture to assert that he was led to take throviKh having read of "Lo" is not becoming very rapidly » nujiber of similar cures in Canada, and thoroughly civilized?— Glasgow ; r^>*» °th«r cases were vouched for by ' IUCQ leading Canadian newspapers as the Toronto Globe, Hamilton Times, HaHfax HORRORS OF SPORT. Herald, Hamilton Spectator, and others, Now Hera It la Its THE man of strong will and forceful energy may also be authoritative and exacting, unpleasant to his friends and opprcsslvo to his subordinates. It is not his will that needs diminishing; but his kindness of heart his amiability of disposition, his graciousness of bearing, that needs cultivating. Of one man we say "his generosity runs away with him;'1 yet it is not his generous nature that needs curbing, but his judgment that needs strengthening. So it is throughd t0l*hl . 11 .u 1. t v T ] blacklisted all tho phases of character. Iruo moderation is gained by developing some quality in which wo are deficient, rather than by restraining some excellence which wo suppose to be excessive. Not a littlo less of ono thing, but a great deal more of another, is what wo need to produce a full, rich and well balanced character. True moderation, then, is neither tamo, insipid no* languid. It calls upon all tho energies and all the powers of over rwitnre for its development; it makes us not less, but more manly and wonanly; not less, but more determined and resolute; not less, but more hopeful and enthusiastic ticularly those in our small boxes of line goods bottfly taken from the wagons in broad daylight while going tho compara'ively small distance neivssary to be covered between store and freight depot. Only a few years ago our firm had throe such boxes stolen at a clip from one of the wagons at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, while they wero being carted less than four squares. Uy a description which was furnished of tho thieves by ;i bootblack we caught ono of the throe bold laddies, and sent him over tho road, but we never recovered the goods, which wero valued at over $;i, 000. This was but ono of soveral such losses. Now wo havo men who do little else than keep their eyes on goods from tho moment they are placed on transfer wagons until they are safe wittfln the responsibility of tho railroad company. And frequently it keeps thorn dodging pretty lively, for they, of course, follow tho wagons afoot, going along t.ho sidewalk, and keeping sufficient distance in the rear as not to attract attention. "Another duty of the shipping detective— for whom somo houses have a different name—is to prevent, as far as possible, the theft of consignment addresses. There are firms doing businoss in this and, I suppose, other cities, who employ men to lie in wait at various times and places and copy the addresses on boxes of goods which other Jims are sending out. The object is plain—namely, to have their salesmen call on tho parties later on and try to get their trade. The ship, ping detectives employed by us have caught several such sneaks, hut notwithstanding they are guilty of plain, unvarnished thieving, yet all we can possibly hope to do in tho matter is to drive them away, or, when we catch them at it, give them a sound halting. ••Ofcour.se they will never reveal the name of the firm they are stealing the addresses for, and this makes it impossible for tho reputable houses to publicly expose their despicable? mas- 1 hirelings are usually clerks from other cities, and they hold their dishonorable jobs but a short time. Any one noticing tholoads of boxed goods that are to be seen upon the principal down town streets at any hour of the dny will observe that as a rule tho addresses arc not exposed. If they arc, the boxes in all probability represent imports instead-of exports. A strict following of this rule regarding this placing of boxes on wagons is enforced by nearly all the houses and goes far toward guarding against the class of thieves hist mentioned." Herald. THE Lady F i o r o n c e D It ••• "Sport is horrible. I say it advisedly. 1 Bpeak with tho matured experience of one who has seen and taken part in sport of many and varied kinds, ia many and varied parts of the world. 1 can handle gun and rifle as well and efficiently as most 'sporting folk.' and few women and not many men, have indulged in a tithe of the shooting and hunting in which I have been engaged both at home and during travels and expeditions in far away lands. It is not, thoroforo, as a novice that I take up my pen to rocord why I, whom some have called a •female Nimred,' have come to regard with absolute loathing and detestation any sort, or kind, or form of sport, which in anyway is produced by the sulTering of animals." •Many a keen sportsman, searching his heart, will acknowledge that at times a feeling of self-reproach has shot through him as he has stood by tho dying victim of his skill. I know that it has confronted mo many and many a time. I have bent over my fallen game, the result of. alas! too good a shot. I have seen tho beautiful eye of deer and its different kind glaze and grow dim as the bright life my shot had arrested in its happy course sped onward into the unknown; I havo ended with tho sharp yet merciful knife the dying sufferings of poor beasts who have never harmed me, yet whom I laid low under tho veil of sport. "I have seen tho, terror-stricken "orb c f the red deer, dark, full of tears, glaring at me with muto reproach as it sobbed its life away, and that same look I havo seen in the glorious orbed guanaco of Patagonia, the timid gazelle, the graceful and beautiful koodoo, springbok, etc., of South Africa, seemingly, as it wero, reproaching me for thus lightly taking the life I could never bring back. So, too. I havo witness *cl the angry, defiant glare of the wild beast's fading shfht as death, fast coming, deprived Lkfru of tho power to wreak his vengeance on the human aggressor before "him. And I say this: The memory of those scenes brings no pleasure to mv mind. On the contrary, it haunts me with a huge reproach, and I fain I had never done those deeds of skill — and cruelty."—Westminster Koview. ,, 1HE CRIMINAL, CLASSES, Inarm? no room to doubt the truth of the itatemeats made. In another part of this issue is the partic ulars of two additional cases, to a curcful pursuul of \vbich we would commend our readers. The devil never falls out with a man who Is wt'H pleusud with himself. Young women urt' not allowed to praduate from Herman uriivi ruitloa. JS9 No Skilled Engineer THE S H I P M A N Automatic Steam Ewdm Immi, ftttolsun and ntwiTBai Fuel 1 , 2 , 4 , 6 4 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary and Marine. Automatic In Fuel and Water Supply* Tha most Satisfactory. Reliable, and Konnoml* oal Power for Printers, Carpenters, Whee)< Wrights, Farmers, and for all small m u » factoring purposes. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer S i - - - BOSTON ThtrJs nothing left of Catarrh, when you use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. With the poisonous, irritating snuffs and strong, caustic solutions, a good deal ia left. They may, perhapa, stop it for a time, but there's danger of driving it to the lungs. They work on falso principles. But Dr. Sage's Remedy cures it, no matter how bad tho case, or of how long standing. Not only Catarrh itself, but Catarrhal Headache, Cold in the Head — everything catarrhal in its nature. The worst cases yield to its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties. So will yours. You may not believe it, but the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Remedy <to. And to prove it they make you this offer: If they can't cure you, they'll pay you $500 in cash. It's a business proposition from a responsible bouse. But do you think they'd make it if they, and you, couldn t depend upon their mediciue ? ••Why Are You Sick?" While Mayor Silpath, of Burlington, N". .1 , was inspecting tho police at ni^ht, um'.tT tho disguiso of a trnmp, nn oflicer arrested him and was tnkiny him to jail when he discovered his mistake Lowell, u murderer in tho Maine stato prison, receives a liberal pension, which ho spends for luxuries that nre allowed. Ho has a special brand of cigars, manufactured in Rockland. (.'handler, who is serving ft sentence for forgery, is the prison organist, and ho has composed a stack of music, somo of which ho iutends to publish after his release. A colored youth who had served a short term in tho Houston, Va., jail, was recommitted to nppoar before ttrb* grand jury to answer another charge. Ho informed some of Ins follow prisoners that ho was going to assume- insanity, and make things lively for the sheriff and his assistant Ho performed his promise to perfection, and "to-day is a raving maniac in earnest.'" Oh, " I know precisely you feel; it is that n-»rvou3, irritable feeling; your back troubles you, and wheo you try to read a little, your heaci aches. Isn't that so? I knew it. bother the doctor I Get a bottle of Vegetable Compound, and take it faithfully, as I havedoue. I've been through this thing myself, but am never troubled now. Do r.s I tell you, my friend." Prudent women who best understand their ailments find in the Compound a remedy for all their distressing ills. It removes nt once those pains, aches, and weaknesses,, brightens the spirits, restores digestion, and invigorates the system. All r>ru(fKiit» tell It, or ifnt hy miil, 111 form of I'IIII or I.of engci, nn receipt o! 9 1 .OO. Liver PilU, S A c . Correipondctice f r e e l y aniwereJ, Addren in confidence, LTDi*. K. 1'INKIIAM Mm. Co., LYNN, MASS. AIM T O P L E A S E . A Wild Wont Lovr Lettnr. It is clear that tho average Inuiun of the "Wild West" shares sonu; of thn excusable woaknesstjs possca-ed Magistrate—"Now, then, McCarthy, no prevarication. Tell us all that passed betweon you and the defendant." Mc- Carthy— "Hrickhats, your honor; jist brickbats."—San Francisco Bulletin. Jn tho Street Car. "PAUI. sit still or you'll ^et a thrashing!'' "Mamma, it you puuish mo. 1 shall tell tho conductor that I was four years old yesterday, then you'll have to pay."-—FliegiMule Blaetter. Mr. Farmer (laying down his paper) — "Well, well, old man Oatsy is dead at last, and tho paper says ho was a centenarian. I didn't know that." Mrs. F. (surprised) — "No, nor I. I allus thought he was a Methodist ''—Detroit Free Press. "You don't seem to havo the patience of Job," said Mrs. Bunting to her husband, who was down on his knees looking under tho burouu, and making use of strong language. "Well,"' replied Bunting, "tho style of shirt Job wore didn't call for collar buttons.1'—Brooklyn Life. A couple of street Arabs were chinning in tho area of a New York house. "Does yer old man work on tho dork now?" "N-a-a-w. Ho is a musician.1' "Is he the man who swallys tho clarinet in the band;"' "N-a-a-w. He- don't swally tho clarinet in the band. He stands on the sidewalk and keeps timo wid his fut. " — Texas Siflings. i'rown is a fellow who loves to put himself forward on all occasions. Not long ago he engaged a stranger in conversation in a hotel ltjlihy, and after u tVw minutes he remarked: "Kxciise me, but your name, plenso'1' "Brown," replied the stranger. graciously. "Ah, mine ij Brown also,'' he chirruped, with a pleased smile. The stranger's face WIM imperturbable, "licnsed In meet you, Mr. Also,1' ho said, very quietly, and Brofn Mnl>ergasti d —Detroit Free Press. DO. YOU GOUGH DON'T DELAY BALSAM ft Onrts Concha, Cold*, Son Throat, Croup,Whoop* ls£0oagh, Bronqhitii »t,d Aitiimfc. A eeruto nrt fcr Coaranptioa la Brit «t*r*V tndarorerelief In tdvinotd ft&fe*. UMatooe*. Yon will Me th«exeell«nt effect After taking the first do»8. Bold by d«tl«n rr«rj-»ktm Large Bottlci SUcU.and 11.00. It cures kT GREAT, CONSUMPTION CUflE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold bydniRfists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other £ure can stmd successfully. It you h.ive a COUCH, HOARSENESS'or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you pmmptiv. If your child hns the CROUP or WHOOPING'COUGH, use it ! quickly and relief is r^ivc. If you foar CON-,' SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take tl,is"Cure at once and receive immediate help. Lari^c iMittles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your c^u^gist for SIIIL' )II'S CURE. If your lun^s are sore or hack lame, use Sl.iloh's Porous PUstcrs. Price, 25c. BUY THE WINDMILL CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. PoeKtceeffreatstrength and doxwbUlty. U absolutely self governing with positive break and will do more satisfactory doty than ADy other yn**i made* Hydranllo appliances of every description carried In stoeV* Write for catalogue and Investigate this mill before purchasing. I M'FG CO., For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE ONLY $4. Tbil U 1«M this tbt eoil to m»LUf»ctar« t>r u j «tb«r «•» Mrs. All letlw ar« flnelj finlihMl with Vemlllen ted Gold. BtMl BcjtrliifS, BrMi BMUB, «od pMktd In 600-Ib. PltHbrm Seal* on Rollers fcr $13- 1,000-Ib. PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, Co. pacify from % Ib. to 1,000 »«., tixe I7xt6, ONLY %\lx Ab»4»1nrWftG01! SCALTS fcr $50. Bftry Tanner eta kfford ft 8<MLI now th«y a*a b» hut U CBlow»prio«. B»T« moner and buy tb« b««t, AllokfB«*lM %n V, 8. 8u>4«r4 u d filly WamaU4. Bay lh« bMitsd MTI Booty. &4sd Mr &•• LiUugrmpfc*4 Clraalw. E. F. RHODES C0.T GRANGER, IND. &£PVR£ •ATT^BSOLUTELY foRnuuTED OH SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST IMPROVED ft E,XO&CARDA№PftC& JAS.E PATTON &C[) \ V / ALL HAVE BLEMISHES HISTORY DOESN'T FURNISH PERFECT CHARACTERS. Wel l ington'* Negl«ot of »*»d JelTunon't Bad Finances Orweiey'u Ambition Co»t Htm Hit safy to adjust matters. "Jeffemonlan simplicity" U a proverb, but his profuse hospitality, ostentatious otherwise, frhowed that he lacked his balance wheel. He paused away in his eighty-fourth yeur, on the 4th day of July. 182(5, just ftfty years after the Declaration of Independence, his lack of judgment making1 him a comparatively poor man. TWO-EDGED VENGEANCE. Wbomdajrp the grttatwt BMH>4 a th« United States''" *»ked a newspaper reporter of Bitting Bull. -Pale-face fc k BuU's-Cuutfi Syrup." WM —Savage dogs. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers an£ cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in Its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all Jyad have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept ary tubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. SAN FBANCI80O, CAL. UHJ18VU1E. KY. HBW YORK. H.t» It ia asserted by those who1 pretend to understaud the matter that there is a point ia every character where eerioua mental imperfection, if not absolute insanity, crops out On one subject, it is held, all men are a little off the track, and that under curtain propitious circumstances this fact trtaods out as an unattired verity. These idiosyncratic peculiarities mark • the man of every age from the very ] earliest dawn of intelligent history down to thoso wonderful prolific times in which wo live. It is a merciful dispensation of Providence that the possessor of this erratic quality of mind or manner is often altogether unconscious of his possessions. Other men can sea what ho is blind to, and, though Robert Burns may say, Wad some power the giftie gie us To see ourselu as ithers see us, It • L» probably far better that we should sometimes remain in ignorance. Both friends and enemies look upon u» with distorted vision. The former magnify our good qualities until they are enormously elongated and broadened, while tho latter minimize them until they cannot be seen with any- Osorge thine less powerful than a Lick tele- \ sympathy. Ksnimn ttet* Even With a U u i , aiati € b I-r ver. Mr. (ieorge Kennan, when on hia way to Siberia, was arrested at the city of Perm, bimply because he had several times walked past a prison, and his purpose in doing HO, being unknown, was presumed to be evil says the Youth's Companion. When he was going with the police officer to his hotel to procure hj.s passport which had been left ther^, an incident occurred which) proves that the vigilance of the police i* a blade which cuts all ways at oace; The driver1 of my droshky. says Mr. Kennan, happened to be a highway robber of a hJackman, who had tried, that very morning, to make me pay three times the usual fare for a three minutes' ride:. And when he saw me take a into custody he was unable to conceal liis delight. "They're a bad lot, Your Nobility,1' he said to the chief of police, as they drove away in the direction of the town. •••Only a little while ago they hired my droshky, and then tried to cheat ms out of half my fare." •How much did they give you?11 asked the police officer, with assumed Indian _ _ _ _ _ _ Many have found homediate relief oermauent cure of aggravated cases- ol rbeuniatibmby the persistent u-e of balvauon Oil. WkQ applied accordlnB to dlrtciV> n» It rarely aver fall- W cure the obatlaatecase.. Try _ bottle. It is sold ©veryrliere foron-jr'^ cent.. New cable railw*y in Brussels. Lane'i F»Mlly Medicine. Movci tbe Bowels each day. A pleasant herb drlnlt A" mt_r< w&e> hat practiced „ _ . _. Tears oucbbbavkuow -»lt fro A augar* -N_4 ToLSDo. 0.. Jaar 19, Vm%, A Uesntr.F J. Cheuey A Co.—OantHoMB;—t have been' la the general praollee o£ m«4lc_M for mo»»_d;y«_T__. and would say that i_< ail a y practice __ad ez^erlance have never seen •> preparation that -could jirescrlbe witt_u__.u«ac-»_fefldance of' success as I can Hall's Catarrh {Pom mmaannuuffaaccttuurreedd bbyy yyoona.. HHaarree P*** """• '* * BreaimaQyUnae« and 1U effect li.woaderft* Sad would I M in conclusion that I .have yet M find a-caae ofcatarrh that It would not c*r% W would, take It according to direction*, GrOBSi:Crl< M. D Office. 21b Summit f b cannot — - n inftrngU 1'fHretlOO for any case of catarrh be- cured with Hall's Catarrh thai Cuafe Female socialists are organizing Coagblny Leads to Consumption. VrlH tlop the cuuKb nonce. 76c Kemp's Small .trials — In the district couci. Make your murk! nail. Write Cbattei;'g Lenrn NhortK»»d Uawego, >'. Y. Taking a gentleman's ann», versa*. 1» tfouag out uf vogue. Tie* A colored sensation—Feeling blue. " Hauaou'it Warranted to cure, jour druggist for it. v t'uru Miivr. or money refunded. Price lf> C*M"« AWATION Always leap year with tbe—Frogs. FITS—EpUep«y permanently cua-fl tjy now system of treatment. TWO Taiifc BUTTLEh PRIX. SM-UII for rnwtlae. JSpUejiti* Reuwxly Cu., i5Bro»itiil.,New York.. Without.faith there is aoobedUtnce. mr».Wln»l»w'iSoothlagSjri*p, for Children teething, sof t«QS the gums, r«duce* lnflimmv tioa. alUr^R&la. corei wind coiio. 22c. a buttle. Discus*-th* "situation"—:=.wrvant girls. MAFK ALL PAIN 25 '; A B0TT1E SICKHEADACy FITS.—All Klustopped free by n u Kerve K«Hti>rer. No Fit after OratiUy'suse. M f relloviB cureH. Trenttse and KOO-tirtnl Kottle free-to UandtuDr. Kline.'*}) AacbbL. f i i l l a ^ - The. Lucd's side is not tUa whisky aid*. oaiUvr IT euawtil U3K»e Little tr«M from Pyspepai ______ Tt_«Hi Eating. A perfect] edfrforf t» the MoaUu i _ • iKPID _____ .to the, Price *8lde.| They! Germ; sy Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson, N. C , was taken with Pneumonia. His brother had just died from it. When he found his doctor cpuld not rally him he took one bottle of German Syrup and came out sound and well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumonia by taking German Syrup In time. He was in the business »nd knew the danger. He used the great remedy—Boscl e's German Syrup—for lung diseases. (*) DR.KILMCR'S OO Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Sumbago, pain In joints nr back, brick dustia urine, frequent calls, irritation, tntlan-ation, gravel, uloeration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, scope. Our proposition, says the burg Dispatch, is that the majority of men either lack a balance wheel or possess very imperfect ones. The patriarchs of old were all more or less tinged with inconsistencies of aorae kind or other. One of the best proofs of the authenticity of the bible is the fact that tho weaknesses aa well as the virtues of men are recorded. Jacob was a growler. Job, noted for patience, cursed the day of his birth and accused God of cruelty and oppression. David, the sublime poet, at one time rebelled against the Lord and called all men who did not subscribe to his idea ' liars.11 It is true he af- , terward repented and made the ex- is what you uoed cuse that he was "In haste" when he said "all men are liars.11 Even Elijah doubted and prayed for death. Jeremiah asked the Lord if he was to be to Him "as a liar and as water that falls.11 This is pretty rough language to use, but if Hebrow scholars are right he did use it. In this ay- f nopals have we not a pretty picturo of great mon who made shipwreck of ' consistency? The case seems to grow strong on the side of tho proposition that all men are off the track somewhere. It almost seems like a sin to spouk of tho immortal (leorgo Washington in such a connection as tbjs, especially at a time when wo have all be,<jn filled with patriotism, &c, in celebrating the grand achi^veradnis in which he took so noble a part. Considorjng his facilities, averaging all tho circumstances and weighing the environments in the scales of cold common sense, no greater man ever lived than he. Ho wag good citizen, a fair farmor, a pretty smart surveyor and a wonderful commander. Ho was so punctual an 1 precise in all his movements that it was almost a c*ime in driver hesitated. "Fifty kopeks," I said, indignantly, Mand. it was twice what ixe ought to have bad.11 ] Tho driver began to _'.3sorvato. by all he held sacred, that he had not received half as much as the servicewas worth, but before he had spoken. _ dozen words* the chief of poll*©. who evidently know exactly how far we had ridden in a droshky that morning, interrupted him with tha atern command: "Shut your mouth, you brigand! Theyr* crave you three times aa much as you were entitled to, and still you complain! A stick on the bare back twenty blows/ laid on hot,"" / The astonished driver, not/daring to make any reply to the...all-powerful chief of police, relieved Ktr feelings by flogging his horsa, and we were borne in a tornado of dust to the hotel, where prolonged study of my 'passport released mo, for the timo, from suspicion. SCALD-HEAD la>na.pi-Oy cured by using Hill's S. R..&S. Uiaixiu-B-K At all druggists. Try it. _5_ cts. Useful, all around &r/_U.le—Ball BEECHAM'S PILLS tal_* the place of,an ea- Mre medicine chest auji should bo kt'pt to* use-in «very family. !i& cents n b'_-jc If jou borrow tra__t.-_o you pay-big lat*re& t. For Coughs and! Throat ti-._i.bl«__, use B r o w n ' s B r o n c h i a l Troches.—^They stan.. an. attack..-.! _uy astbiniv, cough very •."—(,'. Fdch, Miamteills, VMo. when you_'ae too busy to CJLBTE3 MEDIGBn: CO,, OTSPMOSZ. iSmall Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. HATCH-CHICKENS i f STEAM. E K u S INCUBATOR JLow«Mt-prt ced FlnUcbuw Hatcher maJ«* Simple, IVrfoot, Ma^i^&l^EalfttUff Satan is pray. Mr. M. As Murray, \V-_anmston, Del., writes: "1 i__,d one of my severe headaches and was persuaded to x_y your valuable (Bradyerotiiae) medicine.. I never had anything to do me so mucli jfood," A new fiuger wires. ring is. oi saveu fine gold Hold* a Itlort^ay;e on ••Jones seems to tako a groat interest in your family atTtiirs." "He thinks he has u ri"[ht to." ••Why?" "I owe him $7. "—Now York Press. NO KNIFE Or scissors, no struDgulatlon by llsatutepr cauterizing with red hot iron; in fact no pain whatever in uamg Hill's Pile Pomade, which is a positive euro for pllos. Instant relief or no pay. Try it tonight! A\. all druggists. I. STAHL, QuincyJU. Much doing Is doing, less important that well INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS. the Tlnpalred(II«wttrm,^mit,-bilIlQU8-hoadache. SWAMP-ROOT euros kidnoy difficulties, LaQrtppty urinary trouble, brlgbfa disease. Impure Blood, flsrof ula, malaria, gen1! weakness or debility. 6 i w * i t « » - U M rontonta of On« Bottle. If not ben- •AUd, Dru«gl»U wUi r*tuod to you the price paid. At Druggist*, 50c. Size, $1.00 Size. h d t ' Gttkto to Heftlth'fKe-ConBultatlon frea. KlUiXB SC CO., BlNQHAMTON, N. Y. BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATE F U L - C O M F O W T INQ. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. IVORY SOAP 99^ Pure; BEST fOB EVERY PURPOSE, Those who have a will to learn find world full of teachers. Valuable dpposils of coal have been discovered on the Nitfa islands, ou tho coast id that the ooftl is vir Tliev Work \Vouder«. For over 6 years 1 have been afflicted with Dyspepsia; could noteat mout without distress and sickness (if tho stomach afterwards. Have used Dr. Deane's. Dyspepsia Pills for 2 weeks, and now eat all kiuds^ of food without return of old trouble T^ey certainly work wonders lu turing Dyspepsia or btoniuch Truuul"-S. T. J. POINDKXTER, AthintiiM'ity, N. J. r "Write Dr J. A. Deaue i Vo..(.'iilskill.N.Y. of Alaska It is said t_Tatu_o virtu^ iiy Inexhaustible in extent, and that cargo lots can be delivered iu Sau Frai_,- clgco at $-4 a ton. Nearly all the petroleum deposits of Southern California £fo situated in Los Augeles and Ventura counties, and they occupy an area of 250,000 acres. This important product is rapidly becoming ono Prayin; revival. people nover helps to bring a, YOU WANT. IT1 KING OF CAIN. LINIMENT CURES RHBUMATISM, , Pains in Chest, Side or Bac* Neumlgia* Headache. Etc. WERBFUN.D MONEY If * Bottles does not euro you or I bottle does notfflveyou benefit. f TRY rn.^oaStfir ^ YOUR DRU8BIS! HAS IT, 3I6.*^8 BOTTLES In t.ew England State" In 1891. E WARRANT IT1 MIHARD'S LIMMfST UFO. CO., Coatoa, M m his sight for any one to bo five minute.} is rapidly becoming one of the most valln. te. Ho guided tho armies of the United Status against tho tyrant foo, and brought victory out of what tho world lookod upon aa inevitable defeat. He steered the ship of state through tho rocks and snags and quicksands of the formulativo period. And yet George Washington was lacking in discretion. Impartial history, when the glamour of military renown shall havo become misty with the passing centuries, will undoubtedly reveal much that to-day is hidden. For our purpose one point of lack of judgment will suffice. His death was uable iu Southern California,the yield for 18S9 aggregating iu value over 31,000,- 000.As an article of hnlrtstj'ial uae, tho fibrous covering of the cocortrtut is much in demand under th3 term of cofr, for making ropes, mats, etc. Coir is now well known to bo one of the best materials for cables on nocount of its elasticity and strength. They are made in large quantities in the La^adive islands, entirely by baud, and chiefly by women without the aid of machinery of any kind. Cocoanut husks are now also imported by Britain for the manufacture of mats—known as coir and cocoanut fiber mats—which give Whm Bally w u ilck, w« gift twr Whan the was t Child, ihc cried for C. When tht becnae Mill, iha clung to Ca* ' ffTh*B tba t*d Qhildna >b«g»T« thus . _ - • • Jta .Ftt*-. It takes heavenly love patience. to give us earthly judgment will sutneo. His death was ' employment"to"tho"ininntes of prisons aud tho penalty. Catching a cold on De- : industrial and raRge.l schools. cember 12, 1799, in a rain storm, ho took no pains to treat it until he was HISTORICAL PERSONS. y Said was t.hn rnar»ti nf_rrmr1iefrl s k i l l . he: "it go came." Tlie Only One Ever Printed--Can Yon Find the Word. There is & 3-Inch display advertisement In this paper th••,# wi^ek which has no two words alike except one word. Tho sam« Is true of each now one appearing each week, from tho Dr. Hartor Medicine Co. This hO'ise places a ••Orescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them tho mime of the word, and they will return you ROOK, BEAUTIFUL LITHO- (IRAPHis OH SAMPLES FKER. Sad he Let t g as it came. The doctors bled him (not figuratively or financially), which, together w1'*^ the cold, soon carried him off. . • was t)8, but ho should have lived to 80. Of course, he might havo dono so had it not boon for the doctoi-3 and their lances, but a little care on his part and a littlo surrender to the better judgment of Martha at first and he would probably have been, spared for years. Thomas Jefferson, the author of that immortal document which shook tho thrones of Europe and makes them tremble today, was not in all respects a man of perfect balance. Jeff'jraon could twist tho lion's tail and Me a knot in it as well aa any man living. He conducted the trovernment along tho linos of rigid simplicity, but before ho died lie made a pitiable bunglo of his own finances. He went down tho western slopo of life wearied find troubled about money matters. !So embarrassed did ho bocomo that ho was empowered by tho legislature to dispose of his property hy lottery. It is truo tho project was-not carried out but so profligato was ho in his expenditures at Montieollo that ho deemod horoic methods of procedure nocos- The late Cardinal Manning said of tiro United States: "It is a groat country, a wonderful country, the hopo of the human rnce."' Mrs. Harriet L. Brady, who recently died in New Orleans, was tho widow of Maj. }>rady, of Nicaraguan fame, and was the last woman survivor of lien. Walker's filibustering movement. She was an eye witness of many of tho stirring events of that extraordinary eampjvign and acquainted with many of its leaders. Whon (ion. St. (.'lair was governor of the territory, now Ohio, he was paid by a system of fees, which grew into an income that th<"> legislature thought too largo for the duties performed. So at on© session they votod by one act to abolish tho lees and by another to pay him a salary. He approved the salary act, but vetoed^ the one abolishing the fees, and during tho rest of the term pocketed both salary and fees. For this reason the veto power ivag omitted from the state constitution. There is a map of Delawaro county, N. V.. on file in Albany which Jay Gould j male forty years or so ago. when ho was surveyor. He performed an immense amount of hlbor in getting the data for j tho maps, tramping all over tho county. | Tim position of every farm is indicated, as well as of all tho houses, many of which wcro ilasuorrotyped and appear on j the map. Th« hills, the woods and even i the locatJ^Ms of solitary trees hero and there thremgh tho plaint, oil are shown. Reid ing's new depot has been dedicated. LITTLE LIVER PILLS ^0 ROT GRIPE HOB 8ICU& L- ror« for SICK BKAXV Sure '.!inp_1r»<l di(««U»«, eOBJU. CH__ i(1 g l a u i i a . Th.ynti-tM • tion.ior^ remove nio««» du- Yiul »rRa_i», 1 «J«t on K l d - •»§. Mt|iev ' T , Conau«l .y»»n_ _il;\a_ "»ns cM-_- billoas s e n , ^ -*». ortlcrH. i:»t«b___. by purlfyinf bltMXi. PLRF.LY VltiETABLK. The do»e la nicely adjuttrd to luit ( i v . n erv* pill eta neTerb«too much. K»ch vialconttini 4Xje«rri»<l tn ret! po«kc(. like lead pencil. Bu*tue»S m a n 1 * JPC*t ennvenience. Taken eauirr th*n tutrar. Sold e*ery« wherv. All genuine Roods be»r "Jreteent" S«nd 2-««ot lUmp. You get 33 p«g« book trtth MOiplA DR. HAHTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Looll. U. D..—io- • • • • ; • • • § • • • < • • • • • » < • T--s;^Hlt "!i"ip'!!'!!^ iiiiMeiHiiiiit-""—-—-----T-----3l-T"-f-" . JJAACCOOBSS OOIL THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAJM, CURES RHEUMATISM, BACKACHE, SCIATICA, BUR1VS. WOUNDS, SWELLINGS, FROST-BITES, NEURALGIJL _ . . _ v. L-; - r« I-ELY'S CREAM BALM-rj«»"»«« «»• AlU*y« Pain tttM. In_li»nnnution, T-rstore* Taste anil Sinell, :">J l u r e s , <;iv«»»l«ellef at once for Coltliu iload. • Avvlv into the Sixtrtlt. — It is (^iiickl!/ Ab^rtM. |50c Drugijiata or by m*ii ELY liKOS., 6-i Wurrea St., >. T.] • ^rrr^rM^''-S'-.. w ^ ^ t ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ J ^ ^ - ^ i "i; r F . 1 t II . \ Neighborhoo d news, gathere d by our corps of Iiustlinj, - Correspoudents . UNADILLA . Danie l barto n is very sick, SamiU' l Nullin g M fornu r ivsidon t of iliis plac e died at Kansa. - cit y last/v^ttH' k am i was liowcll. JMVI ] Mackiiuit'i " was seen parad - ing ou r f-trcd s no t a 1,000 w a r s Mr . Havelnn d is failing very fast, he is HI yeans old. Allic Morril l is spendin g a fewdays visiting friond s in th e capitol city. r S. A. Mape s is spendin g a few •hi m *peak on several different subjects ourselves an d he proves himsel f at hom e with an y on e of them . Tha t all who hea r Mr . More y on th e above sui>ject next Wednesda y nifc'ht will be well puid we have no t a doubt . It is a commo n occurrenc e for peopl e days unde r th e parentu l roof an d ! t ( ) tf*tmad at th e edito r of a local visiting old friend s mi d acquaint - j № t n ' *nd order it stopped , thinkin g of ances . Hett y 1'eterso n who lias been hurie d at ' spendin g th e winte r amon g friend s in loseo and Kowlrrvillo returne d to West lSranr h last Monday . Parker' s Corner s schoo l will n i r s e t l i a t i t c a n n o t r u n w i t h o u t t h e i r i n d i v i d II U! support . Ther e arc two ago with a handsom e two yoar o j(] close with a dram a next Tuesda y colt , as th e sleighin g was ba d h e l i l l l ( 1 Wednesda y evening s at t h e M. 1']. church . Admission L0ets. r). AY. L'lacewa y mad e a busines s tri p throug h loseo last week, Miss Iva accompanie d him u p t o (Jeo . M'rii^ht' s wher e she is spendin g a shor t vacatio n with lVssie Wri 14111. .Mrs. C. I i . Hil l ha s ha d two littl e girls given he r on tria l with - past two weeks, aged re - did no t have hi s (belle's ) with him . !)o bette r next tim e Fred . PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. J . I.. Payn e has siatic rheu - matis m and is almost helpless. Charli e White lias yimt' to Flin t as nigh t watch in th e asylum. Carri e Smit h is spendin g a few days with hersiste in Fowlervill cl.iv>es who have thei r pape r stoppe d regularly ; thos e who do nu t see th e nam e of themselve s or friend s in t h e pape r when the y ar e sick, dead , or visiting, an d thos e who do tin d thei r nam e or thos e ot (hei r friend s in th e pape r connecte d with som e d i ^ ' 1 ui atl'air . Kneads , if YOU do no t set* List of Patents . << runted Co nirbllfun iuvrutori this «v«ilt. Itt-portt'd by C. A. Miow «JL i'u. KolU-itom of American a nd foreign puteuU, oppo«ltt) U.S, 1 patent office, Wanliinglui,i U. € . J. A. Haldwin, IJenton Harbor, V smoke consuming furnace. I'. Beausejour, Sa^inaw, car coupler. A. Hostick, Millington, spring tooth harrow. II. L. Boyle, (irand Rapids, vehicle. .). 11. Davis, Detroit, galvanic battery. N. 11. Hill, Armada,' wagon spring. U. A. Howe, JUchanan, fire place. .). 1', Howe, (Jass City, beading macliin.^. .1. (>. Wart/., IJijj Rapids, d;1or catch. C. 11. Muckenhirn, Detroit, waste trap. 11. C. Heed it A, the name of your friends in the local i Clark, Kulannizoo, trussed axle for paper please remember that the editor I vehicles. A. n o t a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h e v\ l i o l o | i r e L. Silvernail, Ionia, clock. N. J. Smith. An ingenious w r i t e r , q u i t e tamo us in his line, I'ontiac, semaphore signal. - * m > » TIU'TH. d a y s w i t h h e r s i s t e r i n F o w l e r v i l l e . | s l U H . h , a l y t w o ; i n ( ] f m , y o a r s u f M. ( i . Cornell a n d wife visited ; l ge. S h e h a s not decided which friends n e a r A r g e n t i n e for a few • o m > t o keep. 1 'VS> , i O n account of serious a n d pro- Xiev. J. White held an impres- tracted illness of the family and sive memorial service for Dr. anumir the friends of the Secre- The following is said to be an exsays o( the quotation,' eel lent receipt .for foot rot in sheep: Two ounces carbolic acid, three ounces of blue viti-ol or sulphate^ ot copper, and a quart of vinegar. Hut this, or any other remedy, is of no use without Truth ('ru>hed to cart will ri-e HLrain," it is vervy l'or Truth will materiali/ e; therefore Truth mu>t not be crushed; must bo snbstain- Smart Sunday. TYRONE. Jack Wolverton is breaking a rolt. School commences at tlie Cornell next Monday. School will be out in Dis. No. ° and 4 next Friday. John McKeon shipped a car load of lambs to Detroit last Saturday. tarv where it was necessary for her to spend much of her time, there was no program prepared for the semi-annual S. S. convention for the third Sunday in March it was decided to put it over until September the 18th when it is hoped - a yery interesting program can be furnished. — • • • ' • — ed. In other words, the water j a e a r e fnl use of the knife. All of the must not be permitted to pass; ,. , , . •, . 1 , ,, \v t,h, e milil, bi ef.o. rle .i.t gri•n d,s . \W. . edii seased p»a rts should be exlposed to the know that if you acce{.t adver-j nieaicme and the sheep should be kept \ tisements ITM OKANO SAI.IS you ; in a dry place.—Kepublican. are pardonable. It is for the X reason that Truth in its struggle for a hearing is so hardly press- LAW FOR MILLION ' • 1 ^ Hindiomt, Durable, and Ii Parfist EVERY ONE GUARAHTEED.^ MEYR08C DOVBLE LIFT LAMP;1 I u principle, oowrtraotioQ, Mtt Urlil Build ka d pp^w aBM ••OOll p u t inyliing bereufgr* *ff«f*4 the public. Bead for our «*w * # • flulv and be OODTIBO*!; lb«o b ' «ne of jroKr AtaUr ox MEYROIE U M P * NTS. CO* 8T. LOtnt, J o h n Doltehanty, of Fenton, .spent Sunday with <l. J). Callaghan. Two moves this week Jack Connell into Rob. Farnham's house and M r. Cannon into .Mm McKeon's .house. Local and Personal News. W. W. Barnard i> in Detroit on business. Elmer Sweeney, of I'ettcysville, is clerking tor K. E. Wright. (.'has. Teeple is clerking in Hanuird iV Campiiell's store this week. I'nele Jacob Teeple, was able to go io the hall and vote on Monday. Kov. \V.<i. Stephens ot this place X ed by everything else but truth, that those who have truths to X tell must urge them boldly and persistently. Fair dealing, con- X sjientious treatment of patrons. and earnest solicitation tor their X benefit, will tell in the long run, Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois it Duiiois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. iiucklen s Arnica Salve. Tar: BKST SALVK in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, preaches in Stoekbridge next Sabbath- Ida May Millar, win", has been very' -iek for MI long a time. i reported impri iv ing. Mr-. Win. Hurnard, of ban-ing, GREGORY. Mrs. Charles A\oodworth i: visit ing Friends at Leslie. J a m e s Morgan made a business trip to Grand Rapids last week. Montague and Daniels ning their slave-mill at t'11 A. C. Moore made a business \\'o received not ire iliis week to->*Mid 1rip to Howell one day last week. Ira MeCloukne our paper tn Detroit, One of our citizens is going around lown with a black eye. Looks as thoiijjji.hr h a d been in and r m i - , Mr-. Newell, of Unwell, are visiting at blast. ; W. W. liarnards. bad company. Richmond P>n> commenced grinding feed again this week at this place. AVe are glad to see you here again boys. ANDERSON. Mrs. Sophia "Webb is dangerously ill. La grippe has-made its\ippear~ ance again. \ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost arc proud of a bouncing girl baby. wlii'i't" he expects to make bU future lioinc Tlie (iuild >oriot\- will give a tea mi Saturday at .'» o'clock at tlie vf-tdemif1 of Mrs. Dr. Keeve. A </ood tin.e expected. Everybody <,'o. Jiev. Iv b . Moon, of Stockbritlge. will occupy the pulpit of the M. K. church next Sabnatii morning and evening, everyone made welcome. There werel-v") ajiplicant.- for crrtiiica'es at the regular teacher^ examination at, iiowell. Sixty-three relieved third grade, tive. -econd grade and five. tir>t, grade. Word was received here Monday evening, that. Dr. Snyder, of Horton. a and we who are handling the ,. , _ , , , , x ., Detroit, Lansing • ,v Northern and ! h ; v ' r s o r e s ' t e t t e r ' c h a l ^ e d h a n d s ' c b l 1 ' t'liicatjo, ^ West. Michigan railroads; hla,us, corns, and all skin eruptons, finds that it not only pays us to pur-; and positively cures piles, or no pav sue -uch methods, but the satisfac- required. It is guaranteed to giye tion derived thereform makes our 'perfect satUfaeton, or money refundlabor^ a delights that sheds a radiance, ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale in which our patrons participate •"O'by F. A. Sigler. their benefit. It is not to be expected! M M a M ^ M M M a a B ^ . H M B M ^ ^ ^ ^ M a H ! ! i that we can be as expert in mercantile or manufacturing pursuits as those who devote their time to such things. You and we go by such standards. But to railroading we devote our lives and we should be away up: in fact, judging by our patronage, we think we are. Therefore, we go on in the work of taking good care- of those who go to Detroit, Chicago or Travwr-e City bv our lines, knowing full well thai upon such depends our retaining what we have and getting more. Try the [>. L. ,t X. or ('. <V W. M. on your next trip, if you have not," heretof'or. and if you have, why then, trv them again. They are alwnvs 'growing bettor, tor in this, a< in other pursuit-, if we stand -till, we, by comparison, get behind, tor "the' world do (,i:o. I ) I ; I 1 A V K \ , U . P . A . Subscribe for the DISPATCH, P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON. D. C. HOLSTEIN CREAMERY. ( ash for milk. 1 shall begin tn receive milk April 1st and shall have, the produce of about an4 by t.lm 1st of May 100 MORTGAdKSAJiE.— Default huving been iu tlie ro/nlition.s oi' a cnitaiu mortgage made and I'Xi'cuttil liy Lorenzo Hmitell and Polly S. Bouti'll, liis wife, of L'ufrfu'ld, Liviuxstou, Cuunty, Mifhis-'uu, t<j Orriu Hurt, of Kluiihing, Geneat* County, >titlii,L,r;tn, lu.-aringdiittt, Februnry 2, "1870, and recorded in t tie itttlce of the KejjiBter of Deeds l'or tin' founty of Livingston. .Michigan on the 12th ihiy ot' Kclii'iiary A. I). 1870, in liher ;i(.lof inortteases, i)n pa^f Jss tlirri'of, srtid n u i r ^ u ^ was duly assigned hy >itid Orrin Hart, aloreHaid to Channc^y li. linuti'lt on the sixth day <if July A. D. 1S8U: whirh .said murtgage contained a power uf sale which IKIH hecmne (ipurative, and there is claimed to be due upoH said mort^a^o at the date of this notice the sum of twenty-one hundred and thirtynine dollars and sixty-six cents (S£13tf.6ti), and no [iriH'ei dinns at law having been iiustitute'd to recover the rtanie or any part thereof, notice i« therefore herehy jjiven that said mortgage will be foreclosed liy sale of the luurtimaged jin.'nii.-iCB or s*o TULUII thereof as mny l>o nercssury to satisfy the amount then due and all lejjnl costs and etiar^es of such .^ale, at the west front dour of the court hoviee in the Village of Howell in the county of Livingston, Michigan on Monday the 4Ui d;tv ot April A. 1). IS(I'J at one o'clock P . M . of that Jay ut public veudue to the highest bidder, ,s;iid jjremisfs &n described as follows to wit: All those uertujft ]>iec es nr parcels of land situate lyiny and h^iiig in the County ot Livingston and State of Sliehl^un, known and descrihixl as the east half of the oast hall'of section nuinlicr twenty-lnur {2Ay in township iniiuhcr four (•}) north of I'an^e inimher four(4) east containimr ono hundred and sixty acres of land more or It HS uud the west part of the south west fruet ional i|uarter containing sixty acres more or lens and the east part <if the south w'est fra«'tional iiiiarterjcontainit)^, ri^hty Hen1.-more or less ic Deertielil, Livinp;pton County, Michigan. CHAt NCi^' I>. HOI'TIILL.' Assignee of Mortgage. 1'ated iHvemliei- 'O.'ird A. 1), 91 nuutr t l i i r i l d a y 0 1 . k i n t i n 1 f d i ' c i i i i o i i n : iwiv o f t i n - t o u r t l i o u s c i t ii I ( o n 111 > o t L i v i n y l o n , l l t i n 1 l i r r u " ' c u t i r t t^a^cil prcd "Wi l l M o n k s a n d M a t t B r a d yy, o f s o n - i n - l aw of A. i i . G r e e n of t h i s p l a c e . , visited school ono" day | w** v e r .v s i c k a n d u o t expected to live. ' I l»e r t ^'1'een left here for that place on I Monday night. The last we learned HOt al)l,' t o . M ] . . y n _ v d e i : w a > b e t t e r . tako cliar^e of his school t h e first of the week. For the State convention Y o u n " l'er>]>le> Christian Endeavor societies S a t u r d a y n i g h t t h e s l u m b e r s of '^ <!rand Rapids, March, 20 and ;K)th. A n d e r s o n i t e s were b r o k e n b y t h e ! Tickets will be >old March 2i»th limited several calls of a nameless t r a m p , j t o r r^^-n to March 31st at one and I one third fare for the round trip. M a r c h 11th It. J). R o c h e closed; w > H > uK N N K T T i (} p . A< a successful t e r m of school. M r . n n ry . * f v \ i i> *,i T I i he J. A. A. iv JN. JM. Ivy. take plea>- sEaotieshfaec tihoTais, gthivate nl ies uhcah s beexecnellent nvv[n a n n o U n , ; i D g that for theG. A. |{. uaured t o teach t h e sumnif more. Neighborhoods four and five miles distant.-vhould club together and and take turns in bringing fhe milk or employ >ome one to deliver it every morning. 1 have eiffht gallon cans for sale at :*\ij() each whicli c i n be paid for in milk it fanners so de.-ire. The price per hundred pounds until May 1st, will be §1.00 which is e<iual-. to 25 cent> per pound for dairy butter. It is not likeU that the price will go below IS cents for butter during t h e .summer. At 'these prices cows will produce from $50.00 to §65.00 each for the year if properly fed and cared for. The skimmed milk will be returned where farmers want i t . WHITENS anil HoftetiH the nkin, also cures chapped hand* and ftt«e, chafed snrfaoen, sure lips, etc. Delightful to the iennofl and wonderfully effective, Explicit directioni with each package. On* application gives decided benefit and persUtent use trill ftlve all desired resalt*. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid, Cream de Lux A SUPERFINE and exceedingly delightful *" Hobatltute for toilet soap—It lit chemically pare, soothing and healing; cures disorderii of the skin and greatly improves the complexion. 25 cte. per Package; Three for 50 ots. S E N D FOR, FREE, Oar pimphlet, deieriMcg rullj tbe *boi» ttticlra, and » f*w othir ?tiatble tp«eikllle* wbiod IKJIH find lntllaptDMbl* to LUX S U P P L Y CO., SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. CINCINNATI, OHIO. lOtf A. 6. Sears, Prop., Pincknev Mi^h specimen Ca*e«* S. PL Clifford, New •was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomache was disordered, his liver was affected to an AND BAKER SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OP THE NOURISHMENT. lM'c"n f ' 1 1 - ' ^ i t . ! encampment at Ann Arbor,: aYa"rming degree, appetite "fell" away •r school. ; April IU to 21, it will >ell tickets at' a n d he was terribly reduced in health rate of one and one third fare for the . and strength. Three bottles of round trip. Ticket.-, to be sold April i Electric Bittern cured him. - C Edward Shepherd, Uarrisburg, 111. had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three is. HJ. » . Jiartm is n obliged to prolong her visit in , . ^ 1 , nr ' i 4.1. '' A. i.y • i I55' i'1 : i n t * -^ linv.ted ior return to Massachusetts owing to the serious illness of master Clyde who accompanied her. April 2-Jd. Rev. M. H. Mnrey, of Ypsilanli. will SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. i_ltAfli\n,'!p^Ufti fr* rpRstinj? Fish, Gime. g y^; standing. U«d three K , C » S ^ t e bottles of Electric bitters and seven ]"*cea»Q^"»vorand makes meit delicious and boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, "tet«"nt»domeftr m.t o't opHpaRnaSsM auu gndrda ^terV tihnh ^b eomttMomC itw aMhf"icTbhf baMllo'twiM* Mthd« Russia Iron and Sh**t deliver the third lecture on the Dorcas lecture course on W ednesday even- and his leg is sound and well. ii:g, March 30. Subject, "Hits of John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL Travel in Europe.- Mr. Morey is a large fever sores on his leg, doctors! K w r y H o ^ k e ^ r waot. it very fine speaker and can hold the I y a i d fa9 w a s incurable. One bottle AH Dealers .honid h»ndi« it. A nice girl babyat(rrant Smith's attention of an audience for ar.v ^ e c t " c Bitters and one box of Any e u m i e r makes money MiUny it. last week'Wednesday. length of rime. We' have heard B™kl™'* Arnica SaWe cured him |QHN WISE t Softool closes to-morrow in the Mapi\s district.' drug store, M dilTCAHi: SAI.K. -D^l'anH having i n t l i f c n i ) i l i t i i n i > i d ' a c c i ' i i i i i i u i u r t K H K ' 1 ( w l i i ' H 1 - h y t l i f ( x i w c i t t n ' i ' t ' i [ i c i i n l n i i i t ' d i n H r l l h u s l u v m i u ' t > | i t ' r a ( i v i ' ) c v f c u t t ' d b y K c v i u u ' t l . M u i J i i ^ l n u i u i i ' i i ; i l t ' i i M m i U L i U i i n , h i ^ « i l ' i ' . l " > t h ' i f M a r i o n , l . i v i n j , - s t t u i C u i i m y , M i f l i i ^ a n . t>> l l i ^ a i a H I t i r k i i t , [ l n - i i i > f | ) { I V H C . W a s l i t t ' i i i i w f ' o u i i f y , M i c h i ^ ' i i n , d a l f l t l i f H t ' c u i i t l t l a v t i l ' A l a i ' c l i , A T T " > . i ^ ' i , a m i i M i . n l n i m i t l i r t w f i i i y - M v a n d d a y n l ' M i u v t i , A . I ' . l s > 1 - - ' , i n i l i c u f l i f f o f 1 1 n 1 r c i ; i w t f r u f i l i f i l - i l o r - > a i i l r u i i n t v n f I , i v i n ^ ^ l o i i , i n l i l u M 1 ;{ n w h i r l ) H K i i ' t ^ i i j t t 1 t l n T i 1 K f l a i i i i f i l [<< I n - ( h i t 1 a t I I n - < l ( i 1 f o l ' t h i * n < i l i < H t h e - t u n o l ' t w n 1 l i i u i s i i i n i n i n t 1 h i i i n l r f d a m i s e v t M i t y - s i x ( I n l i n e * a m i ^ c \ r n i y - f o u r c p n t s ( j v O I ' t i . T I \ u r n l n o ~ u i t o r j i r o - i•«'<•<!iIILCS* . i t l a w I n n i n g l i f c n i n s t i t n ' f i ( t o r p i u v n ' t h f ( i f l ' t n o \ v r e m a i n i t i t . ' ^ f c u n [ i i li.v s a i d n i o r l .Lta^f in any part thereof: Nntico i^ t l i foiv In I T I I \ ^ i \ i ' t i . t h a i m i l - ' r i i l a y , I h f A M . ! s ' . U . n t t I ' d i i ' i ' l i h - a i t I d i i y , a l t l i p w e n t f r o n t l t i n 1 V i lla^-f o f H o W c l l , i d ( l i n n l i f i t i ^ 1 l i e | d t n ' f o l J ^ w i t h i n t t i f c o u n t y i n w h i c h t l i n n v m i - c H ( o !><> s o l d n r i ' s i t n a t c d i . t h e v a i d n i n r l ^ ^ i 1 n i 11 )u" t'orct t o s i ' d l i y hdU1 nt j i l l h l i c \ f m l in t o ,1 lu< h i ^ h c - i l > i d d t r . u f t t i o p r e m i s e - c o n t a i n e d i n , s a i d intirtL'aj.';!1 n i r s n n u u ' l i t l u ' n u i a - m a y l i e i n y ^ a R M T t n - H t i t l y t h r ; u i l o M U t d u t l - U t t . > i i U i , H J i ! > ^ a K ' ' w i t h i n t c i - i - > l i t m l It'ijul c o s l s ) t h u t 1> i i i ' ; i \ : A l l t hOf-c c e r t a i n p i f e f s o r u n r e e l s o f l . i t u l > i i i K i ( e d i n t h e T ' u \ n - h i | > u i M . i r i i i n . C o u u t y o f L i v i n g s t o n a n d S t a l e n i S i i e l i l ( ( U t i , k n o w n i i i u i d e ^ c r i l i e d a s f o l l o w s , i n - w i t : t l i c n o r t h h a l f o l t h t - s o u I h w , si n u a r t e r o f M i t i o i i n i i i u h c r t w t ' n t y - l w o ( ^ . ' i a n d t i l e S o u t h t h i r t y a c i t H c i f t h f n o r t h w t - l q u a r t e r fit' s e c t i o n UMIIIIMT t w p n t y - t w o fyj) i u t o w n n h i p iunnh<T t w n Ji n o r t h r J t r a n K i ' n u m h r r four Ci> enst, t o n t a i i l i n ^ o n e h i m d r c d a n d t e n a c r t s / o l ' l i i i n t a c c o r d i n g t o thf> L'niifd f'tntcs s i i r v p y tiicrcnt'. D a t e d : H o w e l l , MU'hiK»n, M a n h :), A . 1) 1S0S THOMAS IIIRKKTT, M I.I K i : S . . \ | i i \ T A ( i l K, A t t o r n e y l e r M C)l' M( > [ S T < ; A ( . K S A L E . — D c t n n l ! h a v i n g b«>n m a d r in tlu> n m d i t i o n s of ii certain mort^n^r (wherrhy tin- power thiTPtn rotitaired to sell ha* become oiiirative) niadi'hy Kpheram Haniiran and Julia A Hani'.'an, his wife, of the township of Inghum in the Cnmuv rtf InKhani, State ofMu•hiRnn, to J a m « <;mnnand Ma*y ijuiiin of the tnwi^hip of Harahur> f, Livingston County, Michigan, datpd Noveml »i-r :'., is'.io, and recorded in the office ol'the reeietcr of deeds for the county nl" Livinj^ton, State of Miihi^Hti, on the twenty-fourth day of November A D. !,•>!!<), in lil,,.r 74, of inortpares, on pages 54& and MI. It hfin^ expressly provided insaulmnrt- 'JW that Plionld any default lie made in the pnyine: t of the interest or any part thereof, or of any installment ,,t principal or any part thereof, on any day whereon tin- s&mv is made payable, and .should the-ame remain unpgid and in arrears for the -pace 0! thirty days, then and from thenceforth that is ti. -ay after the lup.se of haiU thirty days thp principal sum of two hundred and ' sevcntyiflTe dollars mentioned in snici mortRape with all arrearas; e ot interest thereon, should at (he option of the said niorttiacjeM become and Ixi due and navahlr. immediately thereafter. And default havinVbeen iiinde 111 the payment of on* installment of nrinri pal of one hundred dollars which by the terms of >ai;l niiirt^a^e bwmne due and payable on "the third riav ot November, A. T>. 1«H, und more than thirty days having elapwd since eaid installment 01 jirnu'yial became dup and payable, and the. same or any |>art thereof not having been paid the said mill-trim's by virtue of the r>ption in said mort Ku^'f cMtitainrd do ronBider elect and declare ths principal sum of two hundred and .seventy-«VP dollars secured by said mortfrapo anrl all arrearage ol interest ihereori. to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to bo due on .said mort. fiaSii' at the date of this notice the sum of two hundred and eighty dollars ami titty ccntn (T2Nlv>i- An.) no suit ov prneepdinK at law Or W ^ u i t V ' havmi: lieen instituted to recover the debt seVi i*£ l.y said mortK'aKeur any part thereof: Notice i? therefore hereby v'iven. that on Saturday t h l eleventh dav ,,i .l.rne. A. D. U'.^Mai ten o'clock jn the lorenoon ot -a,d day. at the west'imnt d,>t,r'of the e.u.rt house 11, the villnK'e of Howell innaidcountv (that hriUR the place of ln*ldinB the r-ircuif cr?urt ..r the coumy in winch the mortKaKcd prenii^ , 0 t.e MUUI are situaled) the said m o r t ^ c will he oreelos.,1 hy sale, at public vendue, to the hiehpVt bi.lder, cd the prenuse* contained in said m o r £ e inr M. much thereof as may he nm's,arv to J K S !'•• iim.-unt due on said mort£raKe wiiirinterwt and leKal eoMsytil;(, ,* u^»y: All that certain pieco or parcel 01 laud situate and J«.|,,K i n t h o v i f,'^ n r n n c k n e y , n the County of Livlnmton 3 Matc of Mi,.bi.ir»n mill described M follows, to-wit \i\hi*f1 lot number one (l). in block number two {~\, and ran^e number fivo (,1), acvordin« to the oru'.nal plat of the village of Pinckney a.s dulr dmii platt.-dand recorded in the office of th« BECAUSE IT V Always W»rki, , •., ImmtBM Light, ^ < r r, JAMKS UUINN HQd MARY'QUINN, W n.LiAM P. VANWIHKLE, Attorney f 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 17, 1892 Description An account of the resource March 17, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-03-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/47ba8d6e94831dc61ce4fb5c256cb437.pdf 0a590feea18e9e6faae8dc00188e2d1a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 17. 1898. ,No. 11. WHY For one week we will sell a line of PINGREE & SMITH Shoes. Ladies' Brown Fancy cloth tops and hand turned on the latest lasts, price $3.50, for one week at $2.89 Ladies' Black Vici kid shoes, hand turned, the new Coin Toes. P rice $3.25. For one week at $2.69 Men's Brown kid welt sole shoes, new Coin toe, price $3.50. F or one week $2.79. Men's Black Vioi kid shoes, welt soles, new Coin toe, price 13.50. For one week $2.79. For Saturday will sell you nice Salmon for 6cts. per can. All sales Cash or Produce. we contemplate a radical change in our business and this compels us to oloae all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now and August 1, we shall call upon all persons indebted to us to settle, eithr by cash payment or bankable notss. We positively cannot open any new accounts after this date. Feb. 17, 1898. Business Pointers. For Sale. Two npw milch cows. Enquire of H. U. H Notice. Amelia F. Clark, teacher of r6, will be at the residence of W. 'A. Uarr on Wednesday and Saturday of each week HV AND ACTIYI gerr.lem*^ or i*t'....- to ttrr»rr«ii lloorr wwppoonnw^ Local Dispatches. Fine weather this for March, Geo. Bious is working for Dr's. Sillers. Geo. Green and wife spent Sunday in Howell. W. W. Kenyon of Howell was in town Saturday. Earnest Fish visited relatives in Fenton last week. Miss .Julia Benedict wa* home from Ann Arbor over Sunday. Mrs. F. L. Andrews was in Detroit last Thursday on business. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall a son, the last of la^t week. Miss Georgia Martin vs the fluest of her sister at Perrington. Little Volney Teeple has been under the Dr. care the past week. Many subscriptions are more than due, who will be the first to respond. The France-Rella Comedy Co. are holding forth in the opera house this week. Mrs. Norman Mann of Detroit was a guest of relatives here the last of last week. Miss Ethel -lirabam visited her uncle, lUit Ur^n in Stockbndge over Sunday. . Bev. W. T. Wallace accompanied us mol Monday. Mrs. F. G. Rose is very much better since her recent illness. — Tire Ladioa Home Ideal and. PATCH both one year for $1.15. A break down in t£e saw mill caused a delay of work this week. Mrs. C. L. Grimes and children spent Sunday with E. C. Joslyn and family near Howell. Miss Edna Stowe of Iosco~was entertained by her friend, Miss Iva Placeway the past week. Kirk Van Winkle closed a very successful term of school in district No. 3, Putnam on Friday la&t. Win, Tiplady closes his school in district Mo. 1, Putnam on Friday of this week. Will is one our successful teachers. The Epworth League are making preparation to serve dinner and supper in the basement of the town hall on town meeting day. Lloyd Teeple will soon move his family to the thumb of Michigan where he has secured the agency cf Kinar Pain remedy in Sanila^ and Huron counties. At the close of the winter terra of school in East Putnam, on Friday last, Master Clayton Placeway in behalf ot the school, presented the teacher, Miss Mary Roche, with a fine school bell. The Lady Bees buzzed with a right igood will last Wednesday. The L, 0 . i T. M. with well filled lunch baskets I gave their L. C, Mrs Jole Sigler, a • surprise that day and a very enjoyable time was had. The Society of Church Workers of the Cong'1 church will meet at the home of Mrs. F. A. Sigler for their monthly tea, on Wednesday afternoon March 23. All are cordially invited to come and have a good time. The France-R«)la Comedy Co., who are giving plays at the opera house this week, will produce 'Only a Woman's Heart" on Thuradar eveimp. Numbers are being given away «acb night for the drawing of pig on Saturday evening, the person holdiig ter. being obliged (o catch it when let loose on the stage. The State Senatorship. The following which we clip from the Flint. Globe expresses the sentament of the people in this corner of the 13th district and it would be a failure if other than Hon. G. W. Teeple was nominated for the next term as 3enator from this district. We fully believe Mr. Teeple caa fill the place with great credit to both Genessee and Livingston counties, as bere-to-fore. "As the vernal equinox approaches, people begin to think about the next legislature as inevitable as the robins begn to concern themselves about setting up housekeeping. The people of the 13th district, composed of Genesee and Livingston counties, are uot an exception to the rule. The Globe has been to some pains to sound the public \OvVV So I propose to give this line the attention needed. I am ready to show you a line at PRICES that command your trade. sentiment on the subject of the next Senator fron this district, and has been met quite generally with the suggestion thet Hon. Geo. W. Teeple of Pinckney, present incumbent of the office, acquited himseU' so thoroughly well in the season of 1897, was so alert a n looking after the interests of his constituents, so affable in bis interourse with bis fellow senators as to lave earned a ronomination if hf> dasires it. There was no new man on the floor of the last senate who was accordmore respect or had more influence than Mr. Teeple. He was courtly in his manners and so courteous in his ntercourse with other Senators as to have created no antagonism and made no enemies. He had the manliness to follow his convictions as to what was manifestly bis duty to his constituants but bis reasons were stated in a way to give no offense and often to carry conviction. His whole course reflected credit upon his district, and it would be a seemly and courteous thing for Genessee county to concede him the distinction of an unanimous renoraination." Thousands upon Thousands of Rolls. I am Cutting Them Loose. Watch My Smoke. F. A. SIGLER. PINCKNEY, MICH. ••» OBITUARY. After a short illness Mrs. James Hall died at the home of her daughter Mrs. James R. Hall, on Sunday, Mar. 18. The funeral services were held at the family home on Tuesday. Rev. N. W. Pierce officiating. Miss. Rachel Sniadis was born in Canada, near the river Redoubt, Mar. 31,1801. She was married to James Hall in May 1823, and shortly after their marriage they mcved to Albion, N. Y. where they lived till 1843. when they came to Michigan and settled in the township of Hamburg, where they lived for a short time and then moved to the farm now owned by George Brown, here they lived until shortly before the death of her husband when they came to live with their son James R., where she has since resided. God sent, to cheer them on thfir way, 10 children, only one of whom, Mrs. Caroline O'Near, of Da rand, is lef£4o mourn. « As is necessary with a long life ste has passed through many afflictions, one of the saddest being the lot* of a little son who misterioosly disappeared and tho' long searched for, was never found. Bbe was converted at an early age and at the time of her death wai a member of the Baptist church at Deering Headquartes For 1898. rnrn g<v»nrp(1 frha agency for the celebrated Ball and Roller Bearing Daering Binders and Mowers. BINDING TWINE, • And a full line of BINDER and MOWER repairs. are prepared, to save you ifyou call on us. For immediate acceptance we will take your order for Deering Standard Sisal Twine for $5*60 per hundred. Feb. 15, 1898. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CA DWELL. WE ARE HEAD QUARTERS FOR Either Printed or not, PINCKNEY, MICH. AN EXTRA SESSION. GOV. P1NGREE CALLS IT FOR MARCH 22. MeiM|< Brief aud to the Folut— 8ay« T»x Burdeu Is Unequally Divided *ad U Becouilug Unbe*r»ble—Waati Corporations to Pay Their Full Share. The long-expected call fur an extra ion of the state legislature has at last been issued by Gov. Pingree. The for the meeting of the extra sesis Tuesday, March 22. The governor's proclamation is as follows: Tto all whom it majr concern, greeting: By Sec. 6, of Art. 5 of the constitution of the state of Michigan, it is provided that the governor shall take care that the law be faithfully executed. By Sec. 7 of the same article he is given the power to convene the legislature on extraordinary occasions. Hy Sec. 11 of Art. 14 it is made the duty of the legislature to provide an uniform rule of taxation. By Sec. 13 of the same article "all assessments hereafter authorized shall be on property at its cash value.1' These provisions have been a part of the fundamental law of the state since 1850. In violation of the spirit, if not the letter, of these provisions of the constitution, laws have been passed from time to time, by which railroad companies, express companies, telegraph and telephone companies now owning, according to their own sworn returns, at least one-third of the property of this state, are required to pay only about one-twenty-sixth of the taxes levied for state, county and municipal purposes, leaving their just proportion of supporting our schools, asylums and —other public-ia&titutimiH and defraymgthe public expenses to fall upon the fanners, laborers, manufacturers and other property-owners of the state. Taxation has, in' many parts of the state, become in the nature of confiscation, the amount levied being greater than the property taxed can be made to produce. The situation has become almost unbearable, and demands an immediate remedy, which can only be given by the legislature. It is the duty of the governor, under hit oath of office, to sec that the constitution of the state is obeyed and the laws faithfully executed, and to submit to the legislature. from time to time, his views upon existing mischiefs, so that a remedy can be provided? In obedience to this duty. I hereby call the legislature of the state to meet in extraordinary session on Tuesday, 22d day of March, 1898. at noon of that day, to consider the question of taxing railroad companies, express companies, telegraph" and telephone companies and such other matters as shall be submitted by a special message. (Signed) H. S, PINGKKK. Governor. The proclamation was issued after a lengthy conference between (lov. PingTee and his lieutenants, .and within two hours after it had been signed certified copies of it had been made and were at once mailed byj, registered letter to every member of the legislature. The fact that the governor ignored the two-cent railroad fare question in his call is a surprise to many, as it was quite generally supposed that this would be a strong card in favor of a special sesson. State Insurance Commissioner Milo D. Campbell says that a bill has already been prepared which'provides for the creation of a state board of assessors who will appraise the value of the taxable property of all railroad, telegraph, telephone~and express corporations in the state, and levy a tax exactly in proportion to the average taxes levied on other property. If railroad taxes are now too high they will be lowered by this bill. If they are too low, they will be raised. In other words, the bill does not fix the rate the railroads shall pay. It says nothing about the rate, but simply provides for a fair valuation and an assessment on an exact par with what other property holders pay. The average ratio of taxes to valuation on other property throughout the state is easily obtainable from the records of the state and of the counties. Goy. Pingree's lieutenants have counted their men and conddence in the passage of such a bill is being expressed. There is said to be no doubt of the passage of the bill in the House. In the Senate 15 votes are counted as solid for the measure, while five are classed as doubtful. Among those who are believed to be doubtful are Senators Lawrence and Merriman. Senators Jibb, Thompson, Westcott, Latir, Mason, and Covell head the list of iti-Pingree members. l'«i|»ullHtit Could Nut A conference between the state committees of the middle-of-the-road and fusion wings of the Populist party was held at Lansing, but It did not result in the anticipated reconciliation, but rather tended to widen the breach, much harsh language being indulged in by the two factions. The middle-of-the-roaders made a proposition to organize a pew committee from both factions and issue a call for a state convention to nominate a straight Populist state ticket independent of all other silver parties. This was rejected by the fusionists, who proposed the appointment of a joint committee to meet with representatives of the Democratic and silver Republican parties in Detroit on April 5, for the purpose of arranging a fusion on a state ticket similar to the one effected two years ago. This proposition was also rejected after a long and bitter wrangle, and then all attempts to come to an agreement were given up. The middle-of-the-road faction, which the courts have recognized as the regular Populist committee, promptly issued a call for a state convention to be held at (Irand Uapids, June 21, and the program of the leaders is to head off the Republicans by nominating Pingree for governor. k The other faction will participate in the Detroit conference and arrange a fusion. A Turning Over at the Soldier*' Home. The annual meeting of the Soldiers' Home board resulted in a general turning over of the oflicial staff of the home and the election of a new crew. Gov. Pingree attended the meeting and urged some of the changes, with the result that Commandant James A. Crozer is retired, Col. Bishop is no longer treasurer, and the insurance policies, the occasion for the last home scandal, are ordered canceled. Tire rulercqTtrriTrg-^vvtrrtms ta^pay for their clothing out of their pension money was rescinded. Capt. George K. .ludd. of Grand Rapids, was elected commandant; John Xorthwood was elected president pro tern.. E. V. Grabill clerk, and W. S. Turck treasurer. The minor officers were not chosen, but a general shaking up i.s expected. Gov. Pingree remarked that he had nothing personal against Col. Crozer nor against his administration, but thought two years' service was enough under the ciroustanecs. Mat»- Will Protect A number .of homesteaders in Montmorency county recently received letti'rs from Alpe.na lawyers inviting them to call and settle. They were informed that the supreme court had declared the tax title illegal and the original owners, whom the lawyers represented, demanded a settlement. Land Commissioner French denies that the court has ever passed upon this question and tells the homesteaders to to their farms. MICHIGAN NEW3 ITEMS. A summer normal will be conducted at Standish by Prof. C. B. Holmes, of Lansing. The Masons of Belleville have advertised for bids for a 13,000 addition to their hall. Parker Divine, aged C, was drowned by falling through a hole left by icecutters at Lakeview. Saginaw's council has authorized the construction of a $00,000 bridge across the river at Court street. Gov. Pingree has contributed $35 for the relief of the families of the Kalamazoo explosion victims. St. Clair will extend the water works intake pipe 700 feet into the river to obtain a purer water supply. II. C. Hamill, for 9 years publisher of the Alpena Pioneer, has sold out to Dr. E. B. Meers, of Kenosha Wis. Francis M. Murphy, an old resident of Jackson, aged 60, fell from an icy stoop and was fatally injured. Judge Maxwell has called another grand jury for Bay county and will investigate the collection of taxes. The Fox Light artillery, of Grand Rapids, has offered its services to Uncle Sam in case of an emergency. New Michigan postmasters: Croton, Newaygo county, Edwin E. Rice; Palms, Sanilac county, Wm. J. Sefton. Burglars at Alpena robbed Ginter & Rice's saloon of 84 in cash, several dozen bottles of liquor and 14,000 cigars. An order has been issued establishing a postoftice at Millersburg, Presque Isle county, with John D, Walker as postmaster. Gov. Pingree has appointed Henry J Moesner, of Menominee, as a member of the Ontonagon relief commission, to succeed James Mercer, resigned. E. J. Lynn has returned from Venezuela and says that there is as much goldthefeTasTnthe~ TvIondTScTf eg"T6n7 and that it is much easier to get at it. Saginaw Knights of the Grip have adopted resolutions against the proposed two-cent railroad fares, claiming that they would concentrate trade in the large cities. Mayor Stowe, of Grand Rapids, is stirring up manufacturers to give employes a Saturday half-holiday during the summer, and several have consented to do so. Mrs. Maggie Isbell, a bride of four months died after an illness of four days, at Stockbridge. aged 19. Her birth, marriage and death all occurred in the same room. Thomas (1. Gready has been appointed postmaster at South Lyon, Oakland county. Congressman Snover has recommended William J. Sefton for postmaster at Palms, Mich. An expert accountant reports a shortage on the books of the board of education of Wciit Hay City of 87,491 in the He's Hud Enough of Alaska. Warren Fisher, of Delton, Barry county, who was a member of the Kalamazoo Mining & Prospecting Co., has returned from Alaska. He accompanied the party about 1:.'- miles into the interior from Skaguay and got all he wanted of life in Alaska, He says Michigan is good enough for him. Sorrow and Pain Caused Suicide. Henry Buehler, aged 47, committed tjndcide at the residence of Joseph fiaber, on Lapeer street, Saginaw, by taking morphine. Last summer his wile was thrown from a wagon and tastantly killed. Subsequently Mr. Bwhler met with an accident from which he suffered the Ion of one of his lag*, and despondency is supposed to %mm urged hfaa to suicide. He has no Kxtra Kettsion Note*. Members of the legislature are already dropping into Lansing from different sections of the state. The anti-Pingree men talk of investigating the executive and other departments as to the charges of extravagance. The impression is funeral that the extra session will last the full twenty days for which the legislators are permitted by the constitution to draw pay. Each member will, of course, be entitled to mileage in addition to per diem. The senate chamber, representative hall and the committee rooms are being brushed up and put in order, and the various departments- are preparing to meet whatever demands the legislators may make upon them. The state board of auditors has ordered some twelve dozen waste baskets, erasers, inkstands and other supplies for the members, and these will all disappear at the close of the session, in j accordance with the time-honored custom. The members will thus get a double rake-off during their terms of office, and some of them will be equipped with stationery enough to last a life time. There are several changes in the roster of the legislature. Rep. Henry Lee, of Lapeer county, and Rep. Wm. Rowley, of Macomb, died during the last year leaving vacancies. It is now too late to elect successors at the spring election. The Pingree men might make a fight to unseat the anti- Pingree senators, Covell and Preston, who hold government jobs, but it is the general opinion that they will not be molested. No effort, on the other hand, will be made to unseat Senator Hughes, who has removed from the Barry • Eaton district. Sergeant-at- Arms Gibson having died and Sergt. Strong, of Cassopolis, having been appointed postmaster. Assistants Wm. Stocking, «f Ann Arbor, and Moses Pearshei»ky, of Detroit, may each be years 18'J2 to 1897 inclusive. A council committee will investigate. Dr. J. H. Lancashire, of the Alma Sanitarium,company, says coal underlies the entire village. At the depth of .r>33 a vein several feet thick has been struck, and at 1,050 a vein 30 feet in thickness was found. Zalmon L. Holmes died at Lansing, aged 87. He was born in New York and watched the construction of Robert Fulton's steamboat and rode upon it, he built the first house in Lansing, and raised a family of well known sons and daughters in Ingham county. Sheriff Cloonan, of Pontiac, went to Jackson prison after Benny Campbell, whose five-year term for burglary has expired. Campbell was rearrested on the charge of grand larceny, the offense being committed while he was out on bail awaiting his other trial. Col. George H. Ellers and Milton Wreston, of New York City, have applied for a franchise at Ben ton Harbor for an electric road which will extend to Sister Lakes, Dowagiac, Decatur, Paw Paw and possibly to Kalamazoo, and will be in operation by July. Henry Aldrich, a prominent resident of Tekonsha, committed suicide by shooting himself through the chest with a shotgun. The death of his wife, following close upon the death of his children, and the complete loss of his property caused him to be exceedingly melancholy. Mrs. Isaac Wilson, aged 78, died suddenly near Harrisville. while convee%_ ing with friends.s Mr. Wilson survives at the age of 86. They were the first settlers on Lake Huron's shore between Bay City and Alpena. The first white child born on this shore was born to them July 4, 1840. Deputy Warden Brewster .has prepared a statement of the deer licenses, resident and non-resident, issued by the state of Michigan during the season for 181*7. Marquette county leads with 844 licenses issued. The state realized $4,051.25 on the licenses, and the counties $2,902. St. Joseph has been deprived of its great industry of fishing by the present state fish law, which provides that the mesh in nets now in service are illegal. Benning & Grimn, with 95,000 worth of nets, have moved their entire outfit to Waukegan, 111.', Mollhagen Bros, have moved to Michigan City, Ind., where their nets can be used. All Leading fishermen state that it is impossible to make a living with the present WAR FEVER IS HIGH. FIFTY MILLION [DOLLAR© FOR UNCLE SAM'S DEPEN8E. Hundreds of Million* More Can be Had If Protldent McKlnley Need* Them— CongreM DUplayi lutense Patriotism '—Spain Must right or Back Down. Washington: A conference of great importance was held at the White House which was attended by Secretary of the Navy Long; Acting Secretary of State Day; Justice Harlan, of the U. S. supreme court; Senator Allison, chairman of the Senate committee on appropriations and leader of the Senate finance committee; Chairman Cannon, of the House committee on appropriations; Chairman Dingley, of the House committee on ways and means; Mr. Hopkins of the same committee; Senator Hale, chairman of the Senate committee on naval affairs; Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, a very close and confidential friend and adviser of the President, and Senator Mason, of Illinois. The conference resulted in assuring the President that whatever expense might be incurred congress would ratify his action and he now knows officially that congress will stand by him in whatever war measures he may undertake. He may buy ships; he may build forts; he may buy or construct guns, and buy or make ammunition. He may enlist soldiers and sailors, and he has carte blanche for it all. Whatever the sum needed congress will appropriate it after the time has passed when such legislation will give information to the enemy. As a result of the conference, and within a few hours after its close Chairman Cannon, of the appropriatton^ committee introdiieed^thc foilow• ing bill in the House: "That there is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury, not otherwise appropriated, for the national defense, and for each nnd every purpose connected therewith, to be expended at the discretion of the President, and to remain available until Jan. 1, 1890, 850,000,- 000." The bill was referred to the committee on appropriations. When the House committee on appropriations unanimously recommended the passage of the bill appropriating 850,000,000 for defense, the Representatives received It with a spirit of intense patriotism. Party lines were swept away, and with a unanimous voice the House voted for the Jt>ili and thus announced its confidence in the administration. All day long the House galleries were jammed with enthusiastic spectators applauding to the echo the sterling patriotism of the words of eloquence which wore uttered by the members on the floor. In all fifty-nine speeches were made. With one acclaim members from the north and the south, the east and the west, tlie states and the territories, battle-scarred veterans of the Union and the Confederate armies, all joined in proclaiming their support of the country's chief magistrate in the face of possible declaration of war. Gen. Grosvenor, of Ohio, said that if war did not come the 550,000,000 appropriated by this bill would be wisely expended if it only served to show the world that when threatened from without the hearts of the American people beat as one. In the whole debate there was only a slight discordant note caused by the speech of Gen. Bingham, of Pennsylvania, a gallant soldier who served with distinction under Hancock. He spoke too conservatively for the aroused temper of the House, and when he insisted that our relations with Spain were as friendly as they had been for years many of the members hissed him. While almost every member who spoke deprecated the possibility of war, a wide divergence of opinion as to how close were hostilities manifested itself in the debate. The general contention by the majority, among them the leaders on both sides, was that this appropriation by preparing for war would prove the | surest guarantee of peace. Others insisted that war's alarms would soon be heard and Mr. Maun, of Illinois, declared that war actually existed in all save name. The Senate was not to be oiitdone in .^patriotism by the House, and when the ©50,000,000 defense appropriation bill was received from the House it was promptly passed without a murmur of dissent. Twelve minutes after the bill was reported to the Senate the vice-president announced its passage. The great work was accomplished so quickly that few of the people who crowded the galleries realized that the measure, so far as congress was concerned, had become a law. After the measure had been engrossed it was promptly signed by ^ resident McKinley and then the vast sum of 850,000,- 000 was ready for disposal at any moment needed. The navy department has contracted for 400,000 tons of steam coal from Peale, Peacock & Kerr, of the new Pittsburg district, to be delivered at Key West within 30 days after April 1. This is in addition to the 250,0OOfeat already contracted tot <f rom the P(cahontas people and » laoge amount' from THE WARLondon financiers assert that Spain is securing funds, at Paris, Men for^navy apid aft^lery are bejng recruited »t Co^fK»bus Utirrtu-ks, O.~ Only th^ee members ef the House votejS against the biil, authorizing two more regiments of artille y and one of them was Mr. Todd, of Michigan. Forty survivors of the Maine disaster have been assigned to duty on the ships of the fleet at Key West. The commissioned and warrant officers-a^re on waiting orders. The Navy department has changed its plans and has sent the cruiser Montgomery to Havana and will use the dispatch boat Fern to carry relief supplies to the Cuban reconcentradoep at Me tan/as and Sagua la Grande. , The London Times praises MeKlnley for his firm stand and says that the effect of the Cannon national defense bill will act as a check on Spain. The News says no European powers will help Spain, and advises Great Britain not to meddle with Uncle Sam, a§ her previous "historic mistakes"have been costly. Col. M. M. Parker, who accompanied Senator Proctor in his tour through Cuba says: "Every American in Cuba now is watched as though he were a criminal. The Spaniards hate us and do not hesitate to say so. Everyone in Havana now knows that the Maine was blown up from the outside. Spaniards no longer deny it. Their do not seem to be very sad over it, either. Are we going to have war? Well, if we don't, I shall be surprised.*' The size of America-Spain war cloud is constantly increasing, and the war feeling among all classes is becoming more intense daily. The announcement that both the United States and Spain are buyt»g,,!OK trying to buy, warships, that Uncle Sum is spending millions upon his coast defenses," and the. daily growing feeling that the court of inquiry in the Maine disaster will report that the Aiaerican. war veswas blown up by an outside explosion, all add to the seriousness of the situation. It is understood that the President is ready to send to congress the reports of the U. S. consuls in Cuba, which show such » terrible state of affairs that it will almost force the United States to intervene to put a stop to the war in Cu~ a Senator Mason, of Illinois, was present at a recent conference of administration officials by special invitation. He had previously publicly announced that he would call up in the Senate his intervention resolution, introduced long before the loss of the Maine, unless he received authoritative assurances that he would thereby an- * ticipate the action of the administration. He had declared that if lie received no such assurances he would move to release the committee on foreign relations from further consideration of the measure which would throw the matter into the Senate, where it would get immediate consideration. Since the Senator Iras been called to the White House it is inferred that he will be requested to withhold his resolution on the ground that it is superfluous and in fact he said that he was satisfied that his resolution would be superfluous. Upon looking over the ground the President has concluded that it would be well perhaps not to allot the 850,000,000 defense appropriation until the necessities of situation become apparent. The reason back of this is that the sum that can be profitably spent for warships cannot even be guessed at with any appro % nation -to accuracy just now, and ships are first choice in the steps for defense. The secretary of the navy is making every effort to secure from our naval attaches and diplomatic officers abroad all information obtainable respecting the number of ships building, their price and other data. This does not necessarily interfere with the execution of the plans confided to Commander W. H. Brownson, who has sailed for Southampton for the purpose of looking up what suitable vessels can be purchased, but rather" promises to assrst him materially in making speed with his inquiries. Up to this moment nab only has the United States government bought no warships, but it has ftot even secured an option on on*. • England Grants V. 8. Alattkan Claims. Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassador, has informed the Canadian ministry officially that he has arranged a convention with the United -States, whereby the Alaska boundary dispute has been settled. Under the terms of the convention the British government has conceded the claim of the United States that the three marine leagues should be measured ' from the shore of the mainland and should proceed along the shores of the inlets, which are thus recognized as arms of the ocean, and not as rivers. The contention of the British and Canadian governments was that the three league limit should begin on the ooeaiiwand KMte-of the island and that the delimitating line should be run across the inlets and not follow their shores. These inlets are numerous and extend into the main* land a great distance and the decision therefore is of much importance to the VnHed States^ * The ^anadfcn «a much disap* . - • • • " , " • ' • ' .' > • * • Disease can be driven in or driven out. Dr. Ayer's^ Sareaparilla drives disease out of the blood. Many medicines suppress disease—cover it but don't cure it. Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cures all diseases originating in impure blood by purifying the blood itself. Foul blood makes a foul body. Make the blood pure and the body will be sound. Through the blood Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cures eczema, tetter, boils, eruptions, humors, rheumatism, and all scrofulous diseases. ** Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla was recommended to me by ray physician aa a blood purifier. When I began taking it 1 had risings or boils all over my body, but one bottle cured me. I consider Dr. Ayer's Sanaparilla the best blood medicine made."—BONNEE CRAFT, Wesson, Miss. ei j\yer's $ar$aparffla Accuracy is the twin brother of hon- There is preat ability in knowing esty; inaccuracy, of dishonesty. SPRAYING FRUIT TREES. The question of spraying fruit trees to prevent the depredations of ln>e-t pests and fungus diseases is no longer an experiment, out a ntoesbity. Our readers will flo well to write Wm. Stahl 616 H St. Qulncy. 111., and get his catalogue describing twentv-one styles of Spraying Outflta acd lull treatise on spraying the different fruit and vegetable crops, wbk-n may be had for toe asking and contains suueb valuable information. We inherit nothing truly, but what our actions make us worthy of. Beauty U Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it Cascarets, Candy Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps It clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all Impurities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, bolls, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets-rbeauty for ten cents. All druggists, batistaction guaranteed, ioc, 2>c, 60c To live is not to live for one's self alone; let us help one another. Congrhlog Leads to Consumption, Kemp's Halsara will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and f?et a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. It isn't a sign of weakness for a man to be •Jraid of a woman. how to conceal one's ability. Give the Children a Drlak called Grain-O. It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to lake the place of coffee, bold by all grocers and Iked by all who have used it because when properly prepared it tastes likj the finest coffee, but is free from all its injurious properties. Grain-0 aids digestion and strengihena the nerves. It is not a stimulant, but a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink it with great benefit Costs about 14 a s much as coffee. 15 and 25c. i s Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 10,000 testimonials. They never fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address, Allen S. Gin), •ted, LeRoy, N. Y. If a man is worth knowing at all he is worth knowing well. "I owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my body. I seemed beyond cure. B. B. B. has made me a perfectly well woman."—Mrs. Chas. llutton, Berville, Mich. He who foresees calamities suffers them twice over. Hives are a terrible torment to the little folks, and to some older on Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never fails. Instant relief, permanent cure. At any drug store, 50 cents. Getting into debt is getting into a tanglesome net. To Care Constipation Forever, Take Caacarets Candy Cathartic 10c or 25c. I 0 . C . C fall to cure, druggist** refund money. "A dose in time saves lives." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup; nature's remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary diseases of every sort, Everyone can master a grief but he that hath it. One cannot always be & hero, but one can always be a man. Star Tobacco Is the leading brand of the world, because it is the best. He hath riches sufficient who hath enough to be ohari table. I AM CONSTIPATED. We hear it so often and there are lots of cathartics of all kinds, liquid •nd pill form, many of them good aa for as they go. But there is only one with every quality of * perfect laxative,— A household necessity—Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds of any sort; cures sore throat, croup, catarrh, asthma; never fails. The kingdom of God Is not to be built up bv hired help. FITS F-rmanentiyCured. No lit* or oerroosneMaf let first day's us» of Dr Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for F R E E § 2 . 0 0 trill bottle aod tre*ti»e. Da. R. U. KUKK. Ltd.. 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. V , LIGHT OUT OP INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION CHAPTER XVIII.—(Continued.) "Mr. Aylmer is here, my lord," he laid. "Will your lordship see him." "Certainly, of course," exclaimed his lordship. "Show him here at once." The man retired, and in a minute or two returned with Dick, who said "Good-morning" to his uncle, with an »ir of cheerful civility. "H'gh," grunted the old lord, "morn- Ing. Well?" "Well, sir," said Dick, "I have thought the matter qver, and although I have not, and never have had, any wish to go to India, I have decided that It will be best for me to accept the appointment you were good enough to get for me." "Oh—er. I'm glad you've come to rour senses at last," said the old lord, a shade more graciously, "Well, you had better go and see Barry Boynton about it—that will be the best. And then you'll have to get your affairs put in order, make your will, and all that" "I have made my will," said Dick, promptly, "although it's true I hadn't very much to make it for." "Ah! that's good—those things ought always to be done before they are wanted. By-the-bye, Dick, are you hard up, or anything of that kind? Do you want any money?" The testimony of a good conscience^ "No, sir, thanks. I could do with a the ^lory of a good nmnT hundred or Two, of course—who couldn't? But I am not In debt, or anything of that sort." The old lord caressed his white mustache and looked at his heir with a sort of comical wonder. "Ton my soul," he remarked, "I can't tell how you do it." "Eh?" said Dick, not understanding, and, In fact, not interested in his uncle's thoughts. "Well, how you do it. Expensive regiment—flat in Palace Mansions— Riviera, and all the rest" Dick shrugged his shoulders. "Well, sir, I don't owe a penny in the world, I give you my word." "Ah! Mrs. Harris must be a young lady of very moderate desires," said Lord Aylmer, lighting another cigarette. "Have one?" "No, thank you, sir," returned Dick. "And what will become of Mrs. Harris when you are gone to India, eh?" the old man asked, with a great_alr When love fills the heart, the pockets may go empty. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggist* refund the money if It falls to cure. 2&o The sublime in anything is a reflection of God. Educate Your Bowels With Ca«careta. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. lCc. 2Jc. IiC. C. C. fail, druggists ivfuud mouey. No man knows just what he cm do till he tries. CANDY CATHARTIC Mm. W i n d o w ' s Soothing Syrup For rhildn\nt^tfrii!g,wfien» the Kuoiy.rvauce* inflammation, alUya pain, cure* wiudcolic. £6cents* boitie. Made In tablet form, so nice to cat, perfume the breavb, never gripe, perform their functions so pkstJintly—ending in a cure. A booklet aod sampl* free for the asking, er yea can buy • box for xoc, *$c we, at your drug •tort. Satisfaction guaranteed. 77 . Chtogo. MentfOl. HewVw*. arant««4 to <-ur« Toit br aU M-T0-UC No burden is heavy that, love gives us to carry. Coe*s Conjrh Balaam I* the oldert and beat, 11 will brvak up a cold onlekar Uuui aujrthlaff else. It is alwajrc rallabla. TIT It That life is long that answers life's great end Smoke Sledge Cigarettes, 20 for 5 eta. Experience teaches much, but learns us little. Every living thing hat Pains and Aches Every human body can be CURED of them by using ••IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED," TRY of Interest "Well, sir," said Dick, "I always make It a rule never to talk about my friends' private affairs, even when I happen to know them." "You won't tell me." Lord Aylmer chuckled. "Oh! very well, very well— never mind. I can take a hint as well as anybody." "When it suits your purpoi*," Dick's thoughts ran, as he watched the handsome, wicked old face. Then he got up from his chair. "If you don't want me any longer, sir, I will go and pay my respects to my lady. By-the-bye, I hope you are less anxious about her than you were » short time ago." Lord Aylmer Jumped up in a fury and stamped his gouty foot hard upon the floor. "Damme," he cried, "that woman is like an India-rubber ball, and as hard as nails into the bargain." •Then she is better," said Dick, with an air of profound and anxious interest. "Better! Damme," the old savage cried, "she's outrageously well, sir, Damme, her healthiness is positively aggressive." "But that must be a great relief to your mind, sir," Baid Dick, with perfect gravity. "Relief!" the other echoed, then seemed to recollect himself a little. "Ah! yes, yes, of course—to be sure. Well, go and see her. I dare say you will find her in the boudoir." Dack felt himself dismissed with a wave of the old lord's hand, and being never very anxious to remain in his presence, he betook himself away, and went to find her ladyship. But Laay Aylmer was not in the house—had, in tact, been gone out some time before he reached it; so Dick jumped into a cab and went back to Palace Mansions to Dorothy, who met him with a new Idea. "Dick, darling," she said, "I know that you are worrying about me, and what I shall do when you are gone, and I have thought of something." "Tea. Have you thought that, after all. it would be safe for you to go right out and risk everything?" "No, because you do not go till September, and by then I shall have got very near to the time. No, it is not that at all; but you will have leave until you tail, won't your* "Yea.** "Thee might we not go to the tea tor a month! I am pining for a Kpfcaffr qf §0+ ffi?_ aiwt It tar y*«. toe." "That is easy enough. Where shall we go? Tenby—or would you rather be nearer to Graveleigh?" "We could not go to any of the places near Graveleigh, Dick—I should be meeting people there." "Yes; but we might go to Overatrand or Cromer, or go down to one of the little, quiet places near Ramsgate. Why, if you like, we might even go to Ramsgate or Margate itself." "I don't in the least care where," Dorothy replied. "But what I wanted to say is this—you remember my cousin, Esther Brand?" "I've heard you speak of her." "Well, when you are gone would you let me write to her and ask her to come and stay with me till I am ready to come after you? She is young and kind, and I am very fond of her, and altogether it would be very different for me than If I had nobody except Barbara." "My dearest, you shall do exactly as you think best about that," Dick said, without hesitation. "It is a good idea, and If she is nice and won't worry you > about being married in this way " "She won't know, dear," Dorothy cried. "I shall show her my marriagelines, and say that you are gone and that I am I am going to join you £-s soon as_I can." "She will be sure to ask my regiment." "Not at all. Besides, you are going out to an appointment, are you not?" "Yes, true. Well, then, do as you think best about it," he said. "Of course, I shall be a great deal easier in my mind, and then she will be able to see you off and all that. Oh! yes, it will be a very good thing in every way." Dorothy clapped her hands together and laughed quite joyously. "Oh! Dick dear," she cried, "I'm so glad you don't mind—I feel quite brave about being left now. I do wish, though, that you could see Esther. She is so tall and strong, very handsome, smooth, dark hair and great dark eyes—quite a girl who ought to be called Esther or Olive. And then she has always been rich, and for five years she has been absolutely her own mistress, and has traveled about evervjvhere. , you thi* "Won't she think it odd that have never **ritten to her all time?" "I don't t>Jnk so. Esther is not a girl who thanks you for letters unless you have something special to say." Dick put his arm around his little wife's waist. "And you have some- "DAMME!" HE CRIED. ' thing very, very special to tell her, haven't you?" he said tenderly, then cried with an uncontrollable burst of anguish, "Oh! my love, my love, you don't know—you will never know what it will cost me to go away and leave you just now, when you will want me most of all." "Never mind, Dick," she said bravely, "I am not afraid." - Looking at her, he saw that she spoke the truth and only the truth— her eyes met his, clear and true, anl the smile which played about her sweet mouth was not marred by any expression of the agony which she had suffered during the few previous days. A week ago she had been more Dick's sweetheart than his wife; now she was not only his wife, but had also in her eyes the proud light of motherhood— "Filled was her soul with love and the dawn of an opening heaven." CHAPTER XIX. HERE is no need for me to tell of the month which Dick and hit wife passed together at a . secluded little watering place on Norfolk coast, nor of the scramble which Dick feat at the latt to get pointed day of tailing for the east. It is enough to say that after aa\ agonzied parting he tor^ himself and Dorothy found herself left in the pretty flat, face to face with sorest trial of her 11'*. A week before she n*d written to cousin, Eether Brand, but the had no reply. That had not surprised much, for Esther was a restless never so happy as when moving from place to place. Apart from that. London is scarcely the place to look for rich and idle people in September, and Dorothy had addressed her letter to her cousin's bankers, knowing that tt would be the surest and probably the quickest way of finding her. Bat when Dick was gone Dorothy begaa to get very anxious for a letter from Esther, to watch for the post, and to wonder impatiently what* Esther could possibly have done with herself .and whether she had got her letter or not. But for several days there was still silence, and at last, just when Dorothy was beginning to despair, it came. "Here is your letter, Miss Dorothy.^ cried Barbara, hurrying Into the room with it. "Oh, Barbara!" Dorothy cried, excitedly. In a moment she had torn It open aod was reading it aloud to Barbara. "Oh, it is from Russia. Fancy Miaa Brand being in Russia, Barbara, and she aays: " 'My Very Dear Little Dorothy; So you are married! I can hardly believe it—Indeed, since having yc^r letter this morning I have been saving to myself over and over again, "Dorothy Strode is married—little Dorothy has got married," and still I do mn in the least realize It. So you are very happy, of course, and you are going to have a baby—that is almost aa "of course" also. And your husband has got a good appointment l n India which fie" doesnot dare refused That looks like bread-and-cheese and kisses,, my dear little cousin. However, not taat money makes any real difference toone's happiness, and sg long aft yo» love him and he loves you, nothing else matters, money least of all. But why,. my dear, have you waited so lonf before you told me of your new tiet? I have wondered so often where you were and what had become of you, a ad about four months ago I wrote to the old house and had your letters retimed by a horrid young man, Divtd. Stevenson, whom I disliked alwayi beyond measure. He informed me •.hat you had left immediately after dear auntie's death, and that he did not know your present address. I felt av little anxious about you, but eminently relieved to find that you were *»vtdently not going to marry that detestable young man, who is, I have no doubt, all that is good and estimableand affluent, hnt whnm, as I saM I have never liked. " 'Well, my dear child, you must let me be godmother to the baby when it comes that I may spend as much m^ey over its corals and bells tta 1 should have done over a wedding-gift to you. Aa for coming to you—my darling child, of course I shall come straig .t back, and help Barbara to make up to you for the temporary loss of your spouse. I gather from your letter that he is all that is good and kind and brave, to say nothing of being handsome and loving and true— you lucky little girl! " 'Expect me when -. you see Me, dear, which will be as soon as I cut possibly get myself to London. If I were on the other side of the f-ontier I could pretty nearly fix both day and time. As it is, I can only say that I will lose no time in being with you. and I will stick to you till I see yo» safe on board the P. and O. steamer. " 'My love to Barbara—how she and I will yarn together over the old plaee and the old days!—and much love to> you, dear little woman. "From your always affectionate " 'ESTHER.* - This letter in itself was enough to put Dorothy into the wildest and gayest of spirits, and Barbara was almost as much delighted; for, truth to tell. the old servant had looked forwardwith no little dismay to the prospect of supporting her loved young mistress through her hour of loneliness and trial, and was therefore greatly relieved to find that the responsibilities of the situation would fall upon the strong and capable shoulders of Mise Esther Brand Instead of lying upon her own weaker ones. "It is so good and tweet and dear of Esther," Dorothy repeated, over andover again. "Just like her to throw everything else aside on the chance of being able to do a good turn to some one in need. Now I don't feel half so nervous at I did." "Nor I." echoed Barbara, speaking out of her very heart; then the added with a significant smile. "Mitt Bather never could abide David Stevenson— neither could L" Dorothy could not help laughing. "Ah! I think you were all juet a UtUe hard on David. I didn't want to m> Mrs. David, it it true. But apart from that, I don't tee that there was to amits with him." (To be continued.) a wife maket poor hatbaad hat good greaaos far gbukneo uro, am! then wont on their WMV. An analysis of the remedy proved plain soda ami nothing f. ID be. nioie. THURSDAY, MAU. 1 Interesting Items. What must surprise the (Spaniards, as well as t h e citizens of other countries, about the placing of lifty millions of dollars in the hands of the President by Congress, Durand: A. ( \ Farmer recently is that it could be done received the following from a lady j without selling a bond or in the at Burton: "Enclosed please find i slightest manner inconveniencing $1, which 1 owed you when I was the V. S. government. It was in Ovid. The Lord has forgiven merely taken out of the supply of my sins and made it plain to me | surplus cash that Uncle Sam has t h a t 1 should pay you what I owe'on hand. What will add to t h e when they got there she found he was penniless, llor father sent, her trausjxu'lution to return home. Journal you." - Tribune. great many mor world that need their There people a re a in t h e ' knowledge that Uncle Sam can, it' sins for- necessary, plank down another given. Keu'inahl de Koven and Sir Ar- LOCAL NEWS. .Mrs. ,!• M o v t e u s o n visited friends i n H a m b u r g t h e pu.st weuk . T h e m a r b l e c r a z e lias s t r u c k t h e " k i d * " at this place with full blast. A. I). Chase, ot ()wo>><>, was a pleasa n t culler a t this oilice last F r i d a y . (ieo. W. T e e p i e a m i \ V . A. C a n - w e r e in i l o w e l l Hie past, week in t h e i n t e r e s t of t h e W e b b e s t a t e . Mrs. Mieree h a s p r o d u c e d a n o t e a g a i n s t tkie Daniel W e b b astute f o r lifty millions of dollars without an | ^ ° ° ° tllftt w a s «J"«.tivo years issue of bonds, while Spain has 01 t i l e r > p a n i a u i b IN m e ,Th*5 neoplu who, live miar l l ^ r t . wei'o >tiirtl«ii iViun \\v\v shunl>»M's uiuht. last wtH'k l>v a noise which r e m i n d e d tlm old siUthi is of t h a t liNe a piintlier: b*it we lietr to t|uiet t h e i r , t e a r s a s it w a s only \h\ I I . F, fSi^jlor e n j o y i n g a t r a m p a m i lie) c a n toll y o u t h e exact n u m b e r of ties on th.e rail r o a d b e t w e e n H a m hurt,' village a n d P i i i n k u e y . F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n d o n t a s k t h e doctor. T l . e m e n from Owo.wj who,.were inj u r e d in t h e collapse ol t h e ice liouse at W h i t more L a k e have conn* t o a n a m i r i i b l o s e t t l e m e n t with Hie T o l e d o Ic« I'D. They will receive t.ieir Railrpad Guide, Trunk Railway System. | ) - | > ' i r t n i v H I I ' r a i i i - : : i t P L M - U ' • iu Kffuet Jiimmry lfWS, snli tttul I l i U ' n u ' i l l i 1 St ;i. C i "»° «>ff at Hov^n tl»« thur Sullivan have hoth been commissioned by t h e Ladies1 Home Journal to give a musical setting failed to. negotiate a loan upon any terms although it has been upon its knees to every banker in Kudyard Kipling's great "Pieces- E m "°P< past weelc. (J. L. Adams of tlin Fowlerville Review was greatly surprised one day last week on goitig home to find it in lar uiijjes d u r i n g t h e time they a r e laid up by their injuries;- their doctor's bills will be paid and a permanent, situation will be JL'iveu them as soon as they are a^ain a bio to ^o to work. .). K. McHride is still a t the University h o s p i t i l in A n n Arbor and is improving v e r j .slowly. — I'ress. We were sorry to impose upon o u r put ions such a poorly printed sheet as we were obliged to last. week. • T h e . / • who commands money T poem written for the ^ o u g h to handle » ^v.a. Q u e f n s Jubilee. De Koven has * l ^ w d men believe that the ap- h i m Rs a t o k e n oU, i a t i r t n o f h i p r o p r i a t k n o f t h i s money, under ! ,!ll)Ol.s a m o n g them last winter, a t i n e , t b a "" ^ ^ ^ a ^ Ot " e W M a n v I U ) " e S M O " o f H l H U l t r°° f r i e n d s o l ' t l i e ^ ink rollers k r a v e , m t t o u late tor us to - > Con way XI. E . church. They gave ^ p l a c e them, but we are. K lad to say finished his setting of the poem as a hymn with chorus and solo, the circumstanees. will do more to upholstered rocker and a toot rest. and the composition will be pub lished in its entirety in a forth- ' convince the Spanish, people of , There's nothing like having Hfev. the inability of their government j precede an editors name. i ! ones and yon will be able to read, all l"the news which we can furnish, It costs cash for us to place a good readable paper in your homes every . . ,. , F , T , . T j - t o c o p e w i t h t h e U n i t e d . S t a t e s 1 On \\ ednesdav m o r n i n g about 10 week, so if this wi 11 please you better c o m i n g issue o t 1 lie I n d i e s H o m e J . . , , ., , , - " , ' t h a t a n y t h i n g t h a t c o u l d p o s s i b l y ' o clock a t school Claud Brown, aged than a poor paper: remember lT]vvT=MjiITeTr"droTIe'. " ~ " f W y e a r ? , - h e l d a hTtrf pencil rn t h e ^ a l i t t l e cash o n yoTfr p a r t w i l l h e l p u s if ;" m •"* ~ t!i.-l I a m i-1.15 i) iti r o u t i n e J t e U w i i , ( « i l . KHj'itlf « , a n d inifiMiic'ilintw Stu -*• < - • jtn\\ \> iu P u n t i u c l . p i m x O f t r n l i m i d • ' • l i i i i i i n i ' t l i a i i 1 s i a t i .S'1 « i" M l o 1 .••Air I.iii.« l>lv. r r u i n * * ' - , k • * . |t«,i\i' L ' o t i t i a c » i Ti.'") u i n f u r K i i n i r i ) ] . i ' i i n \ u n t l i u t . f U if ) " I1 ! u l i . A M M V J x i o S I.ICAVI-: r o N T t . A ' \\ I- - .'h< >l'Mi Sii^ihitv (ill Uu( SttgllKH Oilier (.jrui.il Detroit Detroit Detroit pytmil iiHtn>it * - v ( i i i U n p i ' > U 1 K ( . i | l i d // ( i l l l < ! l | l 1- ) I l l i ' l 1 I I I ' 1 Hapiti- A : I^II-I a n d K u r t H im (111(1 SlHIt ll l'il>t MDil I S u l u i i ' l j i u i Lt-iiM' Dct Toronto Moutrou! I . i n n l i i i i-;ir t u 1 I!&|>lVS!i i ' l i r u i i t u — 11 r- J U l l I ( i l l U l l V f l l \ I ' l l ( ' i i i i ' i i L ' u i s M i l u u i i k . M ' H H ' l l h L l l - •••! .1 i l i l U :i \ i' n 1 \ j - T I M l N I ' 1 l l l l l l ' l . l t ';* u a. 1 a ' » h ,i ! .i m i l v[ u W i u i ! > ' 11 K A-, 1 U o l ' S 1> I Nf\v Vork l-.'Of) rui.jfi t S l c i ' i i i u j i'.;ir t u 1 • t - • » : 1 - : : •:•'. t u " i *!>.^' : 1 . * - • ( ' . o r I JH..V- ... f;'..-.: , s . •.'.", ; I . 11;') * I : ' . , i to. in _ h m j' iu ]' in l> m • 'iV-'ui a i n 1 U 111 |. m 1 in IJ i n • i n l U l i . ' l 1' 11 ; i : n h;i* )t:ir'l<ir ift:t in an !N i' w V o r k f D a i l y exc*"!1 - S u i n U y . ; !>ail> . \V. J , l l r . A c K , A^i.'Ut. I ' i n i k tu'.v M i d i . W . K. D A V I > K. K . l h i . i i i > ( ; . r , .^ i . A^'i-'nv A , ( i . i ' ; .»t T A-.'i, .Miuitr.'Lil, q u c . C h l i ' . i - ' i , I I I . B i c s K i . K T c i i K n . Tra1 .-. I'n-". A ^ ' i . , D . ' t n H I M i i h . OLEDO p. ARBq!i_ What a howl would go up newspapers were to critise the individual as freely as many people criticise the newspapers. issue of a live and reputable newspaper is ft mantle of charity and the matter left out—truth not gossip of dames would often 'more than equal in volume the matter seat tor Winter Metealf. of about t h e same a ^ e , who .sat down rather heavily upon it.Nt,he pencil p e n e t r a t i n p , t h e fleshy part of his anatomy about • E v e : y , ««v. Pingree Fives March 2«l, as t h e , f o m . i n ( j h e j J ftnd , ) r e a k i l l f f o f f ; P r o f . • State Arbor Day. in our work very much. Date lor the Planlimr ol Trees. fiov. 1'ini.nee ha- issued a proclamation making March 20 Arbor'Day. He reconiniends that thi< (lay be devoted by the trintee> of public in>tipublished. If an editor coiildi t u t i o n ! i ' b v t h e f H 1 'u l t i e s a n d *tudeil<* get out a cold fact edition some day, and then g(*f np a tall tree and watch t h e lvsultswhat a jjicnic 'twould be. Knooihuzen was at once notified and the bov to the office of Dr's. Austin where the pencil was extracated with considerable difficulty. At a meeting of the school board later in the day, the boy was expelled from wow: of'colleges and normal schools, by the | school.—Fowlerville Observer, teachers, pupils and school boards of public schools, and the people of thej FAMILIAR PHRASES FROM POPE Plow the watery deep. Whatever is, is right. Worth nlakes the man. Order is heaven's first law. One roaster-passion in the breast. My guide, philosopher and friend. To eiv is human, to forgive divine. The proper study of mankind i.s man, Honor aud sharae from uo condition rise. i An honest man is the noblest work of I state generally, t.i plant trees, shrubs. | [• is, or should be, t h e highest a im and vines about state and >chool ' of every merchant to please his cu.-- T h i s e v i d e n t l y i s a t i m e f o r buildings, by the highway* and around ' comers; and that t h e uide-awake d r u g p u z z l e s a n d p r o b l e m s . T h e fol- ; homes. The occasion should be made ! firm o f Meyers &. Eshleman, Sterling, lowin*' w h i c h will b e a fine e v e n - ' o n e of study of the subject of plant-1 m , , 1S doing so. is proven by t h e fol We first endure,'i hen ])ity. then embrace, A little learning is a dangerous trom. ing, care and culture of trees ajiri of | lowing, from Mr. Eshleman: u I n my j p u p i l s a n d UB m a n y o t h e r s a* c a r e I ^ e great and good may come the^e- , , l x t e e n y ( , a r s experience in t h e d . ^ | to try it. A man owned, a farm "which lay in a true circle, he bad three eons and three, daughters, among whom the farm was' divid- T I l e D i s p A . T < r i i ^ wi^i't 'H.M!CHfG RAILWAY. •>,• \^:q^_ y • "*:< Village Kleetiou. Our annual village- election held business 1 have'never seen or sold or tried a medicine that gave as good; 'satisfaction as Chamberlain's Colic, .TITJ i Cholera and Diarrhoea Hemedv. Sold l a ? t Monday. March 14, off ex- e d To each son he i^ave a circu- . / , , , , ' £ , • ; c e e d i n g l v i i u i e t . w i t h n o e x c i t e m e n t . l a r f a r m , t h e t h r e e f a r m s b e i n « , T h e f e ^ [mly o n e | i c k e t i n r h e t i e l J < o f e q u a l f i i / e , i n c i r c u l a r f o r m a n d , w h . c h w a > ^ u n i o n . a i l ( 1 1 J i a n y a s l a r ^ e a s c o u l d b e m a d e w i t h i n ; hv F. A.'Sigler Sralo (if .MieliijTiiU. County of Livingston, BB. At m >esHion of the Probate Court for said (iiveu Awii)', Is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern hi t h e land who arp not afraid to be gene.ronto t h e needy and suffering. T h e proprietors of Dr. Kings New .Discovery tor Consumption, Coughs ami Colds, have given away over ten l ' d p i i : , - i i ! i ' t i r •' f " v A u r . \ i < ! H : / ; i :• i 1 «-<j>» a n ' f p > i n r - K , i - i . > i ••: ,. L . - I r H o w i ' i ! . < Y\\ o » » i i . A l ' t . / , . ,\'. '• I ' t .: - ; . ! . i , I ' ^ d i l i i 1 ' . \ l M l ' i - ' • e . T . ;i \ e l >!• l ' | t \ ; : | ; 1 I < ii !• t . - M l \ >' ' :: \ v e > ' " 1 i V ' ' - i i :> • . W ' I I I '•)• N \ , I •» . 5 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE a the land between the t h o u g h t i t n n n H , - , . v s a r y t 3 v n t - . a < W . , s ' X m y h e l d . t t h e P r o b a t e nfflcc l n t h * . v i l l a s o f shown by the number bail P r t - p e i i t , A l l t i r d .M . D a \ i s , J u d g e o f P r o b a t e . • i - t a u ' o f A l f r e d A . W i l - circle, t l i r e < . ' s o u ' s c i r c u l a r f a r m s w a s [ H o w e v e r , o n l y 4 2 b a i l o t t s « • « » . - M , a n a c r e a n d t l i i s t h e m a n k e p t , t i H - e e o t w h i c h w e r e t h r o w n o u t , m H : - , ln t U , „ atUM. ( l f , a l l t h e o t h e r l a n d w i t h i n t h e l a r g e : i n g -YJ b a l l o t : . - a < t h e s t a n d i n g n u m - i eon. di'ceaP'Mi. c i r c l e w a s d i v i d e d e q u a l l y b . - U v e e i i ' b e r . T h e w f o t n - k e t w a > e l e c t e d : i ; , ( 1 ' ^ ^ S l n ! h o w m u c h d i d w i t h t h e . e n t i r e n i V j o r i t x o f ea-Mi w i t h ; o f s:li(1 (iPC..'K^^i, j . r a y i n - tbin c u r t for i t h e e x c e p t i o n o f tw r''Hl t'stHt(M)f >vllit'!l Airrcd A . wii^un rt>, I , • en died, seized ;tud po^st'Sr'cil. " ' l h e e l e t " t l o n ^ a ^ ^ o l l . j v v ^ : • i T h m M I 1 , , , n i t irJ o r ( l P r r < 1 < T h ; i , M o m U y ) t . m . mi 1.1 ions trial bottles of this : onHii' i:iti <' ay of February in the year' me.iicine a n d h a v e t h e satisfaction of oiu> thousand Hu'M hundred and ninety eight. • i k n o w i n g it h a s a b s o l u t e l v the three girls, each receive? res Treasure, As>e--or. C. L . I C. b . Sl.rl K i l . 'I'-.-pie. I). W. Murta. W. A. Can-. Jfnvnian. V. J. •Jlet d a y of M ' t r c i r t i c x i , ut l u u'clocic in t h e f o r e - i w o n , I"' a s s i g n e d tv>r t h e heaviiii,' of siii.l ]iefifr<rn" a n d it ir> f u r t h e r o r d e r e d tlutt it c o ; i y of t h i n o r d e r In: ]nil>lislnvd i n i h e r i i i c k i i i ' V D I - I - M T I I , a ne'.vfs- ;.;qier p r i n t e d a n d r i r c u l a t i ' d i n *a'.A n m i i t y , 3 i k t o Hrtifl d;iy o o f a 1 J r i e f Romance. A L H I l t h M. D A V I S , u'e of Prol»at e d u c e d to *l.OO a year. A farmer near Niles wns swindled rcceii:1v bv a new sclu^ne which h a s just been put into practice. A couple of men drove on his premises and presented' papers purporting to give state ; Wright. \1 L. Thompson, authority for examination of wells and cisterns under the 'pure food ' law. They inspected the j Three years ago Miss E t t i e 13. 'water through a microscope and! 11 ice, of Lansing, was elected a found all kinds of microbes,'delri/nte bv Plymouth church of bacteria, cholera germs and ty- tlifst city, to the national conven-1 * phoid fever bugs. The permitted ' tiou of'lLe Y P S C E , which NVjiS ! The subscription price of Demor the farmer-and his other liall" to held at, Boston tJiat year. She look through 1he microscope they ' left for Boston about the same carried. Of course they saw a time .that Charles G. Saunders menagerie that nlways was and (Cudy ), a young merchant misteralways will be coinnined in a clroj), ious.K disfipefired from Pinckney. of water. The thoroughly fright-; iMi-s Eice met Saunders at an apened farm folks were advised to • pointed place and they proceeded' apply certain remedies, which the to Dunkirk, N. Y., where they fakirs sold to them at n hi eh fig- were married. They immediately , '..—=—•—r — .• left for Scotland, where Saunders Ideftire, to attest to the merits of ;hftd relatives. Chamberlain's Couph Kemrdy as UP ' I " H very fow months after her of the. most- valu^l ; and eflicient; departure, Mrs. Sannders returnpreparations on fi^'nir.i kef. If broke'*'to~hi:r'"h'f>TirC'7'til~Tjaiisii)g, and in ao exceedingly dangerous c-fiu^h for M<jy, 189G,Khe gave birth to a son. me in 25 hours and in gratitude there- Hiiurviers remained abroad, nnd in for, 1 <iesire to iniorm yon that 1 will j a bill for divorce, which the wife never be without it, and you should I , lil(>d i t { f f l t h cured thousands of liopeless cases. Asthma. 1 Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases ; of the throat, chest, and lun^s a r e sUr^ly cured by it. Call on ]-'. A hiigler druggist and g e t a trial bottle | free, regular size 50c and $ 1 . Evenbottle guaranteed or jirice refunded. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT* A C Anyone «enri!ncr a Rkotoh and rteBcrintloti inny quickly HsteriHin our opinion free wliether uu invention w |irot»nt>]y putentahle. Conimunioivtioiix mrii 11\ ri iiifliiential. Handbook on Patents sent fret . oldest iivonry for Boeurinif patents. Patents tj'.ke-. il.roufth -Mann & Co. recolve *l>fCiat nniiti, wit limit oharve. In the S A W K S gaotlemeu r l»di. bonee 11Y AND •< tr»vel <of iicli'gan, MoatUj steady. Rsferesofc Scientific American. A lianrtsotiu-lr lllnstrHted weekly. L»ir>rest oirculaiiou of any M-lcntitlc Journal. Terms. %'A a ; four motiths, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. NN C N Y k y y MUNN & Co.»'•—. New York Brand; Ofnoe. 625 F'Pt., Washington, D. C. DEMORESTS FAMILY | MAGAZINE. h ' • > r Jeei proud which your of the remedies esteem in are held bv ptople in general, it is the one rem- «d/among ten thousand. Success to it.-—O. R- Downey, Editor Democrat, Alfrktt, lad. For sale by F, A. Sigler. never contributed to the support of either his wife or child. It is said Saunders made Miss. Rice believe he was possessed of large property in Scotland, but Driuorc<«l*M F a m i l y I t f u g - u z i n e is m o r l l m o it l i i o n . ' l n s r ; i z t i i p , ultliou^li it tfivufl the very !u'e.-t linnr ai'r] ga lasliinns carli moBtli; tills is only one of its many vulv;ib!e 1'>ni- . It linn ponn'thinj,' for <TU'h moinUcr of flu* fa nily. fur i w r y <lc|i rtni'Mil of tin' luHiht'hoWi, und i t s vuricd contents art; of ilio lii -rv f, tnakin; it, pre-eminently, T h e F i i n i i l y l f l i i i r a z i u c O» iV f i d . It fuinifIns tin11 IM'IM th<iiiglitn of the most lntor*>stiiiL' and •' t prosin'saive writers of t!if> dny, and is abreast of the times in , v•••yllijtiK— Ait, Literature. Scieiue, ^ouioty Affiiirs, Fiution, llonpe hold Matters, Sj»orts, i to ,—a alngio nmnl>pr frrrpiontly oOntainiriL' Inlly WiO to :*0U Ilni i>n^r«vln/ia, mnkinrit t.lio MOST COMPLIiTK AM) MO6T J'HOl'USKLV 1LL1>TUAT1;D of the U K I I A T .1IUCMTiII4 li:s. U e i n o r c w t 1 * JTIn.iCu.zinc I'u.-liion Uepartnitr. t ie in ev«- way fur ahvad of tu&t cuntftlnert in any other publication, Sn b?c rib «r» are Pittilfd eacli month to putterns of tbe latest faslilonp in woman's attire a t u o COM( ( • t b e m other than that Lu-eeowary lor poHtape an wrapping. "Saved My Life" A VETERAN'8 8TORY. "Several years ago, while in Eort Snelling, Minn., I caught a severe cold, attended with a terrible cougl^ that allowed me no rest day or night. The doctors after exhausting their remedies, pronounced my case hopeless, saying they could do nd more for me. At this time a bottle o€ AVER'S No BetterChr istmas Gift than a year's •Qb»cription to Oew»re«t'» 1 f * r » z i a e ct&« bn Mi ONCEyonoan get the Maijaztnoat tb"» reduced price* aad will also By «ub»criblnjf A the handaooM 25-oen XmaaNutnoer with lte betutiful panel plotare •upplement, Remit $1.00 by money order, tered letter ir obeck to th« DEMOREST PUBLISHING 00., 110 Fifth Ave., New York Oity Cherry Pectoral w a » / sent to me by % friend who ui me to take it, wfcich I did, and soon after I was^reatljr relieved, and in a short time wai coin pi etelj cured. I haveiiever had much of a coHgh since that tim^ and I firmly brliev^Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved n>y life.** —W. H. WARD, 6 Quimby Av., LowellMaat. CR'S Cherry Pectoral rhMt Awards at Woritfi Fair. irortnuj • • > ! • /•T T^. .lH/; • ' • • . ' > i%-'-\\':.,r, ,': f > At Four Score Miles' Nervine Restores Health. CHAWLF« LAMB. Tae Genial Wnt« WM Hospitable to s> VARIOUS BABIES. UNCLE EZEEIEL OBEAR, assessor and tax Collector, Beverly, Mass., who has passed the 60th life mile stone, says: "Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine has done a great deal of good. I suffered for years from sleeplessness and nervous heart trouble. Would feel weary and used up In the morn- Ing, had no ambition and my work seemed a burden. A friend recommended Dr. Miles' Nervine, and I purchased a bottle under protest as Z had tried so many remedies unsuccessfully, I thought it no use. But it gave me restful sleep, a good appetite and restored me to energetic health. It is a grand good medicine, and I will gladly write anyone Inquiring, full particulars of my satisfactory experience." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DB. DON'T BORROW THE DISPATCH, IT IS CHEAPER TO SUBSCRIBE FOR IT. Mrs. Cowden Clarke, tbe Shakespearean scholar, in her sunny reminiscences ot her long life, devotes two or three of her plea&anteet pages to Charles and Mary Lamb, says an exchange. She was, in her childhood, tor some time the pupil of the latter, who was called by her much-loved brother—so he humorously informed Mrs. Clarke—"Marie when we are alone together, Mary when we are with friends and Moll before the servants." In later life Mrs. Clarke and her husband visited for a week in the home of the famous brother and sister, a week of delightful society and quiet country pleasures. "Charle3 Lamb," she writes, "was as fond of long walks as we were and had an admiration for Enfleld and its environs equal to ours. He showed us one day the very Bpot where a dog that had been pertinacious in following him and which he sought to get rid of by tiring him out, had at last given up the contest of perseverance and had dropped down under a hedge, dead beat." A man who could tire out a lively dog must assuredly have been a good walker, but Mrs. Clarke does not state whether or no Lamb stammered in relatiag the anecdote. It is, perhaps, doubtful, if he did, for he once confided to her that, notwithstanding his usual hesitancy of speech, he never stammered when he was telling a yarn. The final glimpse which she gives of the charming essayist is Just such as his admirers will enjoy. "His hospitality was characteristically manifested one day in his own peculiarly whimsical way by his starting up from dinner, hastening to the front garden gate and opening it for a donkey that he Baw~stan<irng there"' &<rd looking, so Lamb said, as if it wanted to come in and munch some, of the grass growing so plentifully behmd. the ralli MS CALL OTERH The New Guinea baby has a novel method of being carried about. Its mother note the naked little creature into a net, which is suspended by a band over her head and her ears, In front of her. The Chinese child lies with Its face against its mother's back, and this accounts for the broad.flat nostrils seen In the Flowery Kingdom. It cries continually in shrill, sharp shrieks, but the mother placidly works on amid the uproar. The dimpled, brown little Jap baby takee its first journeys abroad strapped to the back of its mother or sister in a seemingly insecure position by strips of cloth meeting in the form of the letter X. When awake it clings like a kitten, and is never dropped. ThQpchildren of the Aztecs travel ing." Who but the gentle and genial Charles Lamb would have thought to be hospitable to a donkey? "THE STYLISH PATTERN." A*- •*•**- FssbJooafale. OricfauJ. Peffsd- •• Prices 1 0 a n a 1 5 cents* NooeWbcr. Nooe better • t i n y pries. Some rekable merchant sells tnem la nearly every dty oe town* Adc foe them, or they can be nad by mall from us In either New York ot ChJgfo. Stamps taken. Latest Fashion Sheet wtox up© pottage* MS CALLS, MAGAZINE' Brightest ladies' „ r Invaluable for the home* Fashions of the day* Home literature* Household Hints, Fancy Work. Current Topics, < Fiction, all for only 50 cents s year, int duduig a free pattern, yourownselee- * tftoo any time* Send two 2<ent stamp. 1 for simple copy; Address .-»->*»>< 8 THE McCALL C0MPAOT.V J J4M46 V a t I4th Street, New York. I ' ' SOT Fifth Avenue, Chicago* > etroit Can do no more for roe la tfte way ot oomfortable bed* and mod meals than the Franklin BOOM, a* Bates and uernsd Streeta/Ratei a n pM to £.00 a> day, American plan. Woodward and Jefferson Ann* uea are only a bloc* away, with c a n to all parts of tbe cit> £xceilem ageommocUttops for wheelmen. H. K. JArVlEb A SON, Proprietor© f*+ » f i d 8 t a . , D e t r o i t , M i r ' For ihe Compiexiou. .. _ edaidetof tbe WHITE MOUXTA1N8 Cbotattu wither veg«Ubl« noun W. FOSTER CO., BATH, N. 11. 'H 'N 'HIVG '-oo aaxsoj *M eawvr i DO iivm.i,»ci m A qiw>iivm anpA SAVS til QUITE ENGLISH. Trying to Find s> Reason for the British Use of a Word. Nicely observing persons who have been reading "The Christian" must have noticed that when Mr. Caine finds occasion to say "nigger" he says nigger right out brutally, with no suggestion of apology in the way of quotation marks—as if "nigger" were simply andonly a term descriptive and as innocently inoffensive as parson or actress, says Leslie's Weekly. Some may suppose that this departure—by the standard of good American usage— is due to the able editing of Mr. Che- •vattei1, who, we havu/beca told, rovisci "The Christian's" slang, that no inaccurate vulgarisms7 might mar its per- j feet realism. Sych a theory would do Mr. Caine an .injustice. Strange as it may seem, nigger, as he uses it, without quotations marks, is not slang at all, but i^ simply the ordinary English way of/desribiug a person of color. Doubters are referred to so eminently proper a writer as Mrs. Ewing and her charming little story of "Jan of the Windmill," in which nigger appears frequently in the same matter-ofcourse way, after a fashion not a little shocking to the American sense of kindly propriety. This obtuse unconsciousness that there are persons of color in the book-reading world who may wince at finding themselves thus described as niggers, as if that were what everybody (themselves included) admitted them to be is really quite English—typically English. It lacks the excuse of traditions of race contempt which one might find for it in a southern writer, while rt contrasts curiously with that absence of color prejudice in England of which so much is made. And probably it is not a case of color prejudice, but only a case of not knowing when one is offensive, which is the English of it. The Queen's Punctuality. The q u e ^ as is generally known, is a most punctual woman even in Uer routine or daily life. Her duties are so carefully planned out for the day that not a single moment is lost. On one occasion the queen's drive was abandoned, owing to the state of the weather, but on its clearing up half an hour later a message was sent to Princess Beatrice, who was to accompany her majesty—"The queen drives in ten mmuies." The princess had Just changed her outdoor dress when the order was countermanded, but was ready. Another instance of her majesty's exactness was given on the ifreat and exciting jubilee day. when she wa6 informed that the carriage had arrived twenty minutes before the time appointed. She declined to enter it until the hour arranged. Imagine the consternation and anxiety of miles of spectators lining the route to see a messenger galloping at full speed the whole distance already traversed by the troops, but still no queen. This was the one solitary hitch of the day's proceeding, and was very trifling after about in a sling on the mother's right hip, the strong cloth passing over the left shoulder. The Gualtimalticans bear their children on their backs, and as if this were not load enough, any burden they have rests upon the head, Some of the Australian women wear a curious mantle of kangaroo skin on their backs, which is tied securely at the waist line, half of the length above and half below. In the little bag formed by the fullness of the upper part the baby cuddles and finds a comfortable nest. In other parts of the country the child rides astride the mother's neck. The negroes of Cuba hold their pickaninnies on one hip, the child clinging by its knees as a rider holds onto a horse. Alaskan babies are rubbed with oil, tightly rolled in a skin or blanket padded with grass and bound with deerskin thongs, which are undone but once a day, when the grass is freshened. If the baby cries he 1B held under water tilHie is stilL— _ _ _ The Italian bambino is swathed like a mummy and bound with colored ribbone. The babies' elder brothers and sisters delight in carrying about these human dolls, /which cannot kick. The German babjr, too, is swaddled, bound in a long down pillow tied with generous bows of bright ribbons. He is carried about in the nurse's arms wherever he mdves. French babies are borne through the streets stretched on fine embroidered pillows, their lace frocks spread out to make all the display possible. The chocolate mammas of Queensland carry their little ones astride their necks. The Dyaks of Borneo carry the baby wrapped in the bark of a tre« or in a curiously carved chair studded with ground shells, which is fastened to the mother's back. A Clever Trick. It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who has lame back and weak kidneys, malaria or nervous troubles. We mean he can care him self right away by taking electric bitters. This medicine tones up the whole system, acts as a stimulant to the liver and kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic. It cures Constipation, Headache, Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness, and Melancholy. It is purely vegetable, a mild laxative and restores the system to its natural vigor. Try electric bitters and be convinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c a bottle at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Sondaj Disturbance!. Everyone was sorry for tbo*e people in church last Sunday, who were suffering with a distressing cough. A full dose of Downs' Elixir on going to bed at night and small doses during the day will cure the most persistent cough. Whenever there is a tiokiing sensation in tbe throat, lakft a few drops of the Elixir on tbe tongue ant" let it run slowly down the throat and immediate relief will be the result. We guarantee it to cure any cough, cold, croup or lung trouble or money refunded. F. A. SIGLSB. IBVESUVBRIU Act on a new Sold by F. A. Sigler. PUBLI80BD KVBBT THUMDAY M0RMN6 BY FRANK L. ANDREW'S Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance • Entered at tne Poetofflce %t Plnckney, Michigan, M eecond-cUM matter. Advertising rates made known on application. - Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Do You Want Geld? Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, tbe Klondyke and Alaska* gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and big. color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. IT SHINES FOR ALL. THSISWttT AIB BEST I'eath and marriage notices published free. Announcement* of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to tne office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chare ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. where no time is specined. ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and f o a c ' ' " LADIE GENTLEMEN3AND CMLDRENS 5H0E5 LEATHER. PRICE CAS*. will be charged for accordingly, of advertisements MUST reach t ELECTRICAL GLEANINGS. _KansaB City has a cable road In which the driving power is an electric" motor. - The number of the electric lighting stations in Great Britain has now reached 122. , The total number of electric lights, both arc and incandescent, in Now York city is estin:?.ted to be 1,043,468. A Cincinnati motor man is suing the company -under which he works for damage* sustained in collision with a tallyho. It is estimated that there are incandescent lamps aggregating over 400,- 000,000 candle-power in use in all parts of the world. The total number of telephone Instruments rented by the Bell Telephone company is, according to their last report, 904,678. Sixty years ago the first electric car was run, but the first commercial line was not built until 1881, when a line na&r Berlin was All changes office as earlj ROESSNERMGO WIN0NA.MINH.U3A SHOE POLISH isements MUU1 as TUXSDAT morning to insure an insertion the •ame week. JOS In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallkinds and the lateet styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pampleto, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statement*, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in saperior etyles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o*v as good work can be aone. «LL BILLS PATABLI FIRST OF IVBB7 MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. . .M« ....Claude L. Siller T « c s » E 8 , Geo. Reason Jr., W. £ . Muroby, F. i Jackson, F. J, Wright. £ . B. Brown, C. L. Grime* CLBBK — •• .....R. ILTeeple TnjAMtmMn T A n<MW»H A88«B»OB.... D. W. Marta S T B B E T COMX1881ONXB . . . A . Monfcfl MABSAUL P. Monroe UKAXTH OrricsB Dr. H. F. Sigler ATTORNEY „ W. A, Carr CHURCHES. la Colors. BLACK, TAN, GREEN and OX BLOOD. This ia t->.ily a 'O«C« A WhhlC." shoe polish, as it will hold a abine for a week, and raia or snow will not spoil it. A Liquid Polish, put up in laree bottles, encased in neat cartons, and makes a good show lit the package and on the shoe. The nicest thing on th« market for LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S FINE SHOES AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied- Requires no rubbing. Will not freeze. Ask your local dealer (or it. SoessHer{s"Ooce a Vcek" Shine Sboe Eolisit BOESSNEB HFOL CO., Wfnont, Mill. METHOD]8T EPISCOPAL CHUBCH. Rev. W. T. Wallace pastor. Services every Sunday morninjc at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at cloee of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. ELECTBIC CLEANSEI Atl mood Housekeeptrt up **. R e m ' v e T a l l dual and dirt from car- CONLriLEGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. C- fci. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at T:OC o dock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenlnge. Sunday school at close of m e n - ing service. I. J. Coek, Supt. Roes Read, Sec. ST. 'JATHOUC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services •very third Sunday. Low mass at 7:3u o'clock, high mass with sermon at 9 :S0 a. m. Catechism at H :0u p. m., veepers and benediction at 7 :Su p. m. W *Removea all grease apots, fruit ZA and coal eoot. . K Reetores colors and raise* t h t i # The work is simple and can be per- ZA formed by any person. j Warranted to be free from aach L. A We also manufacture the SOCIETIES; On the morning of Feb. 20, 1895, I was sick with rheumatism and lay in bed until May 21, when I eot a bottle of Chamberlain's first application Pain Balm. Tbe of it relieved me Subscribe for the Dispatch. almost entirely from the pain and the second afforded complete relief. In a short time I was able to be up, and about again.--A. T. Moreaux, Luverne Minn. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Junior IEpworth League. Meets every Sunday afternoon at &.-00 o'clock, at M. £ church. All cordially invited. Miss Edith V&nghn, Superintendent. Subscribe for the Dispatch. Buckles*'a Aralca Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale bv F. A. SIGLER. W t i l W C \ \ If ,bli.*hcd or t r : i \ c i hobee .a iiiiVgan, alontoly expenses. Position steady. XactoMteI!-addressed surcped envelope. JM The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday In the FT. Matthew Hall. John McGuineat, County Delegate. pinckney Y. P. S C. E. Meetings held every L Sunday evening in Cong'l church at 6:30 o'clock hev. C. S. Joaes, Pres. Mre E. R. Broxcn, Se« EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 odock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. John Martin Pre*. The C. T. A • and B. Society of this place, meet eve/y third Saturday evening in the ft. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President, RNIGHTS OF MACCABSES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. Caas. CaitFBCLL, Sir Knight Command** T ivingeton Lodge, No.7«, F 4 A. M. g l j Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the foil ot the moos. H. F. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F . AA.M. meeting, MRS. MABV RJCAD, W. M. T ADIEU OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every J j 1st and 3rd Saturday of each montu at t:$u o'clock at the K. O. T T M . hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JULIA S I O L U , Lady Com. WA ELECTRIC WALL FATE* 2 4 AND FRESCO CLEANER i A Beat in the marfcet. A 4 "THE ELECTRICn K j Bicycle Chain Libricait f. apMkffcritaelf. •f W h y not buy the beet w h e n it coat* Z nnoc immoorVee thaan the cheep worthies, atuff now on tne market ? Send for circulars, 5 FRSrABSD OMLV Wt fA THE ELBCTMC CLEANSER CO.. f OWo. fAf An Ideal Family Medicine . . . . Curative Herbs PURE. HARflLESS, RELiA KNIGHTS or TH* LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in tbe K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:S»o'clock. -All visiting Guards welcome. KuiuutT AJRKELL, Capt. Gen BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SJGLER M. D< C. L, SKaLER M, D DRS. SIGLER &'SIGLER, PnyaiolAus and diu-A«uns. Ail eaiis prwaptly attended tw day or inght. Omos on Main street Pinckn«y, Miuh. G«a«la« Sytt—i Toate . DR. A. B. GREEK. JDKNTiSI-Eyery T h o n d i j and Friday Ofiot OT*X Sifflsjr's Dro* itM*. F. A t . TONIC v PINCKNEY, L. ANDREWS, Publisher. - * • MICHIGAN. Congressman Moody gave Dlngley a lively tussle recently. It waa Diugley's moody day. Printing sensational dispatches from Key West in crimson Ink has at least one advantage. The telegrams are sure to be red. Chicago does not call her police the finest, but they are apparently more accomplished as highway robbers than those of any other town. There are many who marry from sheer indigence of thought, captivated by the playfulness of youth, as if a kitten were never to be a cat. The bicycle button, "I want good BtreetB!" is all right, but unless some of them have reformed since last season they might better put on a button reading, "I want the whole road!" Some persons affect to see in the fate of Chin^the beginning of the end of thLs governWtft. We shall know more about it, however, after the inevitable war between the great thieves in the vain effort to equitably divide the swag. By the time that is ended there may not be enough strength or good feeling on the part of the thieves to form the combination. From now on the weather will cut a figure in the market price of wheat. In the winter wheat districts there are yet no signs of spring and the ground .la-full QJLmolsture. There is bujtjittle snow over the wheat and a sudden freeze would do great damage to the coming crop. There la an Increased demand for seed wheat in the northwest. Market statistics show receipts of wheat decreasing and exports rap- Idly increasing. The attorney-general of Massachusetts has suggested that trials for certain criminal offenses be held In secret, thus shutting out prurient idlers and making it difficult for cheap newspapers to gather the filth *on which they fatten. In such an event, the criminal would miss his notoriety, the loafer his scandal and the newspaper its "sensation"—but to decent people the aggregate of all these losses would be a great gain. In a certain Important trial a lawyer •aid to a woman witness: "Will you kindly turn round and give us the benefit__of the light of your countenance?" The court at once instructed" the wJtnese that she need not heed a request so worded. Lawyers of a certain popular type go on the principle that an opposing witness made angry Is half-secured for their side. It is a pity that all judges do not frown upon the practice. Senator Hanna is severely rebuked by the Denver Po-vt because he didn't kiss the Bible when he was sworn in as senator. We don't know wkat Js going to be done with that man. Everything he does seems to be wrong. It was a mistake that he got himself elected. He had the assurance to let the reporters give him a room in the white house. And now his son's wife is going to sue for a divorce and prove all manner of mean things about her husband. The Order of the Crown is a n e * Ofcaoization, to which only women who «an trace their ancestry back to a king are eligible. The Sons of the Revolution are not as ambitious as that, but it is quite likely that they have better ancestors than the famous and infamous royalty to which they claim kinship. But an older order than all is mentioned by Lawyer Babcock of Elxnira, who said in a speech at a recent dinner of the sons in question: "I am not a son of the revolution, but a son of evolution, and my ancestry antedates that which you honor tonight." Without going back to the lizard and the tadpole, suppose there be an order of the sons and daughter of Adam and Eve. That, surely, will hit every distinguished nail on its noble head. Dr. Mary Walker is justifiably vexed at being refused membership by the Daughters of the American Revolution, trader the rules of the order Dr. Mary Walker made proof of her eligibility o a l was rejected on the plea that she bad "repudiated the recognized apparel of woman." What Is the recognised apparel of woman? Is it golfer's uniform, the bicycle garb, the ballroom ooctume, the tailor-made garment or Che shirt waist and short skirt of the jnmmer girl? If Dr. Mary Walker prefers to wear the golfer's coat and th« bicycler's trousers as a regular costume./ Joes that make her any the less a patriotic daughter of the revolution? But to this case the doctor will have to take ter mtdfcine, as the Daughters of <he -Rftvoluttati hare decided that they «** f i t along wlthoot the aid of thj TALMAGE'S SERMON. "8PLENDOR8 TO BE UNROLLED" LAST SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. From the Text; I. Corinthian*, Chapter XIII., Ven»« 19, »• Follows i "For Now We See Through a Qlui, Darkly; Bat Then Face to Face. The Bible is the most forceful and pungent of books. While it has the sweetness of a mother's hush for human trouble, It has all the keenness of a scimitar, and the crushing power of a lightning-bolt. It portrays with more than a painter's power, at one stroke picturing a heavenly throng and a judgment conflagration. Thn strings of this great harp are" fingered by all the splendors of the future, now sound- Ing with the/crackle of consuming worlds, now">tflVilling with the joy ofthe everlasting emancipated. It tells how one forbidden tree in the garden blasted the earth with sickness and death; and how another tree, though leafless and bare, yet, planted on Calvary, shall yield a fruit which shall more than antidote the poison of the other. It tellfe how the red-ripe clusters of God's wrath were brought to the wine-press, and Jesus trod them out; and how, at last, all the golden chalices of heaven shall glow with the wine of that awful vintage. It dazzles the eye with an Ezekiel's vision of wheel, and wing, and fire, and whirlwind; and stoops down so low that it can put Its lips to the ear of a dying child and say, "come up higher." And yet Paul, in my text, takes the responsibility of saying that it is only an Indistinct mirror, and that its mission shall be suspended. I think there may be one Bible In heaven, fastened to the throne. Just as now, in a museum, we have a lamp exh'umea~fjoTn~ "to stady-th«- dispensation, -and—af4er Herculaneum or Nineveh, and we l^ok hil b t ht Gd at it with great interest and say, "How poor a light It must have given compared with our modern lamps!" So I think that this Bible, which was a lamp to our feet in this world, may He near the throne of God, exciting our interest to all eternity by the contrast between its comparatively feeble light and the illumination of heaven. The Bible, now, is the scaffolding to the rising temple, but when the building is done, there will be no use for the scaffolding. The idea I shall develop today is, that in this world our knowledge is comparatively dim and unsatisfactory, but nevertheless is introductory to grander and more complete vision. Th's is eminently true In regard to our view of God. We hear so much about God that we conclude that we understand him. He is represented as having the tenderness of a father, th6 flrmness of a judge, the majesty of a king, and the love of a mother. We hear about him, talk about him, write about him, We lisp his name in infancy, and it trembles on the tongue of the dying octogenarian. We think that we know very much about him. Take the attribute of mercy. Do we understand it? The Bible blossoms all. over with that word—mercy. It speaks again and again of the tender mercies of God; of the sure merctes; of the great mercies; of the mercy that endureth forever; of the multitude of his mercies. And yet I know that the views we have of this great Being are most indefinite, one-sided and incomplete. When, at death, the gates shall fly open, anfi we shall look directly upon him, how new and surprising! We see upon canvas a picture of the morning. We study the cloud In the sky, the dew upon the grass, and the husbandman on the way to the field. Beautiful picture of the morning! But ire rise at daybreak, and go up on a hill to see for ourselves that which was represented to us. While we look the mountains are transfigured. The burnished gates of heaven swing open and shut, to let past a host of fiery splendors. The clouds are all abloom, and hang pendent from arbors of alabaster and amethyst. The waters make pathway of inlaid pearl for the light to walk upon; and there is morning on the sea. The crags uncover their soarred visage; and there is morning among the mountains. Now you go home, and how tame your picture of the morning seems in contrast! Greater than that shall be the contrast between this Scriptural view of God and that which we shall have when standing face to face. This, Is a picture of the morning, that will be the morning itself. Again; my text is true of the Saviour's excellency. By image, and sweet rhythm of expression, and startling antithesis, Christ is set forth—his love, his compassion, his work, his life, his death, his resurrection. We are challenged to measure it, to compute it, to weigh i t In the hour of our broken mthrailment, we mount up into high experience of his love, and shout until the countenance glows, and the blood bounds, and the whole nature Is exhilarated, "I have found him!" And yet it is through a glass, darkly. We see not half of that compassionate face. We feel net half the warmth of that loving heart. We watt for 4eath to let us ruth Into his outspread arms. Then we shall be face to face. Not shadow then, but substance. Not hope then, but the fulfilling of all preflgurement. That will be a magnificent unfolding. The rushing out in view of all hidden excellency, the coming again of a longabsent Jesus, to meet us—not in rags, and in penury, and death, but amidst a light, and pomp, and outbursting joy such as none but a glorified inteligence could experience. Oh! to gaxe full upon the brow that was lacerated, upon the side that waa pierced, upon the feet that were nailed; to stand close up in the presence of him who prayed for us on the mountain, and thought of us by the sea, and agonized for us in the garden, and died for us in horrible crucifixion; to feel of him, to embrace him, to take his hand, to kiss his feet, to run our fingers along the scars of ancient suffering; to say, "This is my Jesus! He gave himself for me, I shall never leave his presence. I shall forever behold his glory. I shall eternally hear his voice. Lord Jesus, now I see thee! I behold where the blood started, where the tears coursed, where the face was distorted. I have waited for this hour. I shall never turn my back on thee. No more looking through Imperfect glasses. No more studying thee in the darkness. But, as long as this throne stands, and this everlasting river flows, and those garlands bloom, and these arches of victory remain to greet home heaven's conquerors, so long I shall see thee Jesus of my choire; Jesus of my pong; Jesus of my triumnh—forever and forever*— face to face!" The idea of the text is just as true when applied to God's providence. Who has not come to some pass in life thoroughly Inexplicable? You say, "What does this mean? What Is God going to do with me now? He tells me that all things work together for good. This does not look like it." You continue awhile guess about what God means. "He means to teach me this. I think he means to teach me that. Perhaps It is to humble my pride. Perhaps It is to make me feel more dependenif Perhaps to teach me the uncertainty w life." But after all, it is only a guess— a looking through the glass, darkly. The Bible assures us there shall be a satisfactory unfolding. "What r do thou knowest not now; but thou shalt know hereafter." You will know why God took to himself that only child. Next door there was a household of seven children. Why not take one from that group, instead of your only one? Why single out the dwelling in which there was only one heart beating responsive to yours? Why did God give you a child at all. if he meant to take it away? Why fill the cup of your gladness brimming, If he meant to dash it down? Why allow all the tendrils of your heart to wind, around lhat object, and then, when every fibre ; of your own life seemed to be inter- ] locked with the child's life, with strong hand to tear you aoart, until you fall, bleeding and crushed, your dwelling desolate, your hopes bbsteri, your heart broken? Dp you suppose that God will explain that? Yea. He will make it plainer than any mathematical problem —aa plain as that two and two make four. In the lleht of the throne you will see that it was right—all right. Here is a man who can not get on In tne world. He always seems to buy at the wrong time and to sell at the worst disadvantage. He tries this enterprise, and fails; that business, and is disappointed. The man next door to him has a lucrative trade, but he lacks customers. A new prospect opens; his income is increased. But that year his family are sick, and the profits are expended in trying to cure the ailments. He gets a discouraged look. Becomes faithless as to success. Begins to expect disasters. Others wait for something. to turn up; he waits for it to turn down. Others, with only half as much education and character, get on twice as well. He sometimes guesses as to what it all means. He says, "Perhaps riches would*spoil me. Perhaps poverty is necessary to keep me humble. Perhaps I might, if things were otherwise, be tempted into dissipations." But there is no complete solution of the mystery. He sees through a glass darkly, and must wait for a higher unfolding. Will there be an explanation? Yes; God will take that man in the light of the throne and say, "Child immortal, hear the explanation! You remember the failing of that great enterprise— your misfortune in 1857; your disaster In 1867. This is the explanation." And you will answer, "It is all right." Again, the thought of the text is Just when applied to the enjoyments of the righteous in heaven. I think we have but little idea of the number of the righteous in heaven. Infidels say: "Your heaven will be a very small place compared with the world of the lost; for, according to your teaching, the majority of men will be destroyed." I deny the charge. I suppose that the multitude of the finally lost, as compared with the multitude of (he finally saved, will be a handful. I suppose that tite tew sick people In the hokpjtal today, as compared with the hnndr«Mlt of thousands of well people in the city, would not be smaller than the number of those who shall be cast out in suffering, compared with those who shall hive upon them the health cf heaven. For we are to remember that we are living in comparatively the beginning of the Christian dispensation, and that this world is to be populated and redeemed, and that ages of light and love are to flow on. If this be so, the multitudes of the saved will be In vast majority. Take all the congregations tltat have today assembled for worship. Put them together and they would make but a small audlercs compared with the thousands and tens of thousands, and ten thousand times ten thousand, and the hundred and forty and four thousand that shall stand around the throne. Those flashed up to heaven in martyr fires; those tossed for many years upon the invalid couch; those fought in the armies of liberty, and rose as they fell; those tumbled from high scaffoldings, or slipped from the mast, or were washed off into the sea. They came up from Corinth, from Laodicea from the Red Sea bank and Gennesaret'e wave, from Egyptian brick yards, and Gideon's thrashingfloor. Those, thousands of years ago, slept the last sleep, and these are this moment having their eyes closed, and their limbs stretched out for the sepulchre. A general expecting an attack from the enemy stands on a hill and looks through a field glass, and sees, in the great distance, multitudes approaching, but has no idea of their numbers. He says, "I cm not tell anything about them. I merely know that there are a great number." And so John, without out attempting to count, says: "A great multitude that no man can number." We are told that heaven Is a place ^l^MPPi^fL? but what do we know about happiness? Happiness in this world is only a half-fledged thing; a flowery path, with a serpent hissing across it; a broken pitcher, from which the water has dropped before we could drink it; a thrill of exhilaration, followed by disastrous reactions. To help us understand,the joy of heaven, the Bible takes us to a river. We stand on the grassy bank. We see the waters flow on with ceaseless wave. But the filth of the cities are emptied into it; and the banks are torn; and unhealthy exhalations spring up from it; and we fail to get an idea of the River of Life in heaven. We get very imperfect ideas of the reunions of heaven. We think of some festal day on earth, when, father and mother were yet living, and the children came home. A good time that! But it had this drawback—all were not there. That brother went off to sea. and never was heard from. That sister— did we not lay away in the freshness of her young life, never more in this world to look upon her? Ah! there was a skeleton at the feast, and tears mingled with our laughter on that Christmas day. Not so with heaven's reunions: It will be an uninterrupted gladness. Many a Christian parent will look around and find all his children there. "Ah!" he says, "can it be possible that we are all here— life's perils over? The Jordan passed, and not one wanting? Why, even the prodigal Is here. I almost gave him up. How long he despised my counsels! but grace hath triumphed. All here! all here! Tell the mighty joy through the city. Let the bells ring, and the angels mention it in their song. Wave it from the top of Ene walls. All here!" No more breaking «of heart strings, but face to face. The orphans that were left poor, and in a merciless world, kicked and cuffed of many hardships, shall join their parentB, over whose graves they so long wept, and gaze into their glorified countenances forever, face to face. We may come up from different parts of the world, one from the land and another from the depths of the sea; from lives affluent and prosperous, or from scenes of ragged distress; but we shall all meet In rapture and jubilee, face to face. Many of our friends have entered upon that joy. A few days ago they sat with us studying these Gospel themes; but they only saw^ through a glass, darkly—now rev-elation hath come. Your time will alato. come. God will not leave you foundering in the darkness. You stand wonder struck and amazed You feel as if all the loveliness of life were dashed out. You stand gazing into the open chasm of the grave. Wait a little. In the-pre ence of your departed, and of him who carries them in his bosom, you shall soon stand face to face! Oh, that our last hour may kindle up with this promised joy* May we be able to say, like the Christian not long ago, departing: "Though a pilgrim, walking through the valley, the mountain tops are gleaming from peak to peak!" or. like my dear friend and brother, AY* fred Cookman, who took his flight to the throne of God, saying in his last moment that which has already gone into Christian class c;: "I am sweeping through the pearly gate, washed in tht blood of the Lamb!" WAR CLOUD iW THE EAST. Russia and Japan Preparing tot Trouble —The Chinese Situation Be-opened. Much uneasiness is fcl^ in Chinese circles in consequence of the Russian demands for the settlement of the lease of Tort Arthur and Ta Lien Wan by March 26. The Russian minister of finance is reported to have urged these demands peremptorily and to have complained that the Chinese loan was settled in spite of the disapproval of Russia. All the London papers comment on the menacing condition of affairs in the far east. The Daily Chronicle In a strong editorial bays: ''As a rebuff to Lord Salisbury nothing could be clearer and more pu'nful. Russia has simply begun , the partition of China. If anybody asks what China will db the answer is simple. There is nothing as to China. The real questions are: What will England do, und what Japan?" The ministerial Standard's editorial says: "Years may pass in the execution of the designs but from the moment the leases are signed the partition of China is begun. The disguise is too thin to be meant to deceive. It is no wonder that the eyes of the nation are fixed in eager expectation upon Ja,pan. The question remains whether England will resist Russia or proceed to restore the equilibrium by independent measures of her own." The Russian government has ordered 30 new torpedo bouts to augment the Russian I'acitie squadron at Vladivostock and Port Arthur) Russia also proposes to keep eight cruisers of the volunteer fleet continually, in far eastern waters instead of the Mack sea, so as to avoid the possibility of being hampered by Great Uritain closing the Suez canal. All signs on the European horizon point conclusively to a war between Russia and Japan in the*-near future. Tfnpan realizes—that- Russia is making dangerous encroachments in China, where she herself should enjoy the fruits of victory. Russia, on the other hand, will not recede, hence a war with Japan seems inevitable. Pekin: The Russian demands from China have caused the greatest excitement at the Japanese legation and the Japanese minister has had several interviews with the officials of the Chinese foreign office urging^the rejection of the Russian demands. In addition, it is reported that Japan has threatened to take vigorous action if the demands of Russia are confirmed. Plague Rioting at Bombay, Dispatches from Bombay say that a riot has broken out among the lowcaste Hindoos and Mohammedans against the Europeans. It had its origin in an attack upon a plague search party. Two soldiers had already been killed, and the police had fired on the mob, killing six persons and "Wtwnding many others. Other dispatcfies say that a plague inspector and three men in the Shropshire regiment were stoned to death. A later dispatch from Bombay says the mob attacked the hospital, burned the offices and stores, and savagely assaulted the doctors, killing one of them. The riot is described as causing a tremendous sensation. All the available troops and artillery have been called out and business is suspended. Heat's Awful Work In Australia. Disaster and desolation beyond description have overtaken two colonies of Australia from the intense heat of their midsummer sun. Water in the wells sunk into the 'parched earth, streams dried up, and rivers visibly sank as in a falling tide. Forests were destroyed by fire and the smoke shut out the scotching sun. Miles of farms are burned, and in New Zealand, as well as Victoria, bush fires have blotted out whole townships. Settlers flock to the towns in hundreds and thousands, half naked, terribly blistered and terrorstricken. Hundreds raced many miles to escape the flames of burning forests and fields, and thousands of people were rescued in burning buildings by a band of 500 heroes who organized and went out with horses to save lives. THE MARXJTS. LIVE STOCK. New Vork— Cattle Sheep Lambs Hogs Best grades. .•) &V(ftd 10 Lower grades. .3 50^4 75 Chicago— Best grades.... 4 9'ifl5 Vt Lower grades. .-3 50 j,4 75 Detroit— Bent grades 4 25 ^4 70 Lower grades.. 2 75 44 0J Buffalo— Best grades... 8 9>®4 25 Lower grades. .2 DJI^J 75 Cleveland— Best grades.... 3 W%4 f> Lower grades.2 60®3 75 Cincinnati— •4 It 8J 3 50 4 60 8 0J 4 23 3 0J 4 61 8 25 4 29 3 UQ' *J 25 5 00 5 55 4 25 5 80 4 53 !S«0 5 00 6 25 4 25 4J 4 20 4 15 890 405 3 85 4 S3 400 4 1*> S 9 J -444- 3 25 4 50 8 9J 5 85 4 75 42V 4 00 Lower grades:. 8 50 j4 ti Plttabarjc — Best grades....4 80a5 00 4 75 Lower grade*.2 5'©i <W 8 60 GRAIN, ETC. Wheat, No 2 red New ¥ork |1 07 tl 07* Chicago 1 0*31 "Detroit 96 6 Toledo 99 t Cincinnati 98ft Cleveland 96 j Plttftbor* S9 i Buffalo W% •Detroit-Hay, No,l Unaothy. •8.00 per ton. Potatoes, 7.ic per bu. Live Pooltry.-furleeys, lorper l(b;tfhfcfctnJW,tKc; dutf*. 7kc ~ strictly fresh, Ivfcc per dot Butter, toe per 1b; creamery «4>c *'•». • •- 99* 96 98 Corn, Oats, No U mix No 2 white 2»i2W< 80Q30 82 (82 31*31* 29 81 31 SOQ&i 80 (80 8)483 -.1 BloodJ-Uimors Spring Is the Cleansing Season— Don't Neglect Your Health You Need to Take Mood'* Sartaparilla Now. Spring is the season for cleansing and renewing. Everywhere accumulations of waste are being removed and preparations for the new life of another season are being made. This is the time for cleanslag your blood with Hood's Ss.rta.parilla. Winter baa left the blood impure. Spring Humors, Boils, pimples, eruptions, and that tired feeling are the results. Hood's Barsaparilla expels all Impurities from the blood and makes it rich and nourishing. It builds up the nervous system, creates an appetite, gives sweet, refreshing sleep and renewed energy and vigor. It cures all spring humors^ boils, pimples and eruptions. Sarsaparilla Is America's G reatest Medicine. $1; six for 15. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Maaa. u Ai DM I are the only pills to take rlOOG S K l U S Witu Hood's SarsaparlUa. No matter how high a man may fly he's got to oome down to earth occasionally for board and lodging. Hood's 8EATTLRf unquestionably best and cheapest starting point and outfitting station for Alaska and Klondike, does not ask or advise you to go, but you will find Seattle's facilities, stocks and experience unsurpassed and prices the very lowest. Washington state has Klondike9 of its own. Seattle is the chief city. Strangers are protected by Publio Comfort Bureau. Address Chamber of Commerce, Seattle, Wash. An old bachelor says that a woman's change of mind is an example of an effect without a cause. Don't Tobacco, Spit and Smoke Your Life Away To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c. or "|l. Cure guaranteed ; Booklet and sample free, AdriresB Sterling Remedy Co,, Chicago or New York. • There is as much greatness of mind in acknowledging a good turn as in doing it. Two bottles of Piso's Cure for Consumption cured me of a bad lung trouble.—Mrs. J. Nichols, Princeton, Ind., March 26, 1895. The silence of the #ns meter is golden- -to the stockholders of the company. What do we live for if it is not to make life less difficult to each other? J Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to ttv° taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA HO SYRUP CO. 8AM FMAKG1900, CAL unimue. tr. HEW roax. *.r. «JON£S MJE P A T S THE VBEIGHT." Farm and Wagon 5CALES. United 8ttt»s Standard. AM Sizes and All Kinds. Not made by a trust or controlled by a combination, lor Free Book and Price List, address J O N E S OP B I N G H A M T O K . BinshMBtoa. N . Y M U . 8 . A . HOSTESSES' SECRET S1QNAL. Tip tU« Family If There I* Not Knoagh to Go Around. Nervous housewives whose husbands frequently bring home company to dinner without preliminary warning often worry In their secret hearts for fear there may not be food enough to supply the unexpected guests. A matron living in one of the prettiest suburban residences in West Philadelphia, whose husband persists In bringing home guests at the most Inopportune times, has hit upon a happy expedient to meet possible emergencies. In passing any dishes at the table of which there may be a limited supply the hostess makes a point to mention the enigmatical letters "F. H. B." in such a manner as not to attract the attention of the guests around the board. Immediately the members of the family are aware of the circumstances and discreetly partake very lightly, If at all, of the viands In question. The secret of the three letters was solved by a quick-witted guest a few days ago, and the hostess afterward laughingly confessed her little scheme. "P. IL B." in this instance stands for "Family hold back." AN OP6N LETTER TO MOTHVtS. We are asserting in the courU our right to the exclusive use of the word CASTORIA," end "PlTUiEK'S CASTOK1A." an our Trade Mark. I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis. Mas*achu- *etts. wa» the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now bear the facsimile signature of CHA& H. FLETCHER, on every wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIAT which has been used In the homes of the, mothers of America for over thirty years. Look carefully at the wrapper and see that it is "the kind you have always bought," and has the signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chaa. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER. M. D. The man who monopolizes the attentions of the prettiest girl at a party is both envied and hatod by all the oiher men present. Every man is his own ancestor, and every man is his own heir. He devises his own future, and he inherits his own past. RHEUMATISM AND LA GRIPPE. A Remedy Which la Bare to Car* Th«*« and Mauy Other Diseases. "5 Drops" Is a remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh, la grippe and kindred ailments. The manufacturers | of "5 Drops" have many letters from those restored to health, of which the following is a sample: Paris, Texas, Jan. 9, 1898. Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., Chicago. Gentlemen:—1 write to accept the agency for your medicines. Will j send you the amount mentioned in ycur letter, and please send me the i remedies to begin with. I have some i orders all ready. Please send as soou as you can. With many thanks to you j and God, I am enjoying better health j than I have for years. I feel-aa-if—l-T am spared to do some one else good now. Yours truly, MRS. M. J. JAYROEJ. During the next thirty days the company will send out 100,000 of their pampie bottles for 25 cents a bottle. From the past they know that even a sample bottle will convince one of the merits of "5 Drops." Not sold by druggists, only by us or our agents. Agents wanted. Write to-day to the Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., 167 Dearborn street, Chicago, 111. This company is reliable and promptly fill every order. Catarrh Cannot Be Cared with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts direct- Iv on the'blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one ot the be.st physicians In this country tor years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the' mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by drui?jrlsts, price 7 c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Whut the younK man don't know he thinks he knows and it answers the same purpose. A man never realizes how insignificant he is until he attends his own wedding. Tea Weeks for Ten Cents. That big family paper, the ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY SENTINEL, of Denver, Colorado, (founded 189U>, will be sent ten weeks on trial for 10c-; clubs of 6. 50c: 12 for II. Special offer solely to introduce the paper. Latest mining news and illustrations of scenery; also true stories of love and adventure. Address as above and mention this paper. Stamps taken. Some moo make their living by selling taffy L ^ J i J The joys we expect are not so bright nor the troubles so dark as we fancy they will be. PKES. M'KINT.EY VS. FKEK SILVER. A battle of giants Is going to take place this summer on 30,000 farms in America, not in talk or votes, but in yields. Salzer's two new potato marvels are named as above, and he uf- ! Ask for Allen's Foot Ease. A powder to shake Into your shoes. It cures Corns and Bunions, Chilblains, Swollen, Nervous, Damp. Sweating, Smarting and Callous fret. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample FREE. Address Allen S. Gimsted, LeRoy, N. Y. As riches and favor forsake a man we discover him to be a fool, but nobody could ilnd it out in his prosperity. fers a price for the biggest potato yieia also $400 in gold for suitable names for \ his corn (17 inches long) and oat prodigies. Only seedsmen in America growing grasses, clovers and farm seeds and selling potatoes at $1.50 a barrel. The editor urges you to try Salzer's Northern Grown Seeds, and to Send This Notice with 10 Cta. In Stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., for 11 new farm seed samples, worth $10.00, to get a start, and their big catalogue. w.n.f. Not. education, but character, is man's greatest need and man's greatest safeguard. Colorado Gold Field. Colorado is the banner gold-producing state in the Union. Production in 1897 over 8:20.000,000. This year promises to exceed S3O.000.000. New strides are being1 made every day. Nothing like it since the days of "49. Would you know all about these things? Then send twenty-five cents for a sixmonths' trial subscription to the "MINING YYOKUV' an eight-page illustrated weekly paper. Regular subscription. SI.00 a year. The newsiest mining newspaper in tlie world. Address "World," 1\ O. Box loll. Denver, Colorado. There is a remedy for every wrong and a satisfaction for every soul. Lane's Family Medicine. Move's the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. If You Have, Here's the Way to Rid Yourself of the Weariness and Pain Attending: It. Some people suffer with headaches, mauj people are worn out and weary al1 the time, many more people have faun buck and backache. Few people under stand the real cause of their aches, aw fewer yet know how easily they can nri< w cure.—Just a word of .explanation befon MRS. PINKHAM CONQUERS BACKACHE. roar Women Who Owe Their Present Happiness to Lydla & Pink" bom's Vegetable Compound. DEAR MRS. PIVKHAM:—When I wrote to you last Jane, I was not able to do anything. I suffered with back* ache, headache, bearing-down pains, pain* in my lower limbs, and ached all through my body. Menstruations were very painful. I was almost a skeleton. I followed your advice and now am well and fleshy, and able to do all my own housework. I took medicine from a physician-for over a year, and it did not do me a particle of good. I would advise all suffering women to write to Mrs. Pinkham. She will answer all letters promptly, and tell +\.~m how to cure those aches and pains so common to women.—Mrs, C. L.WINK, Marquez, Texas. I think it is my duty to write and let you know what your medicine has done for me. For two years I suffered with female weakness, bearing-down pains, headache, backache, and too frequent occurrence of the menses. I was always complaining. My husband urged me to try your Vegetable Compound, and I finally did. I have taken three bottles and it has made me feel like a different woman. I advise every woman that suffers to take your medicine and be cured.—Mrs. GARRKTT LICHTY, 612 S. Prince St., Lancaster, Pa. I had suffered for over two years with backache, headache, dizziness, nervousness, falling and ulceration of the womb, leucorrhcea, and about every ill a woman could have. I had tried doctors, but with no success, and it seemed as though death was the only relief forme. A fter using five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhani'a Vegetable Compound, and four packages of Sanative Wash, I am well. Have had no more pain, womb trouble, backache or headache.—Mrs. CLAUDIA HALPIN, Cream Ridge, N. J. Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was afflicted with female complaints so that I could hardly walk. My back ached terribly, in fact, I ached all over. Was not able to raise myself up some of the time. I had no appetite and was so nervous that I could hardly sleep. I have taken but two bottles of your Compound and feel like another person, can now eat and sleep to perfection, in fact, am perfectly welL—Mrs. Sux MCCULLOUGH, Adlai, W. Va. Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound; A Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills DO "YOU COUCH DON'T DELAY BALSAM It Cures Coldi, Cough*. Sore Throat. Croup. In* fluenza. Whooping Cough, Bronchitisand Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Useatonce. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose- Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 25 cents and 50 c nts. •>ve prove that what, >ve say is true. Tli. back is tlie key-note of the kidneys. I. iclu's; that's a siirn thilt the kidneys an iot working properly; it is lame; anothe sign, t lie kidneys are out of order. The kid ueys, you.know, are the filters of the blood, but filters sometimes get clogged up. This means in their ense that the bloori courses through the entire system impregnated with poisonous uric acid, bringing on many a disorder which, if neglected, means disease perhaps incurable. And now about the cure:—Don't take our word for it; read what others say : Mr. David C. Oaks is proprietor of the well known hardware and paint shop at 220 East Main Street, Kalamazoo. Mr. Oaks has suffered a great deal from kidney ailments; he described his condition and cure as follows: ''Iliad a bad, lame back, which I suppose was caused by my kidneys ; was confined to my bed during bad attacks. I might say, from time to time, I have been in that condition for years. The urinary organism was affected,' urine being scanty, highly colored, and difficult In passage. I was iu a bad shape when I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills, about which 1 had hoard. I have used now two boxes of them, and the pills have removed all the pain and trouble. There was a marked improvement right from the first, and it has continued right along. Doan's Kidney Pills are the right tiling in the right place." For sale bv all dealers — price, 50 cents. Mailed by Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the V. S. Remember the name, than'*.- and tak* no other. Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER You can't guess her age if she uses it. At 60 she has the hair of 16. No thin, gray hair. No dandruff. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN independence is assured i f you take up your home in Western Canada, the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, giving experience of farmers who have become wealthy in growing wheat, reports of delegates, etc., and full information as to reduced railway rates, can be had on application to Department Interior, i Ottawa, Canada, also, residents of Michigan address M. V. Mclnnes, No. 1 | Merrill Block, Detroit; James Grieve, I. Reed City, Mich.,''or D. L. Caven, Bad ! Axe, Mich., Agents for the Canadian Government. CHEAP FARMS Do You Want a Home? 100,000 ACRES Improved and unimproved fanning lands to -be divided sad sold OD long time and easy payment*, & little each year. Come and see us or •write. THIS TRUMAN MOSS STATE BANK, Sanilac Center. Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE, * CrosweD. Saailac Co- Mich. Sutnn is always at hand to he'p a man put up No-To-Bao for Fifty Cent*. GuanuittHHl tobiuvo h.'ibit evire. makes weak men strong, blood putv. 50c. *L All druggists. Mimimii FOR 14 CENTS We wish to gain 130JX9 new cuat o m e r t and hence offer 1 Plcg. 13 Day EUdiflh, 10c eg. Early Spring Turnip, 10a -"^ Earliest R«3 Beet. lOo Bismarck Cucumber, 10c Queen Victoria Lettuce, l i e Klondike Melon, IBe Jumbo Uiunt Onion, l"c Brilliant Slower Seeds, l i e TTorta • ! . < * , for 14 eeat* ASOTC 10 pkps. worth 8.1.00, wo will mail you tte*, together with oar great Plant and Seed Catalogue upon receipt of this notice and Me. p^tage. We invite your trade and know when joa once try SiLzer't •eedsyoa will neTerg*t*lonr without them. Potatoes at # 1 . 5 0 «.Bbl.Catalog*lone6c h x w f tULZH iUD CO., LA CBO8SZ, WlS. 40c OATS £ L WHEATABushtl How to trrow Wheat at 4Oc a bn. a ad 2 3 1 has. Oats, 1 7 3 bus. Barley, and 16OO bua. PotHtoet« per »cre. See oar great catalogue, wailed you with 11 Farm Seed sample*. upon reveipt of this n-nVe and lftc «famp*. Nalzer Seed Co.. LaCroMt, WU. w . f., Gardtn ft Flowtr w i t h a world-wide reputation. C a t a l o g free to alL JAMES J. H. GREGORY &SON, MarMcfaead.iatt. Get your PepslM DOUBLE QUICK Write CAPT. O'PARRELL. Pension Afeat, 1425 New YorkAw»mi». W4*HIW1TON. D.& n D H D C Y KEWDISCOVERY;*•• L F ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ % 9 • quick rf lie! an i cuies worst ~aa<'!». send for book of t*»timontalti and lOd*ys* treatment Free. Dr. H.U.«KUtl>»80S8. Atiaau.Ua. SEEDS PENSIONS CURE YDUKELF! t>e Bijf S for unnatural dierharKM, inflammation*, irritations or mct-ration* .,_- o( m i K o n i membrane*. •n«ntti Mtu|tot, Painless, and not aktrin* lTMEEv»NSCH£MIC«.Ca « * n t o r poisonous, OPIUM MORPHINE and WHISKr HABITS. HOME CURE. Bonk FKKK. »K. J..C. UaWJUB.4*., CMH'at.O, ILL. PISO'S CURE FOR Viz I B o * Cough Sjrup. Tastes Good. or sent im plain wrapper, by expreaa, prepaid, tor JT .nn, or 3 horfleo, |2.75. Circular teat ©a CONSUMPTION Pine sense and exalted sense are not half as useful as common sense. The well muu often forgets the skk man's promises. W.N.U. —DETROIT—NO. 11 — 1898 Vkhen Answering Adveftisements Kindly When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Taper. , Kention This Taper. •LABAJT1NE IS WHAT ? Alabaatla* li * dorahl* and natural ooatinf for walla and callings •nttrely different from all kalaomin* preparations, mad* ready for OM in white or twelve beautliol tints by the tuapiTidditio» of water (latest make being 'adapted to mix with ©old water), pat ap in dry powder lent, ftn 5 »ott»d packages, w i * Mtt 4ion « w y package. WHAT ARE Ealaomines are cheap temporary preparation* manufactured from chalks, daya, whiting, etc., are stock on the wall with decaying, animal clue. Alabaatine ia a cement, which goes through a prooeea of setting, hardens with age, oaa be re* coated and re-deoorated from time to time without having to wash and scrape off its old ooatj before renewing. CAUTION. yon suspect that parties wfce have contracted with you to do Alabaatine work are furnishing cheap kalsomines that will spoil your walls, send us a sample, and we will adviae you if it la our goods. If not, do not pay for your work, and we will help you bring the fraudulent parties and inf ringers of onr trade mark to jiutioe. Alabaatine Co., Grand BapkU, Mich. , WANT A CHANG! •* How it a y women are saying,*4Ob, I tn my wall deooratione; I wall paper."D~ dealers are saying, " Oh, what a nuisance the wall paper business has become; how much time and inrestment it -take and how little the profit!" How many painters and decorators who have lent their influence to push forward the wall paper erase now find their occupation gone. To all such we would ear: Use, sell and advocate the durable cold water Alabaatine lUrfrwr***^ can be vaed on either plastered walla, wood ceilings, brick or can- Teas. Is absolutely fireproof In its nature, is durable, and anyone oan brash it on. Alabaetine Ueold by paint dealers every- Ask you** dealers for card of tittfe TO DBALJRBS. Don't boy a lawanit «r injunction a cheap knlsomine. All cold-water 1 mines are obeap imHatiana of No dealer ia [netined in risking n mM and heavy damages while trying to ia> troduoe and sell * direct infringeeaam e^n Alabaetine. The right to mannfawrtero and sell wetH ooatfng flrffrr^H U hj aajsjsj with oold water fe'wJma U 6 B : patent owned by tke Alafeajlla* Ca> N \ UNADILLA. Miss Anna Donovan is home for a short visit. John Murphy, of Jackson, wus in town last week. Mabel Tripp has ^one to Jackeon to spend the Summer. Bon Mosher and Milo Garris, of Putnam, have moved to Marion. Miss Jennie Buhl of Ann Arbof' visited her uncle, L. E. Hadley, last week. Everyone should remember the school exhibtioni at the hall Frieay evening of this week. Miss Belle Biruie and Master Paul Williams, of Ann Arbor, are visiting' at Mrs. John Dunbars. ANDERSON. Lyle Martin Sundayed at the home of Jas. Durkee. Jas. Birnie and, sister were in Chelsea the first of the week. Miss E. W. Martin spent Sunday with her daughter in Piuckney. Miss Bell Birnie of Ann Arbor isjthe guest of her brothers family here. Dave Taylor of Gregory shook hands with Anderson friends last Friday. Miss Emma Peacot was the guest of Miss Kittie Hoff first of the week. Miss Julia Benedict was the guest of Miss Florence Marble Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Frank May and daughter of Unadilla visited in this vicinity the latter part of last week. Mrs. T. Vernon and daughter of Unadilla spent the latter part of last week and the first of this. Since Sunday, Charles MclJee has been stepping high—it is a girl. Nolsou E. Moore, of Detroit, spent Sunday with friends in this village. W. H. Clark and wifb visited friends in Howell and Oak Grove this week. Mrs. Isaac Paugborn visited her sister, Mrs, Gus. Wagner, in this village Tuesday. Monday at Will Cone's a future voter was introduced to Gregory life and priveliges. Roads indescribable—an urgent call for more and better work on roads in the future. Subject for Sunday night's lecture at the church is, "The Reformation in Italy and Spain." Mr. Calhoun, of Wixom, took charge of the telegraph office while Mr. Clark was absent. Mrs. Chas. Woodworth is gradually improving and promises a complete recovery from her sickness. Geo. Clinton's new shop is making a great improvement to the north part of the village. It is being rapidly pushed to completion. __, Mrs. S. A. Deiiton gave an entertainment and sociable for the members of her Sunday school | class Wednesday night at her residence. L. B. Durkee is preparing to move to Ant?rjm Co., where he will engage in farming his uncle's place ne^r Bellaire. His brother Will moves to the place he vacates. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Wm. Brock has been very sick the past week. Ed Clark is having his sheep sheared this week. Walter VanCamp will work Mrs. Parshall's farm this year. Allen Thayer has rented his farm to Mr. Robinson for the coming year. Dr. J. Batchler of Grand Rapids is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Ansel Hill buried their little son, Earl, who was 20 months old last Wednesday. Maude Marvin is home from Arbor Springs, where she has been teaching this winter. The AOOG organized an arbor here last Saturday evening and the officers are as follows: Dr. Merriman Chief Gleaner Frank Kirk Vice Mrs. Kirk Treas. Sec. Frank Batcheler Chaplain Tom Bidleman Conductor Mrs. Jennie Dexter Conductress Additional Local. Has your subscription expired? Will Pailey i* home irom Chicago. The Loyal Guard?, of Dansville, held a banquet on Monday evening. Over 60 covers were laid and a fine time was.spent. The order number 37 there now. To THE EDITOR:— The France Rella Comedy Co. now playing in your city are a first class company in every respect. They played here one week to the entire satisfaction of all who saw them. We cheerfully recommend them to Iho theatre lovinpr people of Pinokney. W. .1. HENDERSON, Ticket seller, Opera House. JOSEPH COPELANIX, Landlord. Wm. Neu, ot Bunker Hill, attempted to commit suicide Sunday morning by cuttincr his throat with a razor. He Tva? insane from typhoid fever and did the rash act in an instant while his wife was absent from the room* She had a. severe struggle to secure the razor and the room was a terrible as hi* head was almost sever 3d and lie bled profusely. He made a jjash six inches in ltin^th severing his I windpipe. Dr. Winters was called to dress the wound, there is little hopes of bis recovery. FAUMEKS' CLUB. The second meeting of the Anderson Fanner's Club was held at the pleasant home of Air. and Mrs. James Marble on Saturday. March 12. 1898. Although the day was not all that might be asked for, about 120 members of the club, and friends were in attendance. Dinner began promptly at 12 o'clock, and about 2:30 the business meeting was called to order by Pies. Albert Frost, after the reading and approval of the Secy, report for the last meeting, a short literary and musical program was given by nine members of the club. F. W. Allison's oration was well received by all, and other numbers en the program were equally appreciated. A fine papar on '-General farming," by Fred Burgess, was eujoved very much. The. meeting thejL adjourned to meet with Mr. analirsVjas. Durkee on Saturday April 9th. The question for discussion at the next meeting is, ''Resolved that tbn distribution of seed by the general government sufficiently benefits agricullujfe_ to_warrent the expense and continuance of the system." OH! I SAY have you given Dr. Cad well's Syrup Pepsin a trial? It will cure you of your constipation, will correct your stomach troubles and make your life worth living. Trial size bottles 10c,. (10 doses 10c) large sizes 50c and $1 of W. B. Darrow. SCIENTIFIC. P*ns ran be quickly removed from a new penholder, a sliding piece being eet Inside the barrel to clainp the pen in position for use, and a knob set in a slot in the barrel to force the sliding piece outward and release the pen. To prevent the extinction of the flame of bicycle lamps in high winds an additional guard is used to cover the top of t.hp Limp which extends along the I ^ ^ GREGORY. Mr. Marsh was in Pinckney Tuesday. *• Mrs. Halstead Gregory is upon the sick list. Miss Anna Mclntee is visiting lier parents in this place. The Barker Concert Co., gave excellent satisfaction to their audience Tuesday night of last week in Alliance hall. SPLENDID SUCCESS has been had in cases ot colic, diarhoea, etc., by using Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsia. As a household remedy for such troubles it is invaluable. Buy • 10c trial bottle and you sre •bound to be convinced. To be had of W. B. Harrow. Modern Treatment of Consumption The latest work on the treatment of disease^ written by forty eminent American physicians, says: "Cod-liver oil has done more for the consumptive than all other remedies put together*" It also says t u The hypophosphites of lime and soda are regarded by many English observers as specifics for consumption." front and sides of the top and prevents sudden draughts reaching the light. To do away with the us&of tacks in laying carpets a new fastener is formed of metal blocks which are inserted under the edge of the carpet and have grooved sections to support the ends of toothed rods, whioJi hold the carpet in place. Insects cannot crawl into a recently patented bed, which haa a frame with a canopy top and a shaft set in the center of the frame, on which are wound the cords which suspend the bed, a crank and chain gearing being used to adjust its height. A newly designed flour bifl- and sifter has a U-shaped wire screen at the bottom, in which rests a square block to be turned by a crank and force the flour out, the block being of such shape as to prevent flour coming from the sifter except when turned. To tighten the tires of wagon wheels a newly designed felloe has two Vshaped ends lying close together, with a pair of wedges mounted in the opening, to be drawn together by a bolt until they increase the circumference of the felloe far enough to grip the tire. To sound an alarm in case of fire a number of fusible cords are strung through the rooms of a building, and extend through the walls to support I torpedoes or cartridges, "which explode | as soon as they are dropped to the ground by the severing of the cord. Incrustation of boilers is prevented by a new apparatus consisting of mercury, zinc plates and castings of zinc and mercury set in a water chamber through which the water must pass before it reaches the boiler, the impurities in the boiler adhering to the plates. Scott's Emulsion contains the best cod-liver oil in a partially digested form, comhinrd with the Hypophosphttes of Lime and Soda. This remedy, a /standard for a quarter of a century, is in exact accord with the latest views of the medical profession* Be sure you get SOOTTS Emulsion. All druggist* ; 50c and $i<OO. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chembu, New Yorib Esiaj on Lynching. This is the composition of a Georgia- boy onone of the evil practices of the day: "Lynchin' is wrong. It hurts the limbs of the beautiful trees wheie the birds sing. It also hurts the people what's lynched.. They should have a regular hangin' and sell peanuts an' lemonade. People what's hung regular, by law, always go to heaven. I don't want to go to heaven that way." Young Hicks—You needn't laugh at my mustache, Maude; your mother ' »aid it was becoming, didn't you, 1 madam? Mrs. Bailey—Ofo, no, Harry! You misunderstood me. Isaiti it was coming. Young Hicks—Now, Mrs. Bailey, don't cut a mustache wh«n It Is down.—Boston Transcript Contrary to general belief, aiternat- 1 ing currents have considerably greater claims than direct or continuous currents to be considered the older of the two. It has recently been claimed that Iron ships fitted with electric plants suffer rapid deterioration of their pipes having direct connection with the sea, due to electrolytic action. Racine, Wis., has passed an ordinance requiring all lighting, telephoue and other companies using poles in the streets to paint them a distinctive color, the color being decided by the city authorities. The Fourth avenue line of the Metropolitan Street Railway company in New York is now in successful operation between the Harlem and Astor place. This line has been entirely rebuilt and equipped on the underground Conduit system and Is the second road in the country to adopt this system. The section of the line below Astor place is not quite ready for operation. Whin Royalty Tr»v«ls*IncofnUo. When royalty travels abroad, except in. Its ortldal capacity, it generally «O«t uiuirr assumed namef to uvold undu« publicity; but persons who come lm contact with these royal personage* are expected to treat them as. though the Incognito did not exiat. Here are some of the official titles that are used by royalty in foreign lands: Queen Victoria is the Countess of Balmoral; King Leopold of Belgium, the Count of Uavenatein; the Prince of Wales is the Karl of Chester, and Empress Frederick is known us the Countess Ungert, while the Empress of Austria call* heraelf the Couutesa of Hohenembs, and the Empress Eugenie, Comtesse de Plerrepunds. The Countess of Toledo is Isabella II, once queen of Spain; the Dmht'ss i)f Castro, la ex-Q-icru "Sophie tjf the two Sicilies: Kine' ( uios ot Portuggal is of l iai \ : ' ios , and his wife, Queen Amelle, is Maiquesa *1e Villaco8a; Prince Victor Bonaparte is known as the Count of Montcaliere; Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria is Count Murany, and the Swedish crown prinfe, Count Carlsborg. . POINTED PARAGRAPHS. The colder the weather the faster the coal in the cellar seems to melt. The bachelor will find a hole in his stocking Christmas morning as usual. It would be a good idea to put "elevators in some of the so-called shafts of humor. The recording angel never credits a man with what his tombstone says in his favor. It's about as hard for a man to keep a diary as for a woman to keep a sharp lead pencil. The Chinese laundryman never objects to your cuffs, but he draws the line at kicks. It is hard to convince a school boy ; that summer vacation days are longer : than winter school days. ! The poetical muse sometimes keeps the poet awake, but it is the mews of the cat that disturb the slumbers of The Girl of the Family. "The parcel postman haw just called at the Twickenhums' next, door, and left a football, a bicycle, two cricketbats, a package of sweaters, a pair of spoon oars and a bundle of golf sticks." "Then their daughter must be horn* from oollege end her education finished."— London Figaro. Just as the twig is bent tne tree's iuclined. *~% The world forgetting, by the world forgot. Hope springs eternal in the human breast. She moves a goddess, and &ho looka a queen. For fools ruah in where angels fear totread. . Welcome the coming, speed the parting, guest Justice may be blind, but there Is no question as to the blindness of the man who goes to law feeling certain that he will get justice. Today's News Today : Discriminating Advertiser* The Detroit Journal. It The Detroit Journal \ Print* four regular editions every week and thereby is able to give its patrani •verrwhere the latest and best new* at the earliest posulble moment. THE DETROIT JOURNAL, h u tk» best 8taU news page In Michigan. THE DETROIT JOURNAL prlnta the markets of the world from 12 to 18 ho«r» of the mumlng papen. THE DETROIT JOURNAL la conclM, !• reliable, is clean. THE DETROIT JOURNAL has a bright, hustling; agent In every town In Michigan. He will serve you for 10 cents per week. By mail $1.28 for 3 months. f Starting off the First of March. We are ready with lots of new, fresh, crispy Spring Goods, which we are just anxious for you to have a look at. We get enthusiastic when these new- goods come in, and each lot looks prettier than the one before it. Come and enthuse with us. Nobody has to buy; we want to get well acquainted with our new stuffs and the i^est way to know them is to show them. So the old saying "No tfquble to show goods" proves-true with this new liu© of Spring Febrics. NEW SHIRT WAISTS right hot from the makers with points of beauty sticking out from every wrinkle. Made from new Madras Cloth, new silk shot Cliallies anl other new fabries, too new to even had time to get a name. All they waut now is a new owner and the new owners won't be long in coining forward when an inspection of the garments has been made. Cleaning up of Hair Brushes. 2Ec ones marked 14c; 35c ones marked 17c; 50 and 65c ones marked 33c; 75c ones marked 48c. Respectfully, L. H. F IEXD. Jackson, Mick. 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 17, 1898 Description An account of the resource March 17, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-03-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch