802 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/adbe6e79954bcfd0116ddf2f33b75265.pdf 5072ddba113ea9a5f44b3d7e1f1d7062 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79 — No. 12—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinekney, Michigan — Wednesday. March 21, 1962 Single Copy 10c Children Again Offered Fluoride Program by Parents Club The Parents Club of the Pinekney Community schools will again sponsor the annual fluoride program for children in the community. Mrs. Robert Amburgey is the chairman. The opportunity to receive this preventative dental care will be offered through the club this summer to children in the 2nd, 5th, and 8th grades. Pre-schoolers, three and four years of age, may be included, if the parents so request. Mrs. Amburgey announced. payable in advance. The time and Play Friday The Speech Classes and—the high school band will join their talents in the production of a threeact play to be presented Friday evening, March 23. at 8 o'clock in the high school gym. I ho pl;«y »\ being directed by Oon (iih>on and the Kind is under location of the clinic will be announced at a later date. An appointment card will be sent to each registered person, on before June 1, informing of the clinic location, time and date for the treatment. The service includes dental inspection, cleasing of the teeth, and the applying of four applications of fluoride solution to the child's teeth. Parents desiring this service of the decay preventive program must complete a form sent home with children ami return k $3.00 (per child) to Mrs. Amburgey at 235 W. Main street. Further information and additional F.T.A. NEWS NOTES Bruce -Henry^ Stat the directionot J^ennts Napier. Stack and Lipstick.'' a tine comedy, holds entertainment lor ihe entire familv. The public is invited. Tickets will he available a* ih* door. Newsletter Editor, conferred with Gov. Swainson Monday afternoon, and his .picture will appear in the Michigan Educational Journal next month. Martha Nash Spelling Champion Martha Nash of Mrs. Douglas1 8th grade is Pinekney elementary school's spelling champion. She won the school spelling bee held last Wednesday. Linda Wylie of Mrs. Osterhoudt's 8th grade is the runner-up. Linda went down on the word accelerate. Martha after spelling it correctly was given another word, aluminum which she also spelled correctly to be declared the winner. Martha~wiH reoresent the school Community Chest Called Success With $2270.93 Being Collected The board of directors of the newly organized Hamburg - Putnam Community Chest announced Friday evening following their meeting that the initial fund drive of the two communities netted $2270.93. A goal of $5000 was set last November when the drive was off to a late start. The board also stated that expenses for the drive totaled $30.15, the cost of campaign kits for the volunteer workers. All in all, the group expressed ,—_- —i —•• -~ "«»i ssaattiissfrascctnioonn wwhnhn tthnee rreessuttltttss oofr tttanee oinn thAep rdili str1i1ct. bInee ctaos eb eo fn ehwer naebr-e^jve, a first time effort. Many sence or illness Linda will participjie- tft foe co Baseball Call Attracts 39 volunteer workers who knocked on doors «etrncttr't)tttrffir texts** ^sxm * * » * & & & & % at* ftsfder aireltly "grvcmrxarHer Hh Rfiff at his place of employment. The fact that the drive was organized so_late_jn_the._seasQn may also have There was a record turn-out of 39 players in response to the first This week end Bruce, Pam|c a l 1 t o r h i 8 h school baseball prac- Hoeft. and Gary Hull will attend A.-Delegate Assembly. J ^ ? ! at St. Mary-'s- Lake in—Battle Creek, with the local club sponsor, Mrs. Floyd Miller. Bruce will distribute copies of the Newsletter at the business meeting. tice. according to Coach Wesley Con-Con Delegate Report Discusses Judicial Districts The committee finally finished the article on judicial branch after 14 days of extensive debate. One of the main questions were whether we should divide the state into nine Jistricts and elect a judge from each district or continue with the statewide elections. Each of these svstems. 1 must admit, are not • without fault. From a rural or outstate point of view, jthis would seem to be highly desirable, however, the district plan was defeated by a 62 (61 Republicans and 1 Democrat) to 64 (31 Republicans and 33 Democrats) vote. We have created a new Court of Appeals consisting of nine judges. In the fight as to the method of election of these judges, the advocates of the district plan were successful in their efforts. The Legislature will set the district line as well as the election rules. The Legislature is authorized to set up a system of lower courts which would take the place of the Justice of the Peace Court and the Circuit C o u r t Commissioners. Thev also are directed to schedule the salaries of the new judges or justices. This devised out of a vast amount of people who are demanding the abolition of a fee system. One of the main evils of the Jwuisthti cteh eo fc oltlheec tioPne acaeg enCcoyu rjtu stdiecaeslt. We now are considering the committee report of the Executive Branch. (Chairmuiwd by John Martin. R-Grand Rapids.) It seems that the important issue is whether or not we will elect or appoint the Administrative Board. The report of the committee recommends the appointent of all the members. trend to create a legislative audt :or selected by the Legislature for term of 8 years. According to testimony, there is a definite need for such an office to be created, however, there is a reasonable possibility that a compromise can be agreed upon which would do the follow ing: 1. Allocate sales tax funds entirely to schools and local units of government with ' 2 cent going to local government. 2. Retain the allocation of gasoline and weight taxes for highway purposes. 3 Retain the 15 mill tax limitation on personal and real property. 4. Continue to elect the Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Attorney General and Secretary of State. 5. Elect a State School Board who in turn will hire the State Superintendent of Schools. 6. Allow the Governor to appoint the State Treasurer. 7. Allow the Governor to appoint a four member bipartisan State Highway Commission who would in turn hire the State Highway Commissioner. 8. Apportion the Senate on the same basis as we have now but add four Senators — one each for Gcnesee. Oakland. Macomb and Wayne Counties. (This would mean a 38 member Senate. In the starting pitchers are back. The team enjoyed a 12-4 record last season, finishing in second place in the Washtenaw Conference ITeague. During the spring vacation week of April 9 the team will play at least four non-league games to get into shape for the league opener on April 17 at Chelsea. A schedule will appear next week. accounted for the smaller donations, where they were given, because of the approaching holiday shopping season. Next year's drive, the board said, would be scheduled for early tall. The money collected in the drive just concluded will be allocated thus: Community Endeavors, 20%, Red Cross 20%, Muscular Dystrophy 20%; Boy Scouts ( P o r t a g e Trails Council) 10%; Girl Scouts 5%; Boys1 and Girls1 Recreational Activities 5%; Cancer Fund 10% and the Heart Fund 10%. Putnam Township Supervisor Lloyd Hendee, served as chairman of the Board since its organization. Other board members are James m UIUllIWf-of Don Swanhout, Don Gibson and Httgh Ratfioff and Manly Bennett, of Hamburg. Hendee extended thanks on behalf x)fjhe board ta the votunteer workers of both Hamburg and Pinekney and to all the citizens who expressed their interest in favor of the future drives. Spring Achievement Day d-March 29-31 The annual 4-H Spring Achievement of Livingston County dubs will be held on March 29, 30 and 31 in Howell. Exhibits will be on display at this time in the Armory and programs will be held at Howell High school." Exhibits by all clubs, including the Handicraft and sewing of the increase to 40 members). 9. Apportion the House of Representatives on a "nearly** population basis. Compromises such as these do not come easy. Neither we nor those who differed from us gave up our positions easily. And how do men accept compromises — as Squares Slate Dance Sat. Eve The Village Squares, squart dance club, will not only d a n c e from S to 11 p.m. Saturday evening, they will take time for a silent auction and a bake sale between dances at the elementary school. Gordie Lindland of A n n Arbor will be the caller. There will be items of gifts to bid on in the auction and baked goods to take home for dinner on Sunday. Lunch for dancers will be furnished. Couples will bring their own coffee cups. Any couples in the area, members or not. who can square dance, are invited. Birthdays cards are being opened today by Mrs. Tilli Cottom. Jerry Van Slambrook and Kathy Sue Howe. Tomorrow is the birthday of Mary Krahn and Bond Collier; Friday. Kevin Ledwidge and Ann Marie Rogers. Saturday's list includes Chene Guzinski. Mary Beth kozji, P. T. Retinger, Fred Schuman. Michele Rogers and Cathy lohnson. Sunday marks the birthday of Mrs. George Roth, Butcl Belcher. Vicky Dealing, Selma Fisher. Nancy Collier and Emmett Widmayer. Sandy Jones and Philip Vosmik share Monday as their GOP Women To Meet The speayer for this meeting is to be Dan Jackson, who is Xhz Field Representative to our area from the State Central Committee. Mr. Jackson should have much of interest to report. Any woman interested in a Republican Women's Club are cordially invited to attend. This is not a luncheon meeting, however coffee and cookies will be served. The Livingston County Republican Women's Club will meet on Wednesday, March 21st at the Howell Township Hall, ,3525 Byron Road, at one p. m. Pinekney clubs, will be entered on March 29 for judging on March 30. The Dress Revue and Achievement program will be held on the 31st. Some 500 4-H members of the County are participating in the three-day event. Burglars Visit Grade School Thieves returned to the Pinekney elementary school for the second time in two weeks and again smashed the coin boxes of the milk vending machines to remove approximately $30 in coins. The break-in occurred sometime during the week end. Entry was gained through a large window on the front of the building. Money was also taken from the desk of Mrs. Kathryn Thayer, first grade teacher, whose room was the one.entered via the window. The door of another class room was badly damaged as the burglars attempted unsuccessfully to open it. State Police were called Monday morning as soon as the crime was discovered. Bruce Henry Wins Annual Honorary Science Award Throughout the United States, educators recognize the annual Bausch Si Lomb Honorary Science Award as evidence of superior scientific aptitude. In announcing the 1962 winner, Mr. Robert Dunn, Science Instructor at Pinekney High School said, 'These awards are especially significant. birthday and Tuesday; March 27, Today, everyone realizes the im- There also seems to be a favorable gracefully as possible-outwardly Thomas G. Sharpe March 16, 1962 Stanley Kozji. Charles Huntley and Ralph* Kiner will be "spanked". Congratulations are extended to Nfr. and Mrs. John Rahrig. who portance of the study of science in our secondary schools. The Bausch & Lomb Honorary Science Award provides appropriate recogwill be observing their wedding an- "**>" «° * " • * students with the Imversary tomorrow. Ihighest scholastic standing m science subjects." The Science Award — a handsome bronze medal — is presented in more than 7.500 schools. Since its introduction in I9.W there .OOP winner*. Surveys have revealed that more than 3 0 ^ of the winners have been encouraged by the Award to follow scientific careen. Winners of the Honorary Science Award are then eligible to compete for Science Scholarships, sponsored by Bausch & Lomb. Incorporated, at the University of Rochester. Three, or more scholarships are provided annually. PAGE OR HICKORY RIDGE MILK SALEHALF GALLONS FOR LEAN MEATY-2 a Lb. Avg. f t _ffc * I CHICKEN OF THE SEA SPARE RIBS fc. 3 T V I™""1* $|00 29* SUGAR CURED SLICED BACON lb. 39* HYGRADE LUNCHEON MEAT PARTY LOAF .12 oz. can FRESH 3 lbs. for O Q I Hl-C—4 FLAVORS—46 Oi. Cans IRUITDRINKS 3 $100 CRISCO SH0RTENING.3lb.can aft Spaghetti Salad Dressing .49c IDinner pkg. 25c BASEMENT STORE LADIES SWEATERS LADIES BLOUSES All Siies—All Styles $3.00 Reg. Prices to $8.98 Ship 'n Shore, Jeanie n. LADIES LADIES SKIRTS - JACKETS $ 3 . 0 0 S L A C K S Infants'—Childrens' SNO-SUITS $5.00 Reg. Prices to $17.98 $2.00 - $3.00 - $4. Reg. Prices to $8.98 Children's JACKETS Boys and Gi $3.00 BARGAINS GALORE!!! PI NCKN EY Open Evenings 'til 9:00 — Sunday, 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Telephone Pinckney UPtown $-9721 Pinckney, Michigan Men's—Boy's Brushed Nylon JACKETS $6.00 Siies 16-18 and 34-36 MEN'S SHIRTS Cotton—Flannel-—Wool $2.00 Reg. Prices to $4.98 BOY'S SHIRTS Cotton—Flannel—Knits $1.00 NO REFUNDS OR LAY-A-WAY ON SALE GOODS PRICES EFFECTIVE: Wed., Mar. 21 thru Sat.. Mar. 24 News Notes From The I Health Center GREGORY AREA Mrs. Marvin Hoard's car skidded the ice to Howell Tuesday morning. She spent the day in Howell Com* munity Hospital and returned home that night. Mrs. Belelia Clark was taken to a nursing home at Howell Wednesday. Mrs. Beatrice Conk is convalescing at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Brotherton after a week in Foote Hospital at Jackson. Mrs. Hazel Crockett is a patient at Foote Hospital at Jackson after major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid, Stockbridge, and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Reid were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall. Rev. and Mrs. D. Ramseyer of Bay City visited their son Rev. Robert Ramseyer and family Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Cylde Robeson called on Mrs. Lester suMfohaMbc Mrs. Lester_Musbach of Munith who recently had surgery and is recovering at home. met for an all day meeting last W Mrs. George Mari Notes... The Women's Auxiliary of the y g McPherson Community Health shall. The day was spent cuttinglCenter win hold its iiext monthly atinodn tseow tihnge rqeuguiltla rb lmocekest inign. addi-imeeting in the hospital auditorium Miss Carolyn Robeson of Muskegon was home for the first week end since Christmas to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robeson. It seems they have had a little snow and bad weather up there. Mrs. Eleanore Schultz was a Saturday evening supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richmond and family. Letter to the Editor March 19, 1962 To the Editor: As regards the proposed school bond-issue, why is the public hearing only pro school board consid- Your newspape >n Wednesday, March 21st, beginning at 7:30 p. m. As an experiment, it was decided to pick a program theme for the entire year and Mrs. John Slater of Brighton, program committee chairman, selected, "Know Your Hospital." In this connection, Mrs. Marjorie Stowell, Director of Nurses, for the Health Center, will discuss the nursing department in general with particular emphasis being given to the subject, "Continuing In-Service Nursing Education." To begin the program's theme of "Know Your Hospital," Edw. G. McPherson, Treasurer of the Board of Trustees, spoke at the auxiliary's last meeting about the Board. In spite of the bad weather the day of the meeting, a large number of members turned out to tear Mr. McPherson tell the functions of the Board. He explained hospital corporate mem- News Notes From HAMBURG DeW^o* mother. Mrs. Jennie Grant, who is staying at the G. L. Keeper's of The Women's MissionaryTTrcte of the Gregory Baptist Church ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Pincfcney, MichiaM ••v. Fitter Oeerae HerltMt, Pastor Sunday Matter 8:00, 10 00, 11 30 Wetkday Matt 8:00 a.m. Novtna dtvotiont in honor of Our Mother of Perpatual Help on Thursday _at 7:30_p.m. ConTettiont: Saturday 4r30 4 e St30- and 7:30 fo 9:00 p.m. HIAWATHA IEACH CHURCH — Uw«WweminatiaiuL . luck lafc«, Mktiif.n Rav. CharIti Michaal, Patter Bibla School 1000 a.m. Morning Worthip 11:00 a.m. Young People 6 445 p.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Boys Brigade (12 • 18 yrt.), Mon. 6:45 p.m. Wed., Prane & Prayer Service 8 0 0 p.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHIRATT CHURCH (Misiowri Snyod) E. M«W, Hamburg, Michigan kwtfcer Krtcfalf, Pattor 9S47 N. Main Street, Whitmere Uke Divine Service!: Mafmi . 6:45 a m Sunday School and Bible Clan 9445 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:00 a m , Communion: All major festivals and the last Sunday of every month. For information phone ACedemy 9-3532 or Hickory 9-7061 CALVARY MINNOW i f CHURCH Putnam between Howell and Mill Streets Patter: Melvin Stauffer Sunday Morning Worship 1000 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a m . Prayer Meeting, every Thursday 7:30 p.m. •ETHIL IAPTIST CHURCH 4060 Swarthovt Re*d H O W l l l , MICHIGAN Robert M. Taylor, Pattor Services: Sunday School 10.00 a m . Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Daniel's Band, Young People's Group • Sunday 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship • Sunday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study, Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF PINCKNEY West Main Street, Pincknev, Mkh. Pastor: Thomas C. Murphy SERVICES: Bible School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Youth Meeting 6:00 p. m. Evening Service 7:00 o. m. Radio broadcast - Station WHMI, Sunday, 10:05 a. m. - 1020 a. m. - Dial 1350 "People's Church of the A i r . " Wed. Choir Practice 7 3 0 p. m. Thurs. Mid-week Service 7.30 p. m. O All LEAN BAPTIST CHURCH •700 McGregor Reed HA 44321 Rev. Roland Crosby Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Momma Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service and Bible Study 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY" CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Unadilla St. Rev. William Hemswerth, Pester Sunday School . . . 9 : 3 0 a.m. Morning Worship U):45 a.m. of this ,-by its.minimum news torn school board members who dissented? Where are the Parent's Club members who demonstrated —Mr*-and MffcvDuant Waterbujy and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Waterbury had dinner at Bill Knapps in Ann Arbor on Saturday in observance of Ivan's and Vera's birthdays. Mrs. Helen McMillan had a "get together" of little folks in honor of the birthdays of Roberta and Robert Hoeft who are two years old and for Susan Shehan who is now seven years old. Mrs. James Tepatti and Mrs. B. Lehew are on a two day "holiday" in Detroit visiting Mrs. Tepatti's sister, Mrs. Leroy Williams. Martin Tepatti of Northville is now employed by the Hamburg Dairy on the wholesale route. Duane Waterbury is now employed by the Pittsburgh Paint Co. in Ann Arbor, he is taking a training course in salesmanship. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rickwalter of River Rouge were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tubbs on Friday. Mrs., Reynoldsi Dcnsmore, Sr. visited the Jack Brooks in Royal Oak on Sunday. Mrs. Anna Dunn and Miss Alma Wier are patients at St. Joseph's Hospital. Dorothy Heimberger is a patient at the University Hospital. The Coyle Fishers were house guests of the James Tepattis last week. The Hessenhauers of Ypsilanti also called on the Tepattis and showed pictures of their recent trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Waterbury accompanied by friends went Downtown Detroit on Sunday to attend the showing of The West Side Story at the Madison theater. The Leo Walkers of Grass Lake were Sunday guests of the Hollis Whites. ' Bud Szalwinski is confined to the hospital. Mr. Ludwig Goppold of Stuttgard, West Germany is now rebers elect board members and how ths board in turn hires the hosson committees and explained how these committees are formed. The of the school year? Where is a spokesman for Hamburg, whose area residents apparently will bear more expense than others? And where is anybody who questions and evaluates merchandise before he buys? _ IsJhe Citizens Committee a stepchild of the School Board and may not its finding be 'mislaid" if contradictory? The truth would be better served by a more public representation. Surely a confident school board coalition would welcome rebuttal in order to establish its position more firmly. It will be impossible to do this it no opposition exists. How about it? Do you care one way or another about the school-bond enjoyed Mr. s talk. They felt that the auxiliary's theme of 'Know Your Hospital,' is an excellent one and through it, nemhers hope to learn more about this wonderful community institution which they serve on a volunteer^ basis. Mrs. ^fargaret Smith, Mrs. [siding wittr his mother, Mrs. Nick Clarice Waterhnry, Mrs. WildaJKaluser. He arrived last Monday Burger and Mrs. Florence Wheeler jac spent last Thursday in Pontiac. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Lenhart man Indiana. Gladys Kirk, Florence Kiner, Doris Kramer, Jean Densmore, Margaret Smith ^nd Genevieve Katz had lunch at Grace Howards home in Ann Arbor on Monday. Notes of iroii fviei Francis King and Verna Van- Valkenburg spent Friday in Deissue. Mrs. F. Ray Williams Mill Street Pinckney, Michigan The Hiawatha Beach Church at Buck Lake. Hamburg, will have a showing of a film on Wednesday evening, March 21, at 7:30 p. m. There will also be special music by the Livingston County Youth for Christ. LADIES MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET The Ladies Missionary Society of the Peoples Church will sponsor an all-church missionary evening, March 26. 7:30 p. m. Guest speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whaley, now working in Jewish Evangelism. The public is invited to attend this program. 48 Years Ago James Kirtland,, for many years a_resident oi this .district J>assed I away this week at the age of 90. He had |wej^par^lyzedfq£ years. A. Randall has purchased frTe James Docking house on Dexter George King attended the Red Wing - Chicago Black Hawk hockey- gameon Sunday. - - __ HOWELL THEATRE iHoweU FlNMK 174 Reverend and Mrs. Charles Michael are announcing the arrival of a daughter. Martha Kay. on March 7. atNlcPherson H e a l t h Center. The young lady weighs just over nine pounds. SNrDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av*. HOWELL PR 3301 Laurence Ray Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Mills, of Rush Lake, has enlisted in the Aviation branch of training in the U. S. Navy. His basjc training will he at Great Lakes, Illinois. Jack Sheldon who was a patient at St. Joseph Mercy hospital was able to return to his home Mondav. You SPEND That it . . . when you're spending for United State* Savings lends. faying Savings lands regulorly is such an easy and sure way to build an emergency fund—to provide lor Hie youngsters' educatioft —*o buy that dream name or for financial independence when you PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 21, 1962 road, also the fourteen acres adjoining it from E. J. Briggs. He will move there soon. The P.H.S. seniors will present their class play 'The Bank Cashier" at the Opera House on March 21. Amos Clinton is the owner of a new Overland roadster. Robert Vining has moved into the Charles Grimes house. The mayor of Alpena. M. Gustin. was in town last week and engaged Bill McKinder of Anderson to manage his farm of 800 acres in Alcona county. He intends to make it the finest stock farm in the state. MacKinder. who former!v worked for the C. M. Wood estate there for 6 years was chosen because of his fine work on farms. He will sell his own farm stock and machinery at auction before leaving. Norma Curlett of Mayville was called home this week by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Curlett. Wed., Thursr, Fri.,Sat. Mar. 21—22—23—24 ONE Sun., Mon., Tues. Mar. 25—26—27 Matinee Sun. at 2:45 p.m. continuous. Three Shows Only Sunday at 2:45; 5:40 and 8:35'p.m. Two Shows Mon. and Tues. at 6:30 and 9:10 pjn. JOAN FOHTA1NC*TOM EWELl 7t7ttf/et n t/tc Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Mar. 28—29—30—31 Bachelor Flat Tuesday * Richerd, WILD. byDCUIXf] UP8-3I49 RASTER WKKK-END TOUR Escorted Is WASHINGTON, D.C. as low at * 99.45 by bw $ltl.4e by rafl $1*3.1* by air from Detroit (plat tax) April 19 to 22 (or 23) See jrour TRAVEL AGENT ot PHILLIPS TRAVEL Senrftee N. Lafayette South Lyott* Midi. 43S-2O1 F A R M E R S ! ! ! New Case Farm Machinery 20% OFF № MODELS SEE US FOR DETAILS! BITTEN BROTHERS 130 U.S. 23 Irfehto a 2 MILES SOUTH OP M-S9 PHONE AC /\ NOTES FROM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GRADE n " - ' JnDjrrrBAiiv1 * SEVENTH GRAD have finished our Dot a n d l ™ 5 * GRADE w .~u* n~A *n ^f nc a » nnu/ We have finished our "Dot and .. ^, . . . FIRST We Jim books, and all of us are now reading in new books. Margaret Bell is expecting to see her Daddy on Sat. He has been stationed in Korea. His new station will be in Texas. Georgia Divine and Mary Susan Read read us a story. A dog has been taking the food we put out for the birds. We all made a picture for St. Patrick's Day. Eddie Gerdell went to Detroit yesterday. Rex Meabon is sick again. We hope he is feeling better. Legal Notices of STATE OF MICHIOAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston. In tfce Matter of the Estate of MAUDE SWARTHOUT, Deceased. •--At- e tots ion o f <atd Court,heW on February 26, 1962. tosent, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. N»ttee 4» Horaby tjivan, Th»t tha petitionof Hiram R. Smith, praying that the instru> ment filed in said Court be admitted to probate a* the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate, be granted to Hiram R. Smith, or H tt^ d t h J Th bo hoard at fhe Probate Court on March 27, 1962, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said ctay ot" hearing, \ri the Plnckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered mail, or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A Utjt copy HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. 10-11-12 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of have finished our "Dot and Jim" books and have been reading the stories we liked best. We are getting new reading books. The Science Class we are watching for signs of spring. Most of the boys and some girls are playing marbles. Boys are playing with baseballs. The snow is going away. Joey and Gene saw a robin. In our writing we are making picture dictionaries. * * * KINDERGARTEN We have a new safety picture about how to fly kites. Denise MacAinsh celebrated her 6th birthday March 8th. We learned a new song "A Cat Should Have A Little Bell." Vickie Vedder's cat ate up her bird. We made paper plate clocks with hands that turn around. are learning in tplf timf. GRADE congratulate Martha Nash on her winning the school spelling bee. Jim Kourt and John Crittenden gave an oral report on the solar system which was interesting. They are planning to do two more bulletin boards on chemistry and atomic energy and give an oral report on them also. We have a new girl from Ann Arbor. Her name is Caroline Teachworth. For English we are learning 45 prepositions and we have taken a test on them. Fourteen people of our class are doing algebra with Mrs. Erhard's help. • * • EIGHTH GRADE We made about 21 dollars on our cupcake sale, 10 dollars of it gomg toward the Korean Orphan A cardinal bird visited our room. Its wing was hurt and Mike Hendee was taking care of it. Livingston. in h J our wall, their names are written under them. We are learning about pets and how to take care of them. We made a number took and put a cover on it. • • • THIRD GRADE— We completed our study of peanuts and made booklets of the information we got from our reading. We were surprised to find peanuts were used for so many Medictner plastic, supporting. Martha |Nash won the school spelling bee. Monday we ~afe giving oral book reports. In math, one group is studying easy construction and the science wt ng Care of Body. O y Our boys beat Mrs. Erhardt's boys 28 to 27 in.a basketball game. Mrs. Matilda Kramm of Lakeland, Mrs. Vivian Morrison, Adelaide Oleski, Harriet Miller, Irene Weber, Violet Dunn and Mrs Charles Michael were listed last week as area patients at Me- Health Center. ml MARY MAYVIUE, Deceased At a session of said Court, held on February 21, 1962. HPresent, HonerpbJe Francfc E. Barroft, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of William A. Mayville, the Administrator of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on March 27, 1962, at ten A.M.; It is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three .weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest »f his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal Service, at least fourteen (14) days prior tc kuch hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate A inM copy Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate. 9-10-11 Endrew R. Drenchak, Attorney, W7 Penob* scot ltd*., Detroit 24, Michigan. TREE TRIMMING TV AlsiTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VftY tCASONAUf ing, soap, synthetic wool, insulain, and margarine are~a~few~of the things peanuts are used in besides candy. We used this unit for the bulletin board in the hall. Our spelling tree is up now and we are trying to keep our little kites high in the tree. We have 12 larger kites on our bulletin board. Each day we work 12 problems and put our name on the kite showing that number. Everyone hopes the twelfth kite will be full of names. Mrs. Clark substituted for us on Thursday afternoon so Mrs. Henry could attend a funeral. We enjoyed having her. All of us sent get-well wishes to Elizabeth King and hope she will soon be out of the hospital. • • * SIXTH GRADE Tuesday we had a rather large group of good citizens. Their names were Bob Potter, Eddie Colone, Rod Widmayer, Linda Steffen, Marjorie Quesenberry, Tim Daniels, Mike Root, Dean Gardner, Charles Chambers, Charles Bell, and Rick Tanner. Wednesday the best citizen was Bob Potter. Thursday was our best day so far this year and everyone in the room was a good citizen. Friday the good citizen of the day was Bob Wylie. The citizen of the week was Bob Potter. Olmeuea* "TMS IS THI NfWOCIAH.. AMOI U U f V r THAT THE UNTOD STATE5 MUtTfiAULONrTAMDK IN A PWTIOH fiiCONO TONONC.'SAJPPRE* 10CNT JOHN F KENNEDY F O U 0 W N * TUE FIRST ORBITAL FLIGHT Of ASTRONAUT Lt-CPL JOHN GLENN JC. IN THE UNNFITMEDI 6NTAMTEH6 ISPPA7C"E S*P Bur WHEN TV* MOON AND STARS STIU HAD OUTER TO THEMSELVES. AN EROE a UNITED STATESSHIP NAMED * FRIENDSHIP" WA6 MAKJN& HISTORY ON THE OLDER OCEANS DURING EXCITING TIMES LEADING UP TO THE WA*OF 1812. THE 342 TON "FRIENDSHIP" M S LAUNCHED ENOS BRI66S AT SALEM. MASfli IN MAV, 17*7. • J U U l Rtt6fP ACCEL.MAOE S CARPENTER THOMAS RUS6EL IS THE DEL&4TOF VOUNfr VISnORS TO PEABOPV MUSEUM IN SALEM. HELPING TO STIMULATE INTEREST IN THE PRESENT ^GENERATION IN QJ* G«EAT MARITIME HERITAGE REPRODUCTIONS OF 1ASLV AMERICAN SAILING SNIPS ARE FEATURED ON THE OLP SPCE UNECt MEN'S TOILETRIES BY SHUL1ON, INC. OFTMESESHtKTOBE EXMWTEP TMROUOHOUT UNITED STATES. 4-H SEWING CLUB REPORTS The March 12 meeting was called to order by Diane Hall. Barbara Hoeft read the treasurer's report which is $12.56. J e a n Wlodyga told us about this candy which we might sell during the summer. Patricia and Barbara Hoeft made the motion for the meeting to be closed. After t h e meeting we started our winter 4-H reports. Reporter, Marilynn Scherrens PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 21, 1962 ANNUAL TOW S P E C I A L LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDIAN 8 FIRST TIME IN THIS AREA GREENF/S Ml SK' STORE OFFERS PRIVATE LESSONS IN ALL WIND INSTRLMENTS. PHONE FOR AN PRIVATE LESSONSPAPFOIXTMENT TO MEET Gf»d«ate). Al Stem auri LJV* %\M Off fegvlar Pike LATR8T BEST SELLKRS GIFT CERTltlC'ATKS AVAILABLE GREENE'S Music & Book Store Ma B. GRAND RIVER HOWELL — PHONE Sl« NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Thai the atxt Annual Township Matting of the Electors of tbo TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM. COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN will bo hold at PUTNAM TOWN HALL at 7:30 o'clock P.M.. Eastern Standard TinM. Siaood. MURRAY J. KENNEDY. Township dorfc. March 14. 1f42 Notes of 25 Years Ago Pictures received here from Col. WYK> NEIGHBORING NOTES For the third straight year Fow- ^ *& scho°1 •«» •*?» •*""'; Sportsmanship Trophy of C ^T^ ? ; Met Chalker who is vacationing ** « « Sportsmanship Trophy of in Lockhart, Florida, show h i i n «he Ingharn County Uague. Mem- . . . . . . nf*r CT»Hs\nlc in trio lAomiA o n n n i l u i plowing his garden with a donkey. A young colt purchased from Lucene McCluskey by G e o r g e Clark balked and threw himself in such a way as to break his neck while being hauled by W. H. Meyer in his truck. Miss Willa Meyer, daughter of the W. H. Meyers, took the nurses1 examination at Henry Ford Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff are enjoying the summer weather at Hot Springs, Arkansas, currently. Among those who attended the flower show in Detroit Sunday were the Ona Campbells and Leona, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff V a n Horn, Dan Driver and Miss Gertrude Shields, Joseph Basydlo and Miss Mavis Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holmes of Munith are the proud parents of a son born March 12. Mother is the former Ruth Dunbar~of Pinckney. The Pinckney Independents playber schools in the league annually choose thfi school to be cited fewoutstanding sportsmanship and courtesy at sports events. Clark Ackley, a Lansing architect, has been named the Fowlerville school board to assist in the study of the community school building program. A plane in distress over Stockbridge last Saturday night was guided safely down by a local deputy and his patrol car spotlight. Deputy Gaye Weisenburg "led" the plane out of the residential district and after stopping traffic set up flares along the straight stretch of road south of town "helped4' the pilot, Kirk Faufel of Ann Arbor, bring the Cessna 172 down safely. The pilot and three passengers with the help of local residents tied the plane down for the night. Owner, Paul Lambarth, also of Arbor, flew the plane away on Sunday. Tfre Peoples Party swept the vilat the high school Saturday night; lost both; 76-25 to" ^tockbridge and 53-49 to Webberville. as a record number of ballots were cast. Bruce Waggoner was elected new president. The eleven Chelsea high school athletes who were suspended last fall for the violations of training rules will be able to participate In spring sports after all. They were reinstated last week following a special meeting of the coaches and administration. The reasons were four-fold; the top one being that the conduct and academic record of the boys during suspension was very good. Head aches from the flooded basements and flooded roads seem to be the results of the rapid thawing of snow and ice in the Brighton area. More flooding was reported in that area than elsewhere in the county. Amos Hooper, Jr., 68, former Livingston County Road Commission Supt. died on March 14 at University Medical Center following a brief illness. Eosy-To-Use Onion Speeds Meals lage election in Dexter last week HAMBURG AND WINANS If you like artichokes in salads or u a vegetable, it is possible to grow them in your garden even If you live in the north. Start the seeds indoors in flats, transplant seedlings to pot after the first true lea es a p p * a r, and transplant once more to the garden when weather is warm. Village The Spelling Bee contest held on Wednesday morning, March 14 was won ~Jiy, Nancy- Sutexv an grader gave Nancy a real run for the school championship. Nancy will now represent the school at the "District Bee to be Regular meeting of the Village Council, March 13, 1962, called to order by Pres. Stanley Dinkel folsent: Lee Tiplady, C. M. Lavey, Roy Clark and Mrs. Marion Russell. Absent: Albert Shirley and Pbh Swarthout. Foods with Far Eastern accents appeal strongly to countless Americans. "Oriental Fantasy" is an exotic addition to the list and is no trouble at all to prepare. Instant minced onion is sold under many brand names. Using it in vegetable specialties such as this one and in soups, salads, entrees, hot breads and sandwich fillings takes much of the drudgery out of kitchen work. It saves time and labor by eliminating the pesky chore of peeling, slicing and chopping onion. And it provides the gentle flavor of freshly-harvested onions without the strong odor. _ Onion is the world's most popular seasoning next to salt, and no onion is easier to use than instant minced onion. When you cook with it, there are no wet eyes—only appetite-whetting results. ORIENTAL FANTASY dried mushrooms ~ l>/2 cups water 1 tablespoon instant minced PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 21, 1962 held in Pinckney on April 11. Dan The Council certified the elecwill be eligible only if Nancy is sick and cannot be there. Cathy Fisher, a fifth grader, was next to Dan. We are proud of all forty tion results and those present, who were elected took their oaths of office. Election results: i Tablespoon „ 1 can (1 lb.) *cut blue lake green beans 1 can ( l ^ w r t M ±tmmBm 1 tablespoon cornstarch Soften mushrooms in water in wauk or saucepan about 10 minutes. Add instant minced onion, crushed bouillon cubes, cornstarch and_soy sauce; mix well and cook, stirring frequently until mixture boils and thickens. Drain beans and drain and slice water chestnuts and acid with vinegar to sauce. Mix lightly, heat steaming hot and serve. Makes 4 or 5 servings. forty. . who were eligible and took part. I Stanley Dinkel, President, 1 yr. The sixth, <j seventh, and eighth | graders^ are: planning a swimming [party at the Ann ArtorJHlgFTpool Wednesday, March 21. they are looking forward to having a good time. Mrs. James, the second grade teacher, was ill on Wednesday and Thursday and Miss Ross substituted for her. Mrs. Downing's husband, Robert, has been confined to St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor for the past few days. The latest word is that he is much better. The children in grades kinderten through third will not come to school on Friday, March 23 because of a curriculum study that those teachers will be undertaking. This will affect both schools. Work on Drains Don Gardner, Work on Drains Mildred Ackley, Clerk, 1 yr. Martin Markos, Ruth Ritter, Treasurer, 1 Yr. ^ ° * °" grains Lee Tiplady, Trustee, 2 TTfs. ~ K ^ n e m w y h e , - Don S w ¥ r t ^ 10.50 9.00 17.50 Joe Kennedy, Cleaning Twp. Hall for Village Elec. 10.00 Motion to Adjourn. Mildred Ackley, Clerk James Doyle, Trustee, 2 Yrs. Lorenzo Murphy, Assessor, 1 Yr. BUT OOMT STICK VOUfc N E C K O U T - We're not sticking our neck out when we say you'll like our delivery service on concrete. Radio dispatched trucks for p r o m p t service. LOOK A L 1 WAYS D J 1389 4QSO SROSSI WINNIR, AAA TKAFHC SAFfTY POSTER CONTEST ANNOUNCING THE LOCATION OF THE NEW 2 CHAIR BARBER SHOP 132 W. MAIN STREET Don Swarthout and Lee Tiplady were appointed to represent t h e Village on the planning board of the proposed new Township Hall and Fire Dept. Motion by Clark supported by Russell to purchase the D o d g e Fire Truck from the township to be rebuilt for the Village. At the request of The State Election Commission the Council authorized the Clerk to bring all registrations up to date. This means that all village Electors who have not voted within the last 4 Yrs. will be notified and given the opportunity to re-instate their registration. Laurence Munsell, Livingston Co. Building Official, met with the council to offer assistance of his Dept. to the Village if needed. The Council voted not to participate in Mayor Exchange Day during Michigan Week. Motion by Russell supported by Clark to allow following bills: Noet Cooke, Major St. Work 19.25 Otis Matteson, Major St. Work 40.25 Norman Van Blaricum Major St. Work 52.50 Charles Hewlett Major St. Work 8.00 Robert Vedder Major St. Work 212.00 James Amburgey, Work on Drains 10.50 Robert Higgs, PROMPT SERVICE Wocfc Guifumrd M. L. Hinchey, Work on Drains Robert Egeler, Marshal's Salary Farmers Feed and Supply, Salt 24.50 125.00 5.25 Van's Motor Sales, On Acct. 8.45 Pinckney Typesetting, Printing (Ballots, Caucus Notices, Elec. Notices, Reg. Notices and minutes) 65.55 J. W. Featherly, Snow Removal and gravel 120.00 Jim's Gulf, On Acct. 14.76 Lee's Standard Service, on Acct. 5.70 Robert Ackley, Election School and Elec. Inspt. 25.00 Virginia Amburgey, Election School and Elec. Inspt. 25.00 Helen Tiplady, Election Inspector 20.00 Rachael Haines, Election Inspector 20.00 Alice Gray, Election Inspector 20.00 Don Swarthout, Bd. of Review, 3 Days ^ 36.00 Lee Aiplady, Bd. of Review 3 Days 36.00 Lorenzo Murphy, Bd. of Review 1893—1962 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER. MICHIGAN and Bal. of Salary 111.00 Grand Opening April 16th Hatreds—$1.00 ChildrM 75c JACK SHBtN, Proprietor ALISOTIC TANK SBVICI Ph. IIP »414t 43S E. M M ftadu MNOUftKSVKZ HAMBURG TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS-NOTICE TOWNSHIP ANNUAL ^MEETING MARCH 31, 1942 AT 1:00 P.M. EDWARD RETTINGER HAMBURG TOWNSHIP CLERK Caraway - Cb**t* Mvffias If you're perplexed about what to serve your ever-hungry family these busy winter evenings, why not plan a simple cold cut-and-cheese platter brightened with these nippy Caraway- Cheese Muffins. Hot breads make even the simplest meal more enjoyable. And these muffins are so easy to prepare. Just follow a basic muffin recipe stirring in shredded cheese and caraway seeds with the dry ingredients. Although muffIna take but & short time to prepare, you can cut last minute preparation time even more when you know your last minute kitchen time will be short. Mix together your dry ingredients in one bowl and your liquid ingredients in another. Refrigerate both until just before mealtime. Then quickly stir together the two mixtures and bake a* usual, Or, you can spoon the prepared batter into muffin cups and refrigerate a short time before baking. Quick, breads made iit>m enriched flour are nutritious as Uavin are a&te£ to flour to enrich it Tor yo»r famiiy's better1 health. Why not serve some "good-for-you" hot breads often? CARAWAY - CHEESE MUFFINS 2 eup*sifted enriched Hour U2 teaspoons caraway seeds - 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 egg, beaten 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk \it tablespoon* sugar 1 tablespoons melted p g cup shredded American h (t p p shortening cheese ounces) Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Stir in cheese and caraway seeds. Combine egg, milk an* shortening. Add liquid to flour mixture, stirring only until flour is moistened. Fill greased muffin pans % full. Bake in hot oven (425°F.) about 20 minutes. Makes 12 2 \ - iinchh mufffiins. Representative lei Not to Seek Re-election Letter to the Editor Describes Apathy Toward P-TA Group March 16, 1962 f To the editor P * " « • » » • * • . I'm a little t e « d off and wouWP f**0111*1 like to express my views in a Letter to the Editor if you are willing to publish it as such. It seems to me that a Letter to the Editor column might prove a very good medium for clearing the air on a lot of current questions. My concern right now is the general apathy concerning the Parent-Teachers group. In what little experience I have had in ob- Rev. Stauffer Guest Speaker The Reverend Melvin Stauffer, pastor of the Calvary Mennonite church here, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of t h e Womerr's Fellowship of the Community Congregational church at Pilgrim Hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. He wilt present color slides Taken during his recent missionary tour m JamaieaT H.aUi, TCF a group of missionary leaders of his church. The program will precede the business meeting, mental in promoting, directing and furthering the interests of the Parent - Teachers groups. My brief experience here in trying to help get the group going again has had no encouragement from the school personnel — in fact there is a definite opposition to the undertaking. What's wrong? I was even told at one time during the year that there was some question whether notices of meetings could be sent home through the school! I was discouraged from doing this. I don't understand this opposition at all; the Parents club has bene fitted the schools in the past — both materially in equipment purchased, and more important, as the only liaison between home and school. We had a substantial turnout of parents at the beginning of the school year, but welaclced strong enough leadership to pull it together into a unified group — everyone had an axe ft> grind bvtt no one wanted to take any responsibility. With proper direction' experience" in thT pastT and a show of confidence and cooperation from school personnel could have made this group a real going thing. In this particular situation the losers are three-fold; the parents, the school administration and the children in the schools. The Board of Education antagonized the group as a whole, first by discouraging representation at the School Board meetings; then by putting the Parents' Club in the middle in their divided stand on the school bond issue; and finally by scheduling their Citizens* Committee meetings on the same dates as the already - established meeting date of the Parents* Club, thus draining off attendance at the Parents* Club. The end result is that divided we are going to fall short of achieving our goal of bettering school conditions for our children. The above views are strictly my own and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Parents* Club. Respectfully Doris L. Sannes EASTER WEEK-END TOUR Escorted In NEW YORK CITY as low as ftltfcSt by-tnn— $120.55 by rail $129.35 by air —from Detroit (plus April 19 to 22 (or 23) Sec your TRAVEL AGENT 320 X. Lafayette South Lyon. Mich. 438-2221 State Representative Jay M. Terbush, Jr., will not seek re-election. Terbush said today that he plans to leave the Capitol scene in order to devote full tietsihom to devote full time to his law practice. In making his announcement, Terbush issued the following statement: "For the past four years it has been my privilege to serve the people of the Shiawassee-Livingm » —M w » » GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, ] Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 84621 Pinckney, Michigan ston District as their State Representative in the Michigan Legislature. I am deeply grateful for the trust which the people of this district have shown in me and for the opportunity and privilege of public service. I have enjoyed the work and the experience very much but it has finally reached a point that I feel I must choose between being a politician or a lawyer. For this reason, I will not be a candidate for re-election." Terbush was elected to the House of Representatives in November. 1958 and re-elected in November, 1960. He is presently a member of more active committees than any other member of the House being Chairman of the State Prisons Committee and a member of the Judiciary, Conservation. Military and Veterans1 Affairs, Elections, and Revision and Amendment of the State Constitu tion Committees. Prior to his election to the Legislature, Terbush served four years as Prosecuting Attorney for Shia wassee Count). BUCK'S CORRAL OFFERS FOR SPRING: White deer-skin moccasins and square dancjng slippers. Western clothes and boots for the entire family. A store_iul|_of saddlery, harnesses. ancL pony carts. Open daily and Sunday afternoons 2780 E. Grand River Ave. Howel Phone 533 Not everybody can be a MILLIONAIRE... but most everybody can be a ALL IT TAKES IS $5.00 TO START What a wonderful feeling — to know you can have a thousand dollars tucked away in the bank so quickly and easily . . . a deep down feeling of security with money for ft new home, education for the children, a new business venture, or even ft trip or the entire family! LOOK HOW FAST YOUR MONEY ADDS UP TO $1,1 Payments of $5.00 per week in 50 weeks you have $250.00 in 100 weeks you'll be half way there with $500.00 in 150 weeks it adds up to $750.00 in just 200 weeks from the day you joined the THOUSANDAIRE CLUB you will have a THOUSAND DOLLARS — PLUS interest at prevailing rate. JOIN OUR THOUSANDAIRE CLUB NOW NEWEST, EASIEST WAY TO HAVE A THOUSAND DOLLARS FAST! AAcPherson State Bank HOWILL AND PINCKNEY Strvimg SIMX IMS' TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING Consumer Protection Discussed In This Week's Michigan Consumer protection is a primary responsibility of the weights and measures division of the State Department of Agriculture. The past calendar year was a busy one for the state unit when a number of short weight outbreaks, were noted in concenterated inspections of grocery stores. In all, the department reported only 646 convictions for law violations. Some 248, or 38 per cent of these violations of weight and standards laws, were for short weight or short measure. * • * The number of convictions, however, do not clearly depict the department inspection activities. In reweighing or checking quantity. 171,020 packages were checked during the year and 39,740 were found to contain less than the quantity listed. Many of these short-weight disclosures were corrected by the 305 seizures of the items, the department said. Additionally, a total of 1,336 seizures or "stop sales** orders were placed on more than 10 million pounds of commodities which did not conform to the law. • • * Gov. John B. Swainson called for legislation this year to bone up the laws relating to weights and standards but ran head-long into a problem: enforcement. Department officials pointed out that present laws could stand tightening, but even currently the major problem is the difficulty of using 40 inspectors and seven supervisors to check the estimated 75,000 establishments which corns under the laws. The Governor then called for legislation to help make every shopper an inspector, a bill which would require retail meat stores to provide a scale for the consumer to check weight. A first attempt to pass the measure failed in the Senate, but Stn. Raymond D. Dzendzel, D-Detroit, hoped to gain enough support for the proposal later in the session. * • • Trouhle on the highways across PINCKNEY By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manager AS A FARMER would you be interested in onintercom between t h e house ond the born, o monitor system thot will Ietyou heor sounds frpm the born ond born yord ond on extension in your born so thot you eon get your colls? All of these features ore port of our new Form Interphone System. Coll your business office for further details. THESE TWO TELEPHONES may look alike, but they aren't. One ii a private line and the other is a party line telephone, and there's quite a difference. A private line telephone is always ready for you to use. And friends can reach you when they want you. And though it may seem hard to believe, in town a private line costs only pennies a day more than a parly line does. It's a down-to-earth blessing at a down-to-earth cost. If you live in town and now have party line service, why not call us about getting a private line telephone soon? PASSING THE BUCK usually refers to letting "George" do something nobody else wants to do. But that's a far cry from the reason why your telephone company arranges with others to accept payments for phone bills. Since many people like to pay bills in person, we had to find a way of making this possible at a reasonable cost. So, at no extra cost to you, we've arranged for several conveniently located banks and other businesses to accept payments for us. It all helps keep your phone bills low, while making sure~ybti get the service you want. the nation fails to lend itself to the uniform S.O.S. distress signal used on lakes and waterways. A uniform distress signal has been adopted, however, for use on freeways where getting out of a car to signal for help could cause additional trouble. Weather permitting, the American Association of State Highway Officials advises motorists who need help on the freeway system to raise their car hoods and tie a white cloth to the door handle closer to passing traffic. • • • Under no circumstances should a motorist walk on a freeway. This makes him vulnerable to accidents or might cause a driver to swerve suddenly, the Association reports. If the trouble occurs at night, motorists should have tail lights and interior lights on in addition to raising the car hood. A turn light should also be left on so passing drivers won't mistake the vehicle location for the through traffic lane. If a disabled vehicle blocks any lanterns or reflectors, should also be used to warn oncoming traffic. Parental pressure on youth preparing for college can be a deterrent to success in full utilization of the youth's own aims, the Michigan Education Association says. Theoretically, there may be one perfect college for each child, but the Association warns that parents who em|ihasize_.t.h.e_.i.mp0.ria.nce. of can cause unintended problems. :•: ? • < i\: "While your child is wafting for acceptance by a college, help him realize that his success does not depend upon admission to any one college." the professional organizatin advises. "No matter where he goes, he's likely to find more books than he can read in four years, more equipment than he can master, and teachers who will be wiser than he is even when he is a senior." The association advises parents to remember that regardless of enrollment pressures at a given institution, "somewhere in the nation there is still space in an ac credited college for every qualified high school graduate." How healthv are vou? The answer may surprise you, accord ing to the State Health Depart ment. A recent sampling of Michigan' population told the departmen that nearly two of every five persons in the state between the agesi oi 21 and 70 need to see their doctor. In a testing of some 639 per- Income Tax Pinckney Dispatch tSTAillSMH) IN IMS by C. M. QoyW. tUZAMTM A. COiOMt. Editor p>ld 1 Ptocfcmy. Michigan Tha column* of Ihto paper «ra an th> only restriction*. >, grammatical. Subscription ra*s«, $2.00 per yaar in advanot in Michigan; $2.50 in onW stales and U.S. Potatutom. $4.00 to foreign countrie*. Six months ft—. $1.90 in Michigan; $1.75 in other states end U.S. poMetttons; $3.00 to foreign countries. MiUtary pertonnet $£JO per fear, tea matt subscription* taken for l e u than six month*. Advartising rales upon application. Library News We have subscribed to the National Geographic Magazine and the Jan., Feb., and March issues are here. We received the following books this week which will be available during National Library Week: "The Curse of the White Panther" by Merrill Greene — a sequel to "The Land Lies Pretty." This is a local historical novel based upon the United States attempts to buy Indian land in Michigan and ends with the Toledo War in which both Michigan sons, the department measures height, weight, and blood pressure and tested the blood and urine. Some 249 of the persons showed some abnormality and 124 were referred to their physician. • • * The results showed little dif- 40 per cent of the men and 39 of the women exhibited Most prevalent abnormality was disproportionate height - weight measurements. Abnormal blood pressure of high levels of sugar in the blood or urine were also found in any of the persons who consid ered themselves in perfect health. and Ohio claimed Toledo. For adults and young people. "The Andrews Raid" by Epstein is the true story of the Great Locomotive chase during the civil war when Union soldiers penetrated into the enemies lines and stole a train in order to destroy rail tracks, bridges and supplies along the way. Elementary school age. "Let's Visit Korea" by Caldwell tells of the history, land, people and customs of the Koreans. Elementary school age. We wish to thank Mrs. Herman Vedder, Jean Kennedy, Mrs. Leonard Davis,' Mr. C. H. Wilshire, Mrs. C. W. Fugate and little Jimmy Belcher for books, Mark Friday, April 6 on your calendar now. We are having open house that day from 4-7:30 p. m. If you like those hours we will keep the library open on Fridays. We want all of our friends to plan to attend. _Mn», W. H. Meyer, and as patients at St. Joseph Mercy hospital where each has been confined for several weeks. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 21, 1962 THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNEfiL Roger ]. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 Mary Wol+er REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 Service Jim Vasher Phone for Appointment AC 9-2972 10514 Hamburg Rd. HAMBURG L. J. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP $-3234 For General Machine Work—Dtes & Fixtures CALL George Tansley UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 Lavey Ins. Agency AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS Phone UP 8-3221 114 W. Main St. Pinckney Fred C. Reiclchoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property Bus'mtu Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtawn 8-3564 Life Insurance - Health Insurance - Annuities • Group Insurance • Group Pensions ROBERT W. BUfflfoWS SPECIAL AGENT Tf» Prudtitiol Life Insurance Co. of America 9760 SfocMfcld Woods Rood 426-2105 s FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Vftlage of Pincicney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscap-. ing. Ph. UP 8-6681. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. WANTED: Wool, market price, Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. FOR RENT: Apartment, three rooms, and Jjath^in^ village. Call FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real-Estate*- UPtown 8-3564. FOR SALE: House, 5 room and bath, and 2 a. of land on M-36. Terms. Lucius J. Doyle, phone UP 8-3123. 49tfp WEAR WHAT'S right for y o u ; new Spring fashions custom made. FOR RENT: three rooms and bath; ground floor, near Pinckney. 3410 West M-36. ll-12p FOR SALE: 4 pups, Brittany and Setter, 8 weeks old, $3.00 each. UP 8-5506. 12c FOR SALE: 4 bedroom home on one acre, $10,500. Low down payment. 2909 W-M-36. Call UP 8-9971 after 5 p.m. weekdays, any time weekends. 12-15c FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. Three rooms and bath. Mrs. Oscar Beck, UP 8-3434 or UP 8-3524. FOUND, ABOUT 2 weeks ago, ladies gold bracelet on Main St. Owner identify at Dispatch Office. (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) FOR SALE: Frigidaire Automatic washer; good working condition. Reasonable. Call UP 8-6695 after 1 p.m. 12pd FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Pinckney, $40.00 per month. For information call 878-3121. Aberdeen New Dressmaking and Alterations. 642 Hamburg St., Pinckney, UP 8- 3569. 1 0 - 1 4 p d . WANTED: Baby sitting; full time or part time at your home. Call UP 8-5538. l i p WANTED: Trash and garbage to haul. Reasonable rates. Call UP 8-9766. 11—12p Begins Training James R. Emery, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Emery of 7227 Strawberry Lake rdM Hamburg, Mich., began recruit training, Feb. 19, at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. The' nine-week basic training consists of classroom instruction in naval topics, including military etiquette, drill, physical fitness, swimming and survival, first aid, shipboard safety precautions and security duty. In addition, recreation periods are included in the rigorous program. Throughout the training, recruits r e c e i v e specialized counseling which assists them in selecting a rating in which to work from more •than 65 available job specialties. . DaviH Aberdeen, 32, of Portage Lake, and a member of the Ann Arbor Public Schools faculty since 1959, was named last week to the principalship of two schools, Carpentar and Meadowview, both in Ann Arbor. He is a sixth grade teacher at the John Allen school there. Aberdeen received both- his [Machelur's ^nd Master's degree" from the University of Michigan. He has done graduate work at Chicago Teachers' College, also. He formerly taught in D e x t e r and in several Chicago elementary schools. He and his wife live at 11921 Portage Lake Road. The son of Mrs. Winifred Aberdeen and the late Frank Aberdeen of Pinckney, he is a graduate of Pinckney High school. PI1VCKNEY DISPATCiT Wednesday, March 21, 1962 ELIMINATES LEFTOVER COFFEE The problem for many has been that the cup does run over. The housewife who makes coffee in mid-afternoon and the individual who does the same thing at midnight usually end up with more than the desired one cup will hold. Consequently, they pour more down the drain than they drink. A new development by a West Coast firm can end all that. The "Unicup", a one-cup coffee maker, should prove the solution. Introduced by Norcal Plastic Products of Burlingame, Calif., the "Unicup" comes in two sections. The bottom section is filled with a tablespoon of drip grind coffee. With the second section placed on top of the unit the "Unicup" is then set on a cup. Boiling water poured into the top section drips through, with the newly made coffee, in about a minute. Insurance By Mail; Not Always What It Seems To B e , . . Unlicensed foreign insurance companies, are- the .source of numerous sumers who, after responding to attractive newspaper advertisements placed by out-of-state insurance companies, discover~tbb late That the coverage is not what they thought it would be; and that because the insurance company is not registered with the State of Michigan, state authorities c a n offer no quick and painless remedy. When challenged, continued Attorney General Kelley, these foreign insurance companies whn arg which complaints have recently been received are the, following!. Company Oklahoma City 18, Oklahoma Peerless LtTelnsuranceXb. Automobile Owners Division 434 S. Wabash Avenue Chicago 5, Illinois Automobile Owner's Association. Inc. 2632 McGee Street Kansas City 8, Missouri. JEdiiox's_nmc;_-Literature- a_n_d "We're Busting Out All Over11 Bringing you the best in Entertainment Sat., March 24th only! r £#cprding Stor MAXMILIAM ond His Trio . . ot the . . . ANCHOR INN 11910 McOogory Rood K*TAG£ LAKE HA 641*3 JESEftVATlONS ACCEPTED NOCOVEt CHA*GC not authorized to do business in Michigan, usually reply they are operating entirely in interstat commerce and, therefore, are beyond the reach of any state officer or department in Michigan. Fortunately, development of case law doctrines on "doing business" within the last few years have brought many out-of-state operations within the reach of state control. Despite this fact, it is the experience of my Consumer Protection Division that Michigan citizens who purchase insurance from these companies do so in the belief and expectation jhat they are fully protected by the authority of the State Insurance Department. Since this is net the case. 1 am asking the division to review with the Department of Insurance the present status of all such complaints, and develop a plan for bringing this problem under control. Meantime, I am taking this opportunity to report to the people of Michigan that they will be wise to check with the State Insurance Department and with the Consumer Protection division before investing in insurance advertised by an outof- stah? insurance company, no matter how attractive the advertisement. Among those unlicensed foreign in>u ranee companies concerning applications from two of the above companies was found in our mail in the past weeks, so many local box holders have received them, too . . . A word to the wise.) Bowling News MEN'S 'A' BOWLING March 14, 1962 Velvet Eez 72V* 39Vi Jim's Gulf 71 41 Lee's Standard 6a 44 Beck's Marathon 59 53 Plastics 58 54 Van's Motors 56V* 55V* Read Lumber 55 V* 56V* Integral Corp 53 59 Kiwanis 50V* 61V* Lavey Hdwe. 45 67 ACO, Inc. 42 Altes Beer 40 70 72 Monday Night Men's loe's 66 34 Blatz 58 42 Stroh's 48 52 Falstaff 47 53 Pfeiffers 42 58 Boyds 39 61 Friday Mixed League Checkmates l\Vi 4014 Toppers 69 V2 A2Vi Hee Haws 6P/2 5O»/2 Sharpies 60 52 Pinckney Polkats 57 55 Double D's 56V* 55V* Bombers 541* 57 V* Patterson Lk. 4 5V/z 58!* Sodbusters 53 59 Untouchables 49 V* --62 Vi Bee Bee's 46 66 Bill Posters 39 Vz 72V4. In the first game in the Dexter Recreation league last Wednesday night Dexter won over Pinckney 59-50. Clark scored 19 points for Dexter and Snyder 15 points for Pinckrtey. In the second game of the evening Stockbridge lost to Chelsea. 67-64. Patrick scored 15 points for Chelsea and Long__X4 points, .far—Stockbwdge. Today at 8 p. m. at Dexter, Dexter will play Chelsea in the play-off for the championship. At 7:00 p. m. Pinckney will engage Stockbridge. CLOTH OF GOLD . . . A gotsamer web of 100% gold Lurex, spun by Mort Cok, is shaped into the new shift. The lightweight land non-tarnishing metallic yarn shimmers gently In the evening light and gives brilliance to thin «impl*-b«t-smart cocktail dress. The belt can travel the circuit . . . from hips to waist or completely off as the wearer wishes. PHS Cafeteria Week of March 26 Furnished by a school lunch official. MONDAY. MARCH 26:h — Hot pork and gravy; sandwiches; vegetable: apple cake: milk. TUESDAY. MARCH 27 — Spanish rice: cheese wedge: vegetable: sandwiches: fruit; milk. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28th — Hot dogs on bun; vegetable; fruit: milk. THURSDAY. MARCH 29th —Tnrkev and mashed potatoes toes: rolls: butter: fruit: milk. FRIDAY. MARCH 30th — Tuna fish & noodles: vegetable; sandwiches; fruit; milk. ummer spectacular . chic bare armed sheath topped by our pert braid edged jacket! designed this gem of rich cotton broadcloth print that needs little or no ironing! Black or y 2 2 V MAE'S DRESS SHOP 1H44 WMTEWOOD ROAD PfNCKNEY OT S472* 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 21, 1962 Description An account of the resource March 21, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-03-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/880a066b2ef43cfc1db0e75fa469bbab.pdf 802e610069c23a49f4e68b1ef9cbba6c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. IMCSO THUBSDATS. Sabeeription Price, $1.00 per Tear. ADVERTISING RATES : Transient advertisements. SB cent* per inchfor Arsf insertion and ten cehCsper loch for each sabse- ' qnent Insertion. Local nonces, 3 cents perlinVfor each insertion. Special rateb'for regular advertisements by the year, or quarter!. A REPAIR SHOP In connection with done. Wive 01 West of hotel. luovuua witD uur store. repairlnc n Uive as a CiHr oCara sfloriiSes and ^ B. l pelts. HOFF hocALJornma. A. L. HQYT CARPENTER & JOINER. IferinforT Hard w»r« iaqnitt at Teeipefc CadWus ' ' ' PmoKMiT, Mioa. BlMNESOllWlClS. * PINGKNEY VILLAGE DIRECTORY. CHURCHES. MITBODIST Enscoi'AJ..—Services every Sabbath TOWNSHIP election one week ftxan Monday. , THE' Township Board of Registration meets one week from Saturday. . J I M M I E A I J L E N , whojiasbge^erious^ Hf 'tti t ^ Sfce^fSaJFtwo weekB, iff slowly _ — i morning —... lag the Sunday bcbool. . Raw. P. E., PKABCI, Pastor. i ' CoHOBKOATtoxAb.—Services each Sabbath saorpingatlQtf o'clock. Sunday School >t llfc. Also •erricee each alternate Sabbath at 7¾ P. M. Strangers especially are invited to attend oar services. Ushers will be in waiting to seat those not familiar with the pews —• ""-••' ~ r Rjr. K, H. C*A*S, Pastor. — . _ — _ SOCIETIES.—^-^---- -~• W^C. T. U.—Meets on second Saturdayj>/i«ach month. ~Miss L, M. Cos, President. Has. DB. Siotia,-Secretary. ' WexAx's FOBKION MISSIONABT SOCIBTT, of the M. E. Church, meets first Saturday of each month. Mae. SUSAN NYB, President. recovering _JLPKABW>T7 has pnrchissed the Nyejhomestead, one mite east of town. Mr. Nye expects to go to Dakota soon. MB. BARNARD, the future landlord of the Globe Hotel,bas been in the village, this week, preparing for business. MB. BIGGAB passed the Sabbath with Jackson friends. . •• , THE genial countenance of Mr. Tatee, of the M. A. L. Ry. was seen in our village Saturday. Miss FANNIE ALLEY, of Ann Arbor, passed the Sabbath at her father's "Berne in Pinckney. 3 MABT Y A * -FLEB-r, Cor. Sec. K. O. T. M—Livingston Tent, No. 285, meets at Masonic Hall the first Friday evening on or before the foli of the moon in each month. „ / F. A. Sioutn, Com. L. D. BBOKAW, & K. ••:./< / ' . C. D. „ ~JB,:X. VisWwtM, Bee. Sec, " l ^ * ~r mRD& /" . « GILCHRIST, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN ' HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, „ Whips, Robes, Brushes, et£._.__ Repairing dqne «** short notice. Keeps a full stock of Dismuntraiack Leather Oil constantly on band. PiNCKNEJk MICHIGAN. T. H. TURNER, M, D^- BOX(BOPATHIO "/PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOtt, Offlcs, Mann's Block, ' PJNCKNEY. - — , : ± : >- T V. BROWN, Russian White Oats and nice clean Barley for seed. J. Harris. 2t Hominy "pearl barley, andjoatmeal at the Brick store. James Markey, of this town, general agent for the Hero Reaper, is now traveling for the company, the Sandusky Machine and Agricultural Works, appointing agents and contracting with them for 1883. Mr. Markev represents one of the best reapers in-tne land. . Ayer'a Hair. Vigor at WincfieTTB Drug Store. - '"•.'*• ' .*" I Buttons put onjwith the Heaton patent button fastener, -free of charge, at the Bee Hive. Cracked wheat and oatmeal, nice and fresh at WinchelTs DrugStore. * Marshall's Catarrh Cure at) Winuncll's Drugstore. - ""••-. CALL aneVsee our Easter Cards, plain or fringed, at SIOLER BBO'S, A C A R D . = WE wish # say 1» our mahy~friends in and about Pihdcney, that we have completed arrangements4o open a-first-f—HRO: FBKKMA.N of the Stockftridge class stock of hardware at Pinckney, Sentinel-has the mumpsy-and is obligand- shall be ready: for—business aboui edjo .re_ce^jS"i:subScriptioii8 through Anril 1st.. Pl«as« K«af tHa i« ~'*-J^the back window on a pitch-fork. ••>*.." MBTHOPIST socfal at Geo. Wl Brown's to-morrow evening.- At 7 o'ejoca: teams will be at SiglejsJ)rug:.Storjanto—take all who wish to"go.. :^ '" > M. W.-BXJMP, of Marion, left us^ the other day, a very fine sample of. Sorghum Sj^-aymaiiefrom the AnTberj We were in error last week on the r rr***T*^^T bibiBvJreading; th» old gentloman • i n - f * ^ ^ ^ forms us that it was the New Testament that he read 37 times in less than two years. ' . ' Some of the finest goods, in the dry- JOHH CABVBB^ the railroader, has gone to Valparai4c> tobring his family, MR. J. T. EAMAX lost one of bis team of blacks yesterday. The animal was injured by being xkst in his stall. A literary entertainment under the management at the Putnam and 17n»- dilla Iyceuiu, will be held at the Eaman schoolhouse, Thursday evening, m *J "• i. L /i \ , a r e being receiyed by our villag».-mer- .THE county is to, be flooded with chants thfe week. -•• •UA^JaaT nme-million copies of St. Jacob's oil ! » . « « w -± . , • a ^ n a c . HowP you ^ TacoV ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^youngest son of James T. Eaman, Esq., met with an accident which came near being fetal. The ov„v«, 4« „MO v**j- 'two little boys were riding witjj Mr. goods line, ever brought to Pinckney Eaman on a load of rtilrpad ties. *V-- I. S.P. Johnson fea8^arehassed from Ira A. Nye, forty acre% situated two miles south-east of Pinckney. THE Tableau Sociall*. Mr^:Cadweirs last evening, was a complete success in every respect. Over 100 people were present*- \ THE height-of impudeace-^to spark a girl for three hours and never offer to kiss her! That's what the girl says, anyhowr-^ ~~"—-—- , ^ A social palty was given at the residence of Erasmus Broijrn, Tuesday evening. Twenty-nine couples participated in the dance. _: 1 ' A neighboring merchant advertises "something new in stocking >s." Sixteen years old is n^w enough, my friend, "what yergivln'us?" ^SRO: FMEBMA.o f the "(tpm his wagon, while on -the way to Fbwlerville, tosDiirchase lumber. - THE residence of Thos. Hark/erj at Unadilla was badly damaged b^- fire, the othe^r <jay. The water*pailbrigade] ^aved^t from complete destruction. W M DOLAW & Co. have opened up their store with a neat- and well selected stock of dry goods and general merchandise which show off nicely in one !_pf tbfi_haridsomest stores in the village. The Co. of the new firm is Johnny April 1st. Please bear this in mind and give us a call: Tourney, a very popular -voung busi-* ness man, wel| known in this community. We wish the new firmsuccess. 0: A valuable Horse belonging to Wm. Placeway, injured (and probably broke) its jog this niamiilg~ while" the owner was trying to catch him. when the wagon passing over some slight obstruction in the road, threw Frankie off, one of the wheels striking him in the back and probably passing over his feet or ankles. He was taken to the house and the physician summoned. Though badly bruised it is thought no bones were fractured or dislocated. His condition is critical but hopeful. v THAT . Dexter correspondent has again been going for us; and BOW we do feel small. The more especially since we learn from her own pen that the writer"is_a woman—whose maasive imt F.vL. BROWN* & Co.' Seed Barley for Sale by David Van- Horn, Pettysville^-" 2t NOTICE. - About April 1st,' we will receive a full and complete stock of gentleman's, burnishing goods of the lat^st-sprmg 1 styles, especially selected for\iJae-i:ocal ^r&d^ an< -low Respectfully PectoraKJough Bafeanlis tn'e great ichardi & Co. S E A V I N G - J A R L O ^ .Also 4ealeTlB Cigars ana confectionery, - Baeond door east of PdMoffice, - PINCKNEY. healer for soreness of t^e chest and" .v^ v Mr cane, grown by him. r; Snow-ns a young lady wher' doess^fSoS believe that^gold spangles are better to keep the arms warm than woolen —OgtET BACKUS, JB.,formerly of UnadillaTinoTwell known to some of trie Pinckney people, is the proud father of a bran new son. A N aesthetic Boston girl lost her engagement ring, and some fellow who happened to find it inserted the following notice in the daily paper.-^wFound, a fancy dog collar, whicb the owner can have by calling at this office." Jjia-JU^W, BURGESS, of the Globe Hotel has jjouofl cards of m vita Lion fog wristlets. lungs-caused by severe colds and coughSi Call forit at Wincheirs Drug Store. Miss MAWIE-MEBCKB returns to her MEvtim^tmcE: 8. MANN ESTAT&V DKALSRSIS DRY GOODS/FANCY GOODS, _Pamily Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. The Brick-Store onTthe corner. I ' Notice is Hereby given to the .^Elect- • ors of the Corporate Limits of the Vil^ lage of "Pinckney, in the County'"of LiVmgston, and State of Michigan, that an Election wilt be ^eld at the dur/iig her brief residence in Pinckneyiand will be sadly missed. REMEMBER, the Board of Registration for ,theMrillago olcction nieetti uu Good music has been engaged and the young people may expect a jolly time. ,_.... , - Wa mfa:rawf^elHl 7dTannce faTbT^^^^^j?™^^ 1 ^ nB^u"a v^* ^ ^ ^ - " ^ f r ^ ^ ^ ™ ^ ^ 1 ? 3 " 1 0 0 1 1 ? *o nominate intellect has been scrutkiiziag ye editbr s diminutive brain. We aje aware that our brain is smail when compared jrtth that of the fai* correspondent (and our feet also); indeed we feel very^ mujeb like a Gulliver in the land of ^ Brobdingnag, but while such terftia •** ^hyphochondjiacal. ante^iluvmu, *ntiquariajvletc^. threaten to-swamp our^- simple inteUect, yet the greatest fear is in another direction, and realiz^ ing something of poor Gulliver's terror we are constrained to say; "whatever else you may do, dear Glumdalclitclvplease do not step on us." NOTICE. '-' n CITIZENS CAucys.—The^ELectorsjof tb» Corporate Limits of the^yiHage o f £ m c ^ n e 7 *T« requested to meet at iMrfff^¾.¾^ ?- %£L"i®*** 0tt Friday, Marcn 23rd, 18^3, ;M j2-™ .Hartland, Saturday of this i -^^-^»a>» uo •cvuouaoaacea wius a weeiT Miss M. has won hosts of friendstSomewhats^ess expensive buildini than ^MILFORD hasJust voted to bnlld a $I2,0Q0scnool house. Perhap^^inoknevwduld be aecommodatea with ITEBPLB «t OADMBLV Dealers in HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE -PtN'CKNEV, Saturday of this week and if you wish to vote for village officers you must see that your name is placed upon th*> roll. . ' - • • • - OUR friends will please bear in mind * ^»w, t that they can have their election tickatwhich election the; following officers-}5*3 PT^ted "in a neat shape, very plobe Hotel in said village, ofr Mon 4ay the 26th~aay~oTMarcb A. D. 186¾ atwhich election th^fo^owing officers are to be chosen to-wit: a President, lix MICHIGAN. L. V. RICHARDS A CO.^ NBWSrjriALtiRa^ :ERS & STATIONfeRg, .Dealers In Tobacco and Cigars, Musical aaTOpUcal Ooods, Clocks, Jewelry, Toyav^oreJ ties, Etc, Etc Oenfectioaery a specialty; Oor. Main and W118U, I rnsr.ees^Wee^r^ae^yeaT, aiid" tiree this, but a good school house is one of the immediate needs of this Tillage. IT is just about the right time of the y r w *"}** t^ ^flg'n thinking n ^ i s*tfor two years, frem the second Monday of-March, 1883, one^ Olerk; one-TEeasurer one Street Go'mmisioner, one As sessor and one MarshaU^ JThe_pQ.Us-0ffment i saidciElectioBFshail^"be open -at-eight t i - k « > A 1 1 A f t « A « - * » — fc— — - _ i t - _ PINCKNEY. o'clock in the forenoon or as soon there- I after as may- ber-and shall be continued open until five o'clock in the afpromptly and at reasonable prices at -tJie^DisPATCHofficer- AN exhibition wasJieldin the Woodworth schbol district, in Unadflln, l ^ t ting out gome shade trees. This important improvement has been greatly neglected in Pinckney; will not our citizens try to arouse a little emulation on this subject? Trees cost but little, and thev afford a gratification which cannot be over estimated. candidates for Officers o£ asid village for the coming year. Namely^ A g j ident, six_Trustees, (threj&^ibr^one year and three^J^Hrwojrears,) one Clerk, one Tr^nrjar, prm Sr.r«ftt- CoramissioaBtr; one Assessor, and one Con* stable. And to transact such, other business as may propelry come before the meeting, Dated* FmekneyrMarri9tnX 1883. By order of the board of 'Registration. - ~'"" -V. rnday eyening. A. fine entertainsidence meafls bouse and lot, and half the street, <fcc^ JPerhapswe did know to what extent this, would applyt-aad bEMQCRATIC OAUCUiS. 'v The Democratic Electors of Putnam —. are requested to BsaMst a i the Globe Hoterin Pinckney, em Friday, the 30th day of March, 1 8 c ^ # ^ o ' c l o c k P. M. for thejDurpose <M S^misiating township officers and tint BTr—fttinn pf nnrh — • * 0 THE Dexter correspondent thinks we B{VP °^eP an<^ •*• s*aaacfe^n-of< ha^o small brains not to know feat~re=~ ~Qthfr*bJ?flinoB8 M maJ b>deemediieoea^ -:J - ^ v — • - - - s™ar y. T>„s-^-—.. committee. R E. FINCH, ' '' > v . . •/ - - : - / ^ ^ ^ - - 1 — - : HOSSE^Ni>;mGirfAINTINGl Kalsominlng-and Paper-hanging, ORAIEtNO A aPEClALTT. #mCKHEr, /~ ^ - - - ^ - ^ — m>cw.l R A. MANN, """"•*' ' '>V"' Dealer in . ' / "--< '' DRY GOODS AND GROC^MES, C^rthtng aad Qeaeral M^>-"^'-«|. ternoon; excepting - a n adjournment from twelve o'clock at xioqn-for "oise" •nonr* ~TJmtttttctteyrifa~'U, 1883. BRO. FREEMAN has been finding fault with our ears again. As he is down, with the mumps and in a very "criti-1 c a r condition, we forbear to strike back. Tisn't_fair.to^nitra_boy when he's down. 3Uxt to Poet Office, PINCE3JEY, rs: C1ALL B t TELEPHONE AT SIGLER B Dl^DG STORE, •^ Those^having grapevines etc prune. wilij^weU- to call "on D Ewen who is an experienced hand that business. ^ \ / IE "^ffiRE ME?m£ village is about to select its t set Of officers., Let nomisiajce fee mad^ in thirpTjoTceTof men, * Loy^asiae all political dr personal prejudices, and nominate men who have the prosperity just to show the beauty of it we~de scribe 'the public square^on this fair correspondent's plan: \ ^ "The Pinckney husf hall fmnnd Is 16"Tt>^s square, and Is "bounded on the south by Mrs; 1 We invite^yourspecial atWntiol n>ur entire stock ornew^gdooX ~~ ' ; . / E^^fANN, IfOTiCE, w. B. BAINEY, _J_ D E N T i a T , ^ ^ *Oflce day*: Monday, Friday and Saturday. Ofiet ovar Slglar'afDrng Store, -PINCKNEY. are-requested to call and settle, as he wishes to close up old^cconnts. ofthe village at hieaj^-men who have I .some'" substantial interest here,. and bo are knpwzt and respected by alk Ma. 8, N^-WgrrcoMB brought to-the' Mann's residence, eh the east by the Beebe hoaae, on the north by the barber shop and on the west by Thos. Clnton's law office." The following is the programme for the closing exercises Tat our Public, School, Friday, 23rd inst«,^mmB¥ttrflg at two PrM.,jto which ^11 are*invite^: MjisTc: Song of t,h» Greayeight By order :, JAMES~MARKET, Chairman. Pinckney,.March 22nd 1383^ - , THE Stockbridge Sentinel E d i t o r / seems to think that the Cor. of tmT Dexter Lea^or io a woman" who ndveiL ' DISHATCH office, Tuesday;- a British officer's- coat, which was captured by an Nye, (grandfather of I. A. Nye7o£this place,) during the revolutionary waT>JThe coat is of the regulavoiees »-~ . , i , l_ Curse of Regulus, Glei RicaArds. 7&j3xst Speech^ Harry\Ellisis OtdSpeckle^^Iima ?j$&(' \ Do Your Best, Jennie Clinton, frlnaic: Ovpr- thft JaS had a lover to rush through a storm, 4(T^miles like a cyclone on a down grade without a brake. Now, Mr. Freeman, naturally a hypochondriacal freak of nature, of antimiarian age, wolrld tfot exert an attractive influence over the '"rib hunters'* of the 19th e*ntory. . • • ' ,,- ,- E,mV , ¾ A ^= All persons indebted to Wm. DolaTiiti o n pattern, sftikretains its bright red -r" TAMES T. EAMAN, Inee^c^sAof the greater part e# ^. depends upo^knewing bow long it takes to succeed. i / ^ > / ' Every-nraii ti'tjly'BjriBii ca^orandis in a preservation. It is years o i d > \ MR. HBNBT proba1 ¾¾ state pf UboutlOO : - jleased the Globe - ^ and will take possessionfo r two ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW ^ and f«alUce of Ute Peace, " ""lea Block. iCKNET. W P. VAJTWINKLE, ATTORNEY & CeipS^£6R at £AW : and SOUCXtOK in CHANCERY ': OHee ever Sigler'slXrng Store. nature or iom 5 waj tTBritBti*fcmjt fc'sa-'a*!! laSSBJillasir - - -^-^-. f l^ftUJsQB^IaliNTvfli ^ BOOT ^LN© SHOE SH01?, "^ ' "7 ALSO HARNESS MAKING. ' Us** for Bsosay Pelts aaA^Fura. Letever^ yotmgman set eat injifr the resoIuUon tobe guided by the prinei-p§ pl^^f npcigbtDaas, and stici by it flnnly, | and, thare will, be no daager of ihipwreeked manhood. y ^ Ir^me only frtshed to be happy, this could b* r««di^ «»ompliahed; but we wish to be happier thajr^ther people and tills is ^ ^ , ^ 4 4 ^ 0 ^ dialicult, for>« believe others to be years. The house is to be1 re p-ftrrnisheoVth^ng-hout, ..... ~wv^ ta« aftwbe kro.wn as the Monitor House, nard is an experienced hotel voices. - - \ Barbara Frietchie, Ohas. Coate. When I was little, Edson Mann. ^Plaving Barber, 'Belle*Jacoby. Dialogue: Shopping, Six Characters. Music: In the.Morning, Six voices. My opinion of Grandmothers, Claude Sigler. . - ^ ^ ^ p u . ^ ^ i TThhee COlhdi cSkcehno'so lM*hiostuaske,e ,F Gloryacde J Yacokusnogn. | as, beans, coffee-kernels, an excellent repu,1ta^ti?oSn! ^a^s ^a{C osleTJo^SJniette, Chas; T^ „. Sarah Pearson. ^Bootblack. Henry Harris,^3has, Teeplie^a^^Sarjrey L Music; Little Ones at Home. Mamie ^igler and Mab<e}^((ann. :~^P< [ogue:Howtb^n^vLbst Heir, Glen^Siards, Dell ' " .. . . ^ A'toe isau*. ' The internal «*r is an exceedingly dettcate and complicated organ, and is therefore specially susceptible to disturbins; mtt> etie«*. -Hence ear-acfies; abseeaisi ot*v the ear; thickening of the dram, rendering one httrdoi bearing y borsting of the drnnn caasJat; deafeess, ancT jpffierihge witbia the ear of solid pings of wax. The ^ose connection of^he ear wjj^k^the brai» <very often resnltsjura^rex tension or an inflammation from Jbe former to the latter. Ear troubles begin early^The child inclined to put smfctt things — adflkiratioti, and this is that which properly eaosCrh adiniratioa, when we discover a great deal bran object whichws^n^eistaud Uiliw))iesUiatg »1*. *±M™.~ , . *«d 7«* wer see (we know i^tWrn^ehf \ £JPi 6 8 a |^urprise visit took place, *wt ™urs3%, the05th, at the residenoej of of Mrs . Wm. Burch^to comnje«soH rate the 92nd birthdaydrVber motherf Mrs. Mary White, whp makfcs^her home w i t h e r daughter. / # o t w & K Etendmg^lrs.A White's advanced ageshe has enjoyed a good degree a/health through thp,-mater, M^^bcm^^mr ^da Biglef. week^g^her^treBjg^hegajj te^faiL Death o / S ^ K W ^ ^ " A able to I ~«blQ» When Dilly-dally,L.:K"Markey" The Little Scholar, Raymond chell. . \ - Three Little jnkfL_Haxra5 _ We Reap what'we Sow; Johanna CKfitJMi. ' ./-"" ', • " r \ Old Topey's Secret, Lucy Mann. Solo: Nobodvs Darling, Ella Hicks. * Lesson of Mercy, Katie Markey. *" ^rirls of the- past—Now-Ayi, irritate and inflame the come sources of. most Older persoBS are hardly their ears withthe head t R ^ Tfie ear-srax.should be 1st alone^except in cases when removed by an expert physician. , It is needed where it is, to preVent the ingress of aniall insecU and doit It Charles, comaoaly takes care of itaslt / . jhebati^toojeAendoeehimse^ssciotMi : mischief by allowing water to/eater the "- TlMMisanda ol bad eases occur yearly thia cause. The troebls is inert—ed if the Water im saH. a» ita absorption leaves hard, ftrl cryatais W U S J S T " ^ ^ " sit «p but V^all p^Ftwo 'of ti^ time. 1 M»4%?ie Mercer. should ever dive>^aad surf should always be- In eold weather, the ^^. sarong oorreitt of air'epea rerons. It penstrstes to the TTo^ooe the onset of the (iTebdkaHtthreinhyeoefka. blc isdaa- ^ and inflaming i t / ^ to atetd sidia^earrent; 'ell, when likely to be in the axteraal ear a lis* 7Z&1 * . v T -. v . • •4p / v ,/ v 'U J _ * \ V H A t l U t S A » A l > - T y i i ; i n T t - < T t H J / V ^ . C h a r g e s . 4 a . » * t s c r i p t l * t h o u g h m y s t e r i o u s n a t u r e n a v e *•>«*• rtlndc a g a i n s t S u p * r V m g ^ A r c h i t e c t H l l ^ a a - l p : l e d w H k t l * S c a r r y <i{ t h e - T r e a s u r y . i f l U d e n i e s all kjwwl<«Jgi- o f t h e nature" o f t h e c h a r g e s , a n d Is w i l l i n g t o feubmit hi* c a s e t o t h e i i u w t r i g i d t - x a m t n a r i o u . HKTTEK TEA. - IK OAKFIEr OJM K M0B1A J. c n'yJ>T. OmJ u T L j T h L i ~ f < * w a r d e 4 t o ; P * H * * - t & fed l a s t s e s s i o n . T o r " l a w g o e s i«tr> e * « e t a t o n c e , a n d t h e r e g u l a t i o n s b a s e d u p o n i t h a t e b e e n s * n t t o t h e c u s t o m h o u s e a t N e w 1 o r k f o r I n s p e c t i o n t h e n ; bef< >re t h e y a r e f o r u i a j t y p r o - m u l g a t e d . THK J-KEMDEXT's 1>CT*. R e g a r d i n g t b » q u e s t i o n , n a t o w h e t h e r t h e c i v i l & r v i e © - < 9 o m m t e s i o D c a n l a w f u l l y a p p o i n t * ~ K S " e M e f - e x a n r h K T , t h e a t u y w r g e n e r a l b a ^ d * K - x — o l d e d t h a t t h e o f l i e e b e i n g a p u b l i c o n e t h e a p - p o i a U n w t d e v o l v e s n p c m t h e ' p r e s i d e n t w n t l r r t h e l a w . $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 WJLL SETTLE IT. G ^ r g c A i t o r t J t f a ^ u » a n o t o r j b u b c o u u t e r - fetter,- w h o b a i s p e j u t t h e g r e a t e r p a r T o r 1 2 r e a r b i u p r i s o n , h a s tiled a c l a i m a g a l n s t t h i s S> v e r n m e n t f o r $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 f o r f a l s e i m p r i s o n m e n t e m a d e t h e c l a i m a* a B r i t i s h s u b j e c t t h r o u g h . t h e B r i t i s h M i n i s t e r . H i * c l a i m w a s r e f e r r e d b y t h e S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e t o t h e T r e a s u r y d e - p a r t m e n t . T h e C h i e f o f t h e S e c r e t S e r v i c e W l - y t e l o n m a k e s a s t r o n g a r g u m e n t a g a i n s t a H d w r » » » i a g - t h c c l a i m , w h i c h , h e -&av#JL§ bt&ad u p o n a n e n t i r e m i s r 6 p r e s e n t * t i o n of f a c t s a n d i s w i t h - o u t j u s t i c e o r e q u i t y . , ~ , W U X INVE9TIOA.TE. T h e S e c r e t a r y o f - W a r h a s r e q u i t e d t h e P r e s i d e n t t o o r d e r * Q j u r t o f i n q u i r y t o i n v e s - t i g a t e G e n . H a z e n ' s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f t h e S i g - n a l S e r v i n e : T h e d e t a i l f o r t h e c o u r t h a s n o t - b e e n m a d e y e t , b u t m a y be, e x p e c t e d i n a f e w d a v s . - - IT* WOHK IJ^M»U«U.• . . , T h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e t a r i f f c o m m i s s i o n w « r e s t i l l r e c e i v i n g p a y i* d e n i e d a t t h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t . T h e e o i n r n v ' s i a u . h a a b e e n f u n c t u s oJBfcio s i n c e i t s r e p o r t w a s s u b m i t t e d t o C o n g r e s s a t t h e o p e n i n g o f t h e l a s t s e s s i o n . J o h n I . H a y e s , d i s b u r s i n g o f f i c e r a s w e l l a s p r e s i d e n t o f t h e c o m m i s s i o n i s n o w s e t t l i n g i t s a c c o u n t s ; " ~ — ' — • — — T S X 8 I O X OKyiCB HEJU*. O f t h 2 t e m p o r a r y e l e r k s i n t h e P e n s i o n Ofc s a t S h a n g h a i , C b i l A S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t « B , s % i n d c o i u t o toe p l a c e d t o tin- c r W i t of. t h e d a r - d m e m o r $ l i u a d - T h r e e h u n d r e d d o l l u r s at l b > a m o W v a t c o n t r i b u t e d b y Chlttem; frfcnd*i of D e j i t i v , w h o i n ft n M a i d i n g t b o < u b - f n c s c r i p t k m s .-aid I'IK-V w o u l d b e m o s t h a p p y t o h e a d HjCbine^e c i r c u l a r » u d tfcud It a r o u n d t o c i t i e s o f • h e t i r s t a n d s e c o n d clat*t, w h i c h dy t o S t . L o Q i a , b u t w h e t h e r It w i l l U* * s u a s i o n I s v e ^ v do^iBEruT. HATPT UAVIU. J :**tuitur D * v i d l>avb» o f Ill^nuU w a > m a r r i e d s a l v a g e p t e a n n r hik> r e t u r n e d f r o m t h e * v n e o f t h e w r e c k o f t h e f i m b r i a . D i v e r s r e p o K a m u v - b e j vl i*Mlk* o f r k t i m a i a a u m i f l ajcauu<tft t b a l . f i i . Tbi o n t h e 14th; In^t. F a v c t r i l l e , > ' . . C . I h T t o Miw* A d d i e E . B u r r , a t T b e v e t a r t e d i m i n e d i a t e i y ^ m T , * ^ B t e t f r J t n j r t n " d o ^ ' r h e p o i u e m o u t h * i n C a l i f o r n i a a m o n g t h e i r f r k u d p , »"Jt t o arfKl^'i"; c o u n t r y - % w i t o ^ub^¾•rlrM• t o a h o s p i t a l m b e l»yilt i u a e o u n t r v M Liicii w ill u o t jK'rfeiit C b i n e t * t o e n t e r for t»-n v e a r s is m o r e t h a n th«-v «lar«-do T h e b a l a u c i M i f t h ' - r o n t r i b u t k m w a s . o b t a i n e d f r o m c i t i z e n * c f tb<- L n l t e d S t a l e * r e a d i n g i n I ' h i u a , a n d w h o w e n a n x i o u s t o a i d i n rtx- u x u l e r t a k - t n g «>tthi- l l « ^ p i t a l CouuulW*-*-. TIU' HO! U>-UKAN»A.SMV A m o n g t i ^ " eauen r«'cetlriy-iia<«igued for d i a l b e f o r e J u s t i c e tiagut-r i u t h e n e w l y - o r g a n i ^ d * b r a n c l i o f t h e C r i i a l u a l L\»urt a t W a s h i u t i t o - i . i s t h a t o f W m . - J o n e s , l i d k - t « d f o r a s a a u l t w i t h inU^ut t4i k i l l ( / h a r l e s J.. ( J u i t e a u . Jon*-*, t^ thil ^ u n ^ » L 4 ^ x h e - M i U - u f , U i f 4 1 ^ ¾ A . . l > i u - J i W J r k , j r n e g o t i a t i n g f v r . , 8idi% e r a l m i l l i o n a c r t « o f l a n d i u M e x i c o s o u t h , tun! Kpe U<>NK TO HIS K B w i a n . \ b « j u t » w « - k a g o C»(»v. C r i t t e n d e n j i a n i o i u ^ l I r o i n t h e M i s s o u r i p e u i t e n t l a r y C l a r i u e e i j i u - , o f L o g & u c o u n t y , Ky.,fw%(j w a s s c i i ' L e i i m l t o t a e n t y tiv«- y e a r s ' i r l r f T i s o n m r t i t ai« w e o f t l f J c a * e J a m c H gw& bL havlujg p l e a d e d g u i U r . H l t e ^ p e n t t w o - t L l r a i » o f t h e t i m e In ihr nW'spiu l a n d t h e g o v e r n o r p a r d o n e d h i m 041 a i t t H i n t o f th** n e a r a p p r o a c h o f di-ath. H i t e w a s t o k e n h o m e t o - ] » g a i i e o u n t y irnmediati-l;. a f t ^ r In-inu' p a r d o n ^ i . a n d <lie<l l a a f e w d a y s . , Uj-HAJiCK'K FI.4.V. i t bj.* U-tu a s c e r t a i n e d t h a t D r P h i l a d e l p h i a , a c t i u g a s a g e n t of a n d sfcot a t < » u f t e a u t h r o u g t i i t '--• T C R \ A . n o t T M t R ' M . t y . - - ^ . ) T i t e t t a t e d e p a r t m e n t h a s b e e n lnforine<l t l i u t ! "the t'*ui»t st- g o v e n i t u e n t i s m a k i n g i t d e c i d e d l y t u n p l e a s a n t f o r A m e r i c a n s r e a d i n g i n th<- VAIIpir*-. 'Flu: r e a g t i l c t l o n * p i a c e d - u p i a i Utf^r bu>in e ^ s b > > u e h t h a t n e w e u t e r p H e e * * r e a i n u i s t h n p o s s i b l c a n d o l d o u e f " w i l l ciiffi-r. T h e u n - f a v o r a b l e l e g i s l a t i o n Ke:Mi-..to( i><- in t h e u a t i r e o f r e t a l l i a t i o u . WUI8KV iMPOUTATlOX. Ifc-dloek o f P r i n c e B i s - o f s e \ - - or t h e net1 T h e l a n d H - T h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t i s infouut.'d t i l a ; t h e s h i p m e n t o f w h t e f r y « t H - o l - - + b e e o « « t r y ^ f ^ e a i t n g ^ a - r i d e . i n t h e e l e V a t o r , p r e v e n t p a y n i t a i L o X i a x b e f o r v i t e q u l r e d j ^ t w e e n t h e m o l d i n g o a t h e s i d e t k u u e n t o i t J e r m a n - « m i K r a n l « . l . v t e d Is s a i d t o r H > r t r h i n o r m a n d t « J a « t s w " spKAUt'K AOA1X. T h e i u d e p e u d e u t s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n o f P J i u d e l * i a i u i h a s a o m i n a U ' d W n / g p r a g u e f o r g o v r e r n o r w i t h o u t dist«'tit. T h i s n o m i n a t i o n e r e a t e s p r o f o u n d s u r p r U e a m o n g t h e pc»litica] f r i e n d s of f i p r a p u e . AN l ^ T l S i E t ^ J l i U T H . F r e d K a r r e l l , ^ J T - v e a r s ^ o I d n a j t e e n g c r . t>oy f o r W e l l e r A: B r ^ w n , "of B u f i a l o ^ P . Y,, u h i J c it h i * h e a d _ ,_. . „ _ Olf UUi**" Be n a f t f o r c o n s u m p t i o n h a s a l r e a d y b ^ g u u a n d . * » i l L , a n d t h e c a r . a n d w a * i n s t a n t l v k i l l e d , h i s s k u l l p r o b a b l y r p t i t i u u e a s l o n g - a^ t h f r e i s u w r t * b e i n g c r u a h e d . H i s f a t h e r d i e d l a f e w m o n t h * w h i s k v t o e o m e o u t p f b o n d e a c h m o n t h } h a n - g g o ^ j j \ w * a s t h e o n l y s u p p o r t at h i s w i d o w e d t h e r e i s d e m a n d . S o m e g o e s t o E u r o p e ; ^»tne m o t l u r . , " _' t o C a n a d a a n d s o m e t o o i h e r c o u u t r i c r - : f ' X QUESTION OP TAHtFV. ' I n rt>p«4ioe t o i q q u i r i c s f r o m t h e C o l l e c t o r s of C u s t o m s , a t v a r i o u s p o r t s , t h e S e c r e t a r y o f t n e ^ T r e a i u i r y - h a s i n s t r u c t e d t h e m t h a t d u t i e s s h o u l d b e a s s e s s e d u o o n t h e f u l I i n v o i c e v a l u e o f t h e g o o d s f r e e o n b o a r d a t a f o r e i g n p o r t o f s h i p m e n t , t h a t i s , t h e V a l u e , i n c l u d i u g c l i a r g e s , -qosl.'iyad c o m m i s s i o n a w i t b x » u t r e g a r d t o . - t h e p r o v i s i o n s o f s e c t i o n 7, o f t h e n e w tariiT w h i c h a b o l i s h e s t h e d u t i e s o n s u c h e h a r g e I a c t . ANOTHKJi }<ATv.'H. N'iue e o n v l c t f a t t h e S i n g S i n g p r i s o n g r u e l s ' a: X ficei w h o s e a p p o i n t m e n t s e x p i r e t h i s m o n t h , 3 S 0 - w 4 i l i c - r e a p p d l n t e d a n d t h i r t y w i l l b e d i s - •'__ c n a r g e d - T h e r e w i l l b e n o f u r t h e r r e a p p o i n t - r o e n t o u n t i l A p r i l 1. - _ J <. c i X S D S CLEBKS I H S C I U H O E i ) . - , ""."'" T h r e e h u n d r e d c l e r k s h a v e b e e n d i s m i s s e d f r o m t h e c e n s u s o f f i c e . F u r t h e r d i s c h a r g e s w i l l b e m a d e a t t h e b e g i n n u l g o f t h e i w s & f i s e a } y e a r , i n o r d e r t o k e e p t h e e x p e n s e s w i t h i n t h e _ — : a n p r o p « ( a t i o n . — A ^ T J U y g B T T O E T K g A S C t t Y l > E r i ^ T ^ E y T . S h e l l a c v a r n i s h m a n j u i a c t u r e d I n C a n a d a o u t * — o f A m e r i c a n a l c o h o l , i f f l p o r t # d ~ i i r Wad f r o m f h e X T n i t e d S t a t e * i s t o b e s u b j e c t . t o . a d u t y o n r e - i m p o r t a t i o n o n l a v a l u e n o t l e s s t h a n t h e v a l u e o f a l c o h o l a n d s h e H a e i n t h e m a r k e t s o f , i ^ - N E W S W O T J E S . , , T H E N. Y. 9 L X V IDEA. \ ' T l ^ - X e w Y o r k 9u,n a g i t a t e s f o r o u e c e n t p o s t - ! a g e o n h a l f o u n c e d r a p ( c i t y ) l e t t e r s : i f t h e ! g o v e r n m e n t c a n c a r r y a l e t t e r f r o m N e w ' i o r k ^ S a n F r a n c i s c o f o r t w o c e n t e i t s u r e l y - o u g h t to^ c a r r y o n e f r o m o n e st r e . t t o a n o t h e r i n t n e . s a m e * c i t y f o r o n e c e n t , " THO»EjsT.|JOSEl»H, MO,,{BbM«^. | ^ V P A t t h e t r i a l o f E n o s J . C r o w t h e r f o r s t e a l i n g 1100,000"of c i t y b o n d s l a s t M a r c h , e x - R e g i s t r a r I n g e t e s t i f i e d t h a t C r o w t h e r b o r r o w e d t h e k e y s o f t h e " v a u l t o n t h e n i g h t o f t h e r o b b e r y a n d n e v e r " r e t u r n e d t h e m . H e a d m i t t e d t l i a t h e t h e o t h e r d a y a n d r e f u s e d t o w o r k . - T h e y c o m - p o s e d o n e t e a m a n d w e r e e n g a g e d i u i n k i n g t h e s o l e s o f s h o e s . T h e y w e r e o r d e r e d u> " f a l l i n " a n d q u i e t l y m a r e J b i ^ r T o t t i e t r - r ^ l l s a n d w e r e l o c k e d u p , r e c e i v i n g d a r k c e l t r a t i o n s . T b e ' y n o * - k e e p c o m p a n y w i t h a b o u t SO of t h e o r i g i n a l s t r i k e r s vrtjf) a r e s t i l l u n d e r g o i n g p u n i s h m e n t . ACOt'JTTEU. ' 1 1 — - ; — 1 X i c h o l a * .\ D n k e . y t i n hatt het-i; o n triaJ a t \ U n i o n t o w n ^ - P a . : , f o r t h e n i u r d e r o f Cf apt. A . C . I X u t t , h a T ^ e e n acquitted-.' T h e • " v e r a i c T w i s t h e r e b v t o p r e v e n t t h e d l s c o v e r v o f t h e l o s s . . P x o f 7 WlGUIXS'.WIJJI). ^ - - : " ' ; " ' • ' - ' wt6 • :.irv" t • '•'.- :'"V - 1 • • V — ^ = - s i r e a a t h o r o u g h i n q u i r y t o b e m a d e -* c o u r s e o f s t u d y a n d m e t h o d s o f i n s t r u c t l o n o f the t e a d i h g ^ A m c r i e a n u n i v e r s i t i e s a n d c o l l e g e s . 8 p e a k l f c g of; t h e - 8 * b j e e t , U e n ^ D r u m &aidr — " T h i s m a y b e c o n s i d e r e d a new- d e p a r t u r e , b u t - t h e w o r l d m o v e s a n d w e m u s t k e e p a b r e a s t w i t h t h e s p i r i t o f t h e a g e . I t i s d e s i r a b l e t h a t W e s t P o i n t s h o u l d a v a i l i t s e l f - o f — e v e r y U i i n g w h i c h i s c o m m e n d e d a n d I n d o r s e d b y t h e : r i p e ^Experience o f o u r l e a d i n g ln?titutionsi*»if l e a r n - AN AMK1AHLK Al>Jt:STMENTr G e n e r a l F o o t e , l a t e U n i t e d S t a t e s C o n s u l a t ; * V a l p a r a l s o , w h o w a s 6entf b y t h e S t a t e D e p a r t ^ , N f l a e n t t o A s p l n m a l l t o i n v e s t i g a t e t n e J c k c u m - e t a n c e « a t t e n d i n g t h e d e t e n t i o n o f t h e A m e r i - c a n a h i p M a r ) - C C o m e r ) - , h a s s u b m i t t e d a r e - pOft re t h e S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e . G e n . F o o t e f o u n d t h a t t h e t r o u b l e g r e w o u t o f a m l s u n d c r - e t a n d i n g b € l w e e n t h e c a p t a i n o f "the s h i p a n d t h e A m e r t e a n ^ C o b s u l , w h i c h l e d t o a l a w s u i t , p e n d i n g t h e s e t t l e m e n t o f w h i c h t h e s h i p w a s d e t a i n e d u n d e r c i v i l p r o c e s s * T h e a f f a i r , h o w - e v e r , d i d n o t l « r a i » a 6JXY c o n t r o v e r s y w i t h t h e luiitl ituUmi I I I M 1 ^ I p n w a g h t h e m e d i t a t i o n of- G e n . F c K l t e l f c e < M C M l | r i r f i " a m i c a b l y a d - . j u s t e d a n d t t e -*9~ T h e f a i l u r e t o n a t i o n a l b o a r d C a n a d a ^ I M P R ^ T t M E N T I S CX3CHSK a V - W C D V . I n d i r e c t i n g P r o f s . G e o . L . , A n d r e w s . a n d S a m u e l E . T i l l m a n , o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s M i l l - t a r y a c a d e m y , t o v i s i t H a r v a r d , T a l e a n d o t h e r A m e r i c a n c o l l e g e s , t h e S e c r e t a r y ' ^ ' - g j J - ' - ^ f ^ a t n e s s ol i t ^ e x t e n t w a s t h e o n l r h o p e o f u t t » b e e a c q u i t t e d - stronftlj- c o n d e m n e d fry c o u r t a n d p e o p l e . _ >(, AX AXJEI> DAVE. M r s . E i l c n B e r t n i n g h a m , o f I>(»uisvUJe, • K y . , d i e d i n t h a t c U ^ r e e e n t l y , a g e d 1 0 7 . y e a r s , y j f t i e r e t a i n e d h e r f a c u l t i e s u n t i l a s h o r t t i m e l»efore h e r , d e a t h . - , , ' A MlSKKABViJ ENI).r H- F." C r o c k e r , t h e n o t o r f o u s j h o r s e t h i e f , s u i c i d e d i n t h e G r a n b u r y , T e x . , j a i l a d a y o r t w o a g o . H i v l e f t a w r i ^ l e n s t a t e m e n t t h a t h e w a s b o r n a n d w e l l c o n n e c t e d In G e o r g i a . H e h a s b e e n In T e x a s s i n c e 1 8 7 3 . H e h a d k i l l e d ''A GOOD 1'LAX. W te?^ l o ? e l P m " l e ^ x o b b c r y on1 c o n d i t i o n H e ^ ^ x ^ t n a t H T o o u l d n o t _ ^ _ „ r . . . . . , . t h a t ^Ee w a s t o b e r e r e l e c t e d R e g i s t r a r , a n d f m e - w h q y ^ I n j u m l n i n i i ^ j g a l d t h a f 1 » e i n g t e r m s o f i m p r i s o m n e t i t w i t h o u t m o n e y o r f r i e m t e ' h e p r e f e r r e d , d e a t h t o l i f e i n p r i s o n . H e a s k e d t h a t h l s b o d y b e - S t h r o w n i n t h e . r i v e x . a n d thartr-no w o M o f h i s m i s e r a b l e e n d s h o u l d ^ x r s e n t t o h i s r e l a t i v e s . -X S A j n l ^ ' t i - H E A L T H . ' P h y s i c a l l y s p e a k i n g , S a m u e l ; _ J . . T i l d e n i s o n h i s l a s t l e g * . H e i s n o t » b l e t o a t t e n d - t o b u s i n e s s a n d h i s c o n d i t i o n I* s u c h u< t o i ^ o n e , W i g g i n s c l a i m s t h a t h i s p r o p h e c y o f a — -auam w a s Titterally.f u l filled, a s the; h i g h e s t t i d a l w a v b e v e r k n o w n w a s r e p o r t e d a t ^ W i f a x , a n d : ' f r o m all q u a r t e r s ! c o m e r e p o r t s o f a s e v e r e t e m p e s t . - H e c h a r a c t e r i s e d t h e s t o r m t h a t s w e p t t h e o c e a n a n d l a n d a s t h e g r e a t e s t t h a t c a n p o s s i b l y o c c u r o n t h e - p l a n e t , , a n d t h a t t h e h i s f r i e n d s g r e a t a n x i e t y g e a r o f , a l i f e b o a t oti d.-ek. T h e e n t r a n c e * t h e c a y i n w e r e c l o s e d !>v a c o m p a c t t a a a s b o d i e s . T o s a v e t h e c a r g o t h r e e d e c k s * ill h a v e t o b e jretauved by e x p l o s i v e s , a u d t h e e x p l o e a j j a / *oJiH-«.hjlII«ir U J > ' * O y e q r p s i - s J u thehuliL AN AUKJ J*HOVKXv I n t h e e a s e o f W a l s h , a r r e s t e d in H a v r e fur c o m p l i c i t y i n t h e P h e o n i x P * r k m u r d e r s , a n a l i b i h a s b e e n p r o v e n . . A SAD STOHT / A p a r t y u l K n g l t o h t o u r i s t s , K J a l ^ a W e n U U i g M o u t B l a n c a f e w d a y s a g o , w e r e o v e r t a k e n b y a e m n r rtorm, a n d Uxtpn t h e i r w a y f e l l m e r a p r e c i p e * . I t if u o i k n o w n liow m a n y l i v e s w e r e l - * t . . UAr&KK TCUitfr.EXT. T h e M a ' i a l l s t l e d i s t u r b a n c e s a n d poJice a / - r e s t > i u P a r i s h a v e i n a g r e a t m e a s u r e c a u s e d < l i t q u i c t a i u c j u g t h e p r o v i n c i a l * . B u s i n e s s h a s *uffef%l a n d all c l a s s e s h a v e b e e n i n j u r e d b y t h e u i i e e r t a i u t y W h i c h h a s p r e v a i l e d . T h e g o w r c u w u t I s g i v i u g w o r k - u u ^ i d t t tb>* ei{.y, j . ) s e v e r a l i l v v u s a n d * o f t h e u n e m p l o y e d . v" THEf^LAHT SKOiATTOX. • M " J o e rirady, u u e o f t h e c o u s p i r a c v p r i s c a k - r s , h a s i - o a f e s s ^ d t h a t h e m u r d e r e d L o r d i ' r e d e r - k k - C a v e n d i s h a n d Burkjt,. T H K B O O q t r s t r x o a . — -it o tfpirators. ~ut,^ L o r j i e . iff '.on, • I U1 l e d .1 i-, df V a r e U i r n * t o E n ^ U u d L n e i t i»\l UJ • t'.. s e a t i n t h e l i o u s e o f I / o r d s . €r. 1>> < i o u d e , o l t h e N a t i o u a i M u — | b e e p s e l e c t e d t o t a k e c h a r g e o f t 8 t a f e a F b h e r y K v L i b i U o u u l L o u ' i ^ u T h e b o a t o u s t o w u i a a o i i s h a v e r e ^ i i v . u i a n d $4 a d a y a f t e r t h e 1st o f Ma> .: T h e p o i s o n w h i c h p ' c i i J t i y k i l l e d soui.- t i c u t s in t h e L u n a t i c A s y l u m at S t a n t o n , w a s u o t u s e d b y t h e p h v s i c i a u s t h e r e Jur i^v>: v / ^ - ' •, [ ' -, ' P r e s i d e n t G r e v y w a u t s t p r a s i g u . M a d a g a s c a r h a s r e q u e s t e d F s g i a u d a u d ( * -r u i a n y t o i n t e r v e n e U J a v e r t t h e t M x a b a r d i n g o f T a m a t i V M - b j t h e F r e n c h ' . A l a w h a a b e e n p u b l i s h e d e x e i p p U n g t l u - j«*ym e n t t»f c u s t o m s d u t i e s g o o d j ^ _ ^ ' n t f r o m fore i g n « > u » r l f i e e < « t h r - H 4 m i 4 e f a l : e x h i b i t l u u V i e n n a . T V - - T r o o p s h a v e b e e n " s e n t fro^ui L l b s o u u* n o r t h o f P o r t u g a l t o s u p p r e s s a b r a n d ; o f t h e ^ J l a c k h a a d ' ' s o c i e t y w h i c h h » © 4 j ^ u a s y + ^ u ^ a - e d t o e x i s t t h e r e tiisuiarek h a s w r i t t e n t o t h e B u n d e s r a t h ; r e c - o m m e i K h n g , t o p r t v e u t t h e e v a s i o n u f t h e l a w , t h a t h o g p r o d u c t s %e o n l y a d m i t t e d i n t o , t h e c o u n t r v o n attesUMl p r o o f U i a t U h e y a r e n o t f r o m A m e r i c a . T h e d e c r e e h a s - b e e n g a z e t t e d p r o h i b i t i n g t h e l m j i o r T a t i o u o f A m e r i c a n h o g p r o d u c t s , i n c l u d i n g s i d e s , l i a c o a a n d s a u s a g e * . T h e d o e r e e l > e c o m e s o p e r j i t i v e w i t h i n o u e m o u t h a f t e r i t s p r o m u l g a t i o n P A R X E U . w . r z x x i u . r / . P a r n e i l e n d e a v o r e d ^0 h a v e h i s a m e n d m e n t t o t h e l a n d a c t a c t e d u p o n i q c o m m o n ? * t h e o t h e r j l a v , d e c l a r i n j 5 that* q u i e t - w o u l i m e v e r r e i g n t n I r e l a n d u n t i l s u c h a m e a s u r e w a s a d o p t e d . ] I n r e p l y M r . G l a d s t o n e s a i i h t h e p r e s e n t a c t w a s f a r m o r e e f f i c i e n t t h a n P a r n e l l h a d d e s c r i b e d . H e r a i d T a r n e l l ' s b i l i a m o u n i e J v i r t u a l l y t o a r e m o d e l i n g o f t h e l . a n d a c t . H e s t r o n g l y d e - n o u n c e d P a r n e l l ' s s t a t e m e n t l L a t t h e c o u r t s 4rapo-*ed r a c k . r e n t s . H e i n s i s t e d t h a t t e n a n t s w e r ^ w i l l i o g t o p a y t h e r e n t s toptljty t h e c o u r t s ^U^K 1 ^ ^ a r e ^ 5 * 1 u L w e c e d e u t e d . H e hoix^d t h a t - P a r n e l l w o u l d g i v e a s s u r a n c e _.. " ' . . . , . . ^ . , . t h a t 4 h f w w c r u s a d e ( , u l d b e ^ o d u e t e d 44> a , T h e e x p e d i t e r * * q t - u i e s i g n a l s e m e ^tH.-tli- l o g n l tnHTu^TL I f « - » " M b e i n v i o l a t i o n o f t h e "duty o f t h e g o v e r n m e n t t o . d e m a n d f n r - T h e r --at-rtfiw^frphj: l a n x n o r d s . G l a d s t o n e ' s riF m a r k s - w o r e r e p e a t e d l y ' c h e e r e d : b y t h e T o r y m e m b t ' r . s . T h e s e c o n d r e a d i n g 0 ^ P a r n e l l ' s b i l l w a s t h e n . r e j e c t e d bv a v o t e o f oJi u v e s ^ r o rSO n o e s . 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C h i c a g o ' s c r i m i n a l r e c o r d s t o w s t h a t , b e s k l e * j u s t i f i a b l e h o m i c i d e , 6V m u r d e r s h a v e b e e n c o m - m i t t e d i n t h a t £ i t y w i t h i n & m o t i t h ^ , a n d t h a t o n l y g n e m u ruler e x h a s s a i f f c r t d t h e d e a t h a <-na l t y . • E m p e r o r - W i l l i a m aBd--thtr c r o w n p r i n c e o f P r u s s i a w i l l b o t h a t t e n d t h e c e l e b r a t i o n ' o f t h e f o u r t h c e n t e n a r y o f L u t h e r V b i r t h a t E i s l e b e n . N o v e m b e r 1.0, w h e n t h e s t a t u e o f t h e r e f o r m e r w i l l b e u n v e i l e d by t h e e m p e r o r i n person', M r s . M o l l i c M a d i s o n w a s t h e o n l y w o m a n w h o w a s e v e r o f f e r e d a s e a t i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s e n a t e c h a m b e r , a n d it Is n o t r e c o r d e d t h a t * b c e v e r a v a i l e d ' h e i v l f o f t h e p r i v i l e g e . ' T h e l i s t o f v e s s e l s l o s t a t s e a d u r i n g J a n u a r y i n c l u d e s 21 s t e a m e r s a n d 147 s a i l i n g c r a f t s . h a v e . , t o s h o r t b e c u j r t a l l e d . A p p r o p r i a t i o n W i l l i fajl» THEFKEXCH WAJ^ _ ^ r e i g n e r s a r r e « t « d f o r p a r u c i p S d n g ' i n t h e t h r e e m e n a n d o n e w o m a n d u r i n g t h a t t i n e d ^ ^ ' " * a n a r c h i s t d i s t u r b a n c e in P a r i s w l l l b n l o t kfll t w o m a r e " e x p e l l e d f r o m F r a n c e a f t h e e x p i r a t i o n o f U i e i r s a f c t y i n a n y p a r t i c u l a r q u a r t e r . C f e y e l a n d a n d J v e w Y o r k s u c c i ^ w f u l l y i n s t . F o r w e r e c o n n e c t e d l y t e l e p h o n e o n t l i e 1 3 t h s e v e r a l h o u r s g e n t l e m e n i n t h e X e w Y o r k o f f i c e s p o k e a n d s a n g ^ b e f o r e a n t r u p r p y e d t e l e p h o n e a n d t i i e i r v o i c e s w e r e d i s t i n c t l y Iivard In ( l e _ v e - lau'd- ^ -> l A G E l l Air'liAST. ' A I Paclv*. w h o U v e y e a r s a g o - u i u r d e r e d fiye s i l v e r p r o s p e c t o r s , o i s c o m p a n i o n s , w h i l e t h e y w e r e s l e e p i n g , w i t h . 4 r e v o l v e r a n d a h a t c h e t , h a s b e e n c a p t u r e d aft F o r t F e t t e n n a n , W y w a s a r r e s t e d a t t h e t i m e of ,• t h ^ m a s s a c r e , . b u t b r o k e j a i H ' n d h a s s i n c e b e e n a t l i b e r \ f a c t t h a t i t w a j L c a e a r l y s h o w n - h a d u s e d t h e m o n e y i n e t r u a t e d t o i t i n o u s f o r t h e l a i d - t x P t f i F t h a t t h e b o a r d a m o s t e x t r a v a g a n t m a n n e r , a n d t h e - h o n s e x w a s f u l l y : d i e t t h a t . t h e . a c t w a s a c c i d e n t a l p e r s u a d e d t h a t t h ( \ b o a r d h a d l i v e d l o n g e n o u g h , L a s t s u m m e r t h e p r e s i d e n t usjfedLa p a r t o f t h e n m c r g e n e y f u n d t. s e r v i c e , a n d It U 6a: i t w a a a p p l i e d m o r e ° e x » n o m l e a l l y a n d j u d i c i o u . 3 : l y t h a n i t ^ o u l d p o s s i b l y h a v e b e e n b y . a n y o t h e r j a g e n c y . J h e n a t i o n a l b o a r d o f h e a l t h d o e s n ' t i i k e t h i s , " a n d h a s T a t t e m p j t e x l t o b t l l t t l e a n d b e i i ^ t h e e f f i c a c y ' o f t h e m a r i n e h o s p i t a l ^ervimt w o r k , i n o r d e r t o j g e t c o n t r o l -T>f: t b c j - p r a c t i c a b l e SirE HAD TO ItESIGX. K e v . M i s s A n n a O l i v e r , w h o h a s ^ e e ' n p r e a c h - i n g at- W i l l o h g h b y a v e n u e M e t h o \ l L « t E p i s c o p a l c h u r c h , B r o o k l y n , a n d t r i e d / u d s u c c t ^ s s f u l l y t o b e a d m i t t e d t o t h e r e g u l a r M e t h o d i s t m i n i s t r y a n d t o h a v c i i c r churclMft'C'Ognlzed b y - t h e c o n - ferepc<*, h.a^ f a i l e d U r l i e r a t t e m p t a n d h a s n v d i g u e d . . TO~*Ufj*AJ»E AN EXAMINE OF. J o h n H , - - J a c o b s , w h o k i l l e d M i d s C a t h a r i n e G o v . B u t l e r h a s g i v e n t h e M a ^ a a c u u s c U s l e g - i s l a t u r e a n o t h e r e s s a y o n e c o n o m y - i n v e x i n g t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n b i l l f o r v a r i o u s s t a t e c h a r i t a - b l e a n a r e f o r m a t o r y i n s t i t u t i o n s , l i e -points, o u t t h a t t h e s a l a f l c s ^ H k l e x p e n s e * e a t - - ' u p (W p e r c e n t o f t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , i.ud s a y s t h i s c a n n o t b e m a d e ^ l a w w i t h h i s c o n > e t i t . "He r^ t u r n s t h e b l j k w i t h a r e q u e s t t h a t t h e l a r g e s u m s i n saiarJe'^for u s e l e s s olflc^ai>, e f c . . be" c u t off>«Tid jirufMT c h e c k s pUu.«d u j i o n e x p e n d - i t u r ' ' T N i ' O a T l X A T E Jt *K»- i t a t i o n s t o a r t U f c o f all n a t i o n s .to c o m p e t e In f u r n i s h - i n g d e s i g u s ^ f o f a n a t i o n a l m o n u m e n t t o Iw \fa\., (-^1 • Johfa fc*. C a n d l e r , o f t h e m i l i t a r y r.taff of~\—-The I t a l i a n t j o v e r n m e n i i f i t l G e o r g i a ' s g o v e r n o r , h a d b»»h legK c u t off a f<'w d a y s a g o a t A t l a n t a In j u m p i n g f r o m :i' t r u i n a n d bt-Irjjf^iin o v e r . " -A43C06T A PAXI('. ., A tire*broke out, Oflkthe m o r n i n g o f t h e j 7 t J t i i n t h e Ki t chen of- "tne l j e i a v a n h o u1 1 - » ' , E d w a r d s i n C a s ^ y v i l l e ^ J l h , a f e w d a y s a g o h y p l a v f u i l y S h a p p m g a . g u n a t h e r w T f l e h - p r o v e d I O ^ K ; l o a d e d ; h a s b e e n c o m m i t t e d t o j a i l w i t h o u t -bail, n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e j u r y r e n d e r e d a yer- JCDOE WHITE'S DEATH. . ^ *^ - » . * 4 i . * i . ^ c ^ t - t Crhief J u s t i c e W m . W h i t e ' o f t h e ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ o T i r r b T i a h l a ^ ^ a n d J * « n t l v aj>poinU-C S 3 S 7 ^ S J J 5 S t a t e * d i i S S i u d g e $ r * * ' u p r e m e . - . Albany."! N . Y , — ' T h e r e w e r e ISO g u e s r ^ i n t h e h o u s e a t t h e . t l m e , b u t t h e y w e r e a r o u s e x K h u t i m e t o m a k e goo<l t h e i r e s c a p e t m a n y of, t h e h r i n t h e i r n i g h t c l o t h e s . T h e _ f l a m e s w e r e c o n t i n e d t i ^ t h e a T t c T u n , . w h i c h w a s e n t i r e l y g u t t e d . EGAS KIlUCX'LETc^T. P a t r i c k E g a n , n o w i n N e w Y o r k , t h e e x - l a n d l e a g a e t r e a r r f f e r r a f f e x r l f t ' t o ^ p a T i l i e r e p o r t l n a t " t h e e x p l o s i o n a t L o n d o n w a s t h e w o r k ' o f f « u i - a n s o r l a n d l e a g u e r s , w i t h r i d i c u l e . H e t h i n k s it w a s m e r e l y a n e x p l o s i o n o f g a s i n t h e r g o v e r n m e n t office, a n d j h a t i t h a s n o - p o t i t i c a l - p i g ; ^ i n c u n c e w h a t e v e r filtetT j u d g e f o r t h e s ^ l h e r j i \ d i s t r i c t I o f O h i o , d i e d a t h i s h o i n e in S p r i h g f i e l d \ o n the-1 - l t i t h i n s t . \ ^ , -,-.-. / - •* ' MOi<E OP TKR-JEAXXETTr;; S e c r e t a r y C n a n d i e r >»t*t¥S=~thatr CWilMK. r.MTKi> E u " i \ ' r n i 7 T r r T ~ a s «cxm a s B a r t l e t t a n d o t h e r s u r v i v o r s o f t h e - t h a t PrPSti- f a t e J e a n n c t t e w h o a r e n o w i n S t . P e t e r s b u r g w i l l b e b r o u g h t t o W a s h i n g t o n a n d b e e a l l e d O j e i o r e l t h i L J e a i i n c t i i ; - i k i a r d t O - g i y e t h e i r t e s t i " f u n d s . I H ^ i t d e n t A r t h u r willTTn c a s e o f a n e p i d e m i c t h e c o m i n g s u m m e r ; a p p l y t h i L . e m e x g £ n c y _ f i m d ! o_f_ $1 [)0,000 t h r o u g h t l i e m a r i n e h o s p i t a V s e r v i c e . n f o n y r e g a r d i n g t h e l o s s o f t h e vesfiel .. XOT EXOTTOH. -'- •—' I t i s s t a t e d a t t h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t - t h a t t h e s u m a p p r o p r i a t e d ~ b y c o n g r e s s ( ¢ ^ 0 0 , 0 0 0 ) f o r f u r n i t u r e a a d r a o a i f a o i * M « t * t t f « e i n a l l t h e p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s u n d e r , c o n t r o l o f t h e d e p a r t - m e n t , i n c l u d i n g f u r n i t u r e f o r t h e n e w b u i l d - i n g s , w o u l d b e i n a d e q u a t e ; a n d t h a t $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 o ^ g h t t o b e e x p e n d e d f n J h e P h i l a d o l p h i a c o u r t . A m u r r t e r c o t a i n l t t e d s e v e r a l d a v - . a g o .'at F k i l a i r c ^ O h i o , h a s j u s t o e e n d i s c o v e r e d . J . W i l c o s r w a s a r r e s t e d f o r k i l l i n g J o h n K u c k e r a t Graysvllle.. T h e y q u a r r e l e d a b o u t t h e >»ale o f c o r n a n d \ W f I e b x s t r u c k R u e k e r w i t h a - p o k e r . R u c k e r w a s e i t h e r u n a b l e o r u n w i l l i n g t o t e U , a'Rd-was s u p f / o s e d - t o l i a v e d l e t L a n a t u r a l d c a t h . . - T h e body.waV-dtstoTe"rre"(tarid t h e w o u n d di c o v e r e d L v "~^----. _ , . .'HOOI h o u s e a n d p o s t b f f i c e a l o n e , O n e of. t h e n i n e h e w b u i l d i n g s m e n t i o n e d In t h o a p p r o p r i a t i o n ^ a e H s - t h a t a t A l b a n y . - _ N e w a r k , N . J . , h a s b e e n s e l e c t e d a s t h e p l a c e f o ^ h f t l d t n g t h g e l e v e n t h a n j i u a l r e g a t t a o f t h e A DAXflSKOT'ff C0UN*TERFKIT. :- A mi^st d a n g e r o u s c o n n t ^ r f e i t o f the. s t a n d - a r d s i l y e r d o l l a r h a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d ln\ O h i o a n d I n d i a n a . T h e c o u n t e r f e i t Is s o p e r f e e t a s U> I x v a c ^ e r A e d a a g e n u i n e b ^ . m e r c h a n t , a n d I ^ ^ ^ - V ^ j ^ ^ ! ! ! ^ a n u m b e r o f t h e T a e c e T M W ; b e e n d l s c o v A I S ^ l ^ S ^ ^ i ^ ? e r e d u p o n r e a c h i n g t h e s u M r e a s t f r > 4 r « W a s h - , t h e l a d s e v e r a l b W a w i t h . i n g t e n . ARBIVAi* OK A I.AXI)-IXAOCE U U D E K . - T h e K u s > i ^ n g o v e r n m e n t ha?, p r o p o s e d t o t l i e o t h e r p o w e r s a n i n t c r t u i t i o n a l d t - t t e t i v e ^ w e , o r g a n i ^ ' d U» c o p e « I t l i a n a n ' l i i s t s , n i h i l i s t s , f e j a l a n s a n d stH:Uili*t«. F r a n c e . S w i U c ' r l a n d n u A u s t r i « h a v e a c q u i e s c e d in t h e p r o p o s a l . THE U U i STOKV. If I- -jioH4Hvely--s«rte«l- t h a t P r i n e t r G o r t s - e h a k o l T b a d ~ b c c c p ^ v l w n e d T a n d t h e e v i d e n c e . o f bb> ml>i_rers a n d v a l e t e o o i i r u t s t h e s u s p i c i o n . ' HOKE rKNiAjOWOHk". A tf rritiic e x p l o s i o n o c c u r r e < l in t h e g<<verhu u n t - t r f l i c c s a t We.-ttnlns'ter, d e s t r o y i n g va 1 a a - b l e p r o p e r t y . . T h e e x p l o s i o n w a s h e a r d a t a d i s t a n c e o f t w o o r t h r e e m i l e s . 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N o c l u e h a * b e e n o b t a i n e d -as . t o w h o i s r e s p o n s j b l e f o r t h e e x p l o s i o n , b u t t h e p o l i c e a r e a c t i v e i h - t h e l r e f f o r t s t o g e t a t t h e b o t t o m o f t h e m a t t e r . - A r e w a r d o f X 1,000 h a s b e e n o f f e r e d f o r t-h*•• - d i s c u v e r v - o f t h e H u f h o r s of t h e e x p l o s i o n . - "'; ^_ \ E K Y SlMTLAJt. S , . , A n i n v e s t i g a t i o n r e v e a l e d t h a t t h e e'xpl'^dve m a t e r i a l s u a e d to*blow u p t h e g o v e r n m e m v b u i l d - 4 u g i » i n L n n d r m , w e r e exactly."similar',.to"-th«¥iw ~~CZ*~7 N a t i o n a l a s s o c i a t i o n o f a m a t e u r o w w n e n , c o m - - j m c n c T U g Aug;?7^rtcSt. -~ ;- - ; 7 - ^ ' ARTHUR 1« W1I.1JXG. ' " > , , j - T h e P r e s i d e n t h a s a p p r o v e d t h e " p r o m o t i o n , o f A l b e r t U . W y m a n , a s s i s t a n t t r e a s u r e r , t o b e t r e a s u r e r o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s v i c e G i l f i l l a n , r e - s i g n e d . AX HOXJSST a»X(iKESSSfAX. , •K K x - R e p r e s e n t a t l v e R . P . F l o w e r , o f ^ N c w Yorjk, h a s r e t u r n e d t o t h e t r e a s u r y $ 4 6 8 5 0 , t h e a m o u n t o v e r p a i d h i m o n a c c o u n t o f s a l a r y a n d ' m i l e a g e a s a r n e m h e r o f t b e F o r t y - K ' v c n t h . f / o n g r e a s ^ —. c r I t i s u n d e r s t o o d t h a t S e c r e t a r y F o j g e r h a s ^ ^ ^ ^ , , t e n d e r e d t h e p o s i t i o n o f C h i e f o f t h e B u r e a u o f . o t h e r - W " n g r a v i n g a n d p r i n t i n g s t o J n o . W . Ck>rning, ^ o t f i e n e v a , N . 1 . , a t o n e t i m e S e r g e a n t - a j A t r n i S o f t h c - L e g i a l a t u r e o f N o * Y o r ^ ^ t h a t h e / - l i a « ^ v i r t u a l l y a c c c p t e d j l b e ^ l p i j o i n t i p e n t . ^ ^ ^ . 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T h e p r o \ i s i o > W * t h « l a s t A r m y o l U e x c l u d - i n g f r o m j r i i 6 * c a r c u l a t l o n a s p a r t of t h e r e g u l a r t c t i r e f T l i s t p r e e c r f b e d l>y l a w n e t t o . e x c e e d a l l e f f l c e r s r e t i r e d u n d e r t h e l a w - o f l a s t K ,- y e a V b e c a a ^ e o f - h a v i n g r e a c h e d 6 4 yi h a v i n g t e r r e d o v e r f o r t y y e a r * r e l i e v e s t h e r e u l a r r e t i r e d U a t t o t h e e x t e n t o f m a l t i n g t h i r t 4 » n v a c a n H f n , w h k h w i l l b g fi^oaat offiggjbx . t h e r e t i r e m e n t o f d i a a b l e d o f f i c e r s . =*—;—:—*-.—•• neat omaoaa.f -- *$" M o r e c h a r g e s h a v e b e e n filed a t t h e t r e a a u r y ~ ' d e p a r t m e n t a g a i n s t A r c h i t e c t H i l L T h e n a t u r e l y . t h e o l d S u n d a y l a w f - « ( - 4 h « - « h a r « ( « S - h a a n o t b e e f i m a d e p u b l i c ; h u t i t T o n g o u d toth^dty i h a U h e y r e l a t e t o a n a e x p e n d i t u r e s f o r j « r n e w g o v e r w * P a f r l c k E g a n , f o r m e r l y t r e a s u r e r . o f ' t h e I r i s h - « " ^aud a n o t e n s u e d . , H a i l e | h a s b e e n a r r e s t - l a n d l e a g u e haf, ftrrived i n N e w Y o r k . H e s a y s ( '^- T n e ^ c h o o l w a s r e g a r d e d a a , t h e b e s t i n t h e t h e w h o l e a m o t i n f o f t h e l a n d l e a g u e f u n d s h a s ^ ¾ a n d i t a s y s t e r a h a s b e e n i m i t a t e d i n s e v - b e e n i n v e s t e d In A m e r i c a n s e c u r i t i e s . e r a l . n f f t e r n s t a t e < . ^ ^ A-X IMfOUTAyT 6 6 x f E s s t t A ' , h . F O B B I « B T A l g F A 1 1 1 » . N \ •-. •'. . - - ( — — : — 7 v ^ ^- • N • - " D i s p a t c h e r f r o t n - S t . J o s e p h , M o . , s a y : I n x o M O R E ' C E L E 9 T i A W 7 A * ^ x T E n , t h e c a s e o f E n o s . ? M ' r 6 w t h c r , c h a r g e d w i t h \ l.iy b a s - b e e n i n t r o d u c e d i n C a 1 - . . c o m p l i c i t y i n t h e r o b b e r y of tlOQ.OOO o f c i t y l i a m e u V l o - p r o h i b i t C h i n e s e i m m l g r i * b o n d s h e r e a b o u t a y e a r a g o ^ w h i c h is n o w o n B r i t i s h C o l u m b i a . ">• ^>*^~ t r i a l , J o h n C o x , o n e o f t h e d e f e n d a n t s , t u r n e d s t a t e ' s e v i d e n c e a n d t e s t i d e d t h a t tie^ogetber w i t h C r o w t h e r , I r w i n a n d S c o t t p l a n n e d t l i e r o b b e r y , a o d t h a t o n t h e n i g h t o f t h e U t h " M a r c h l a s t , w h i l e tmY-St. P a t r i c k ' s d a y ball w a s g o i n g o n i n t h e C i t y H a l l , C r o w t h e r a n d S c q ; e n t e r e d t h e office o f t h e City- R e g i s t e r t t i a c t e d t h e b o n d a f r o i a U i b v u u l t « j > S t f & e s q u e J y . 5 c o t t ^ ; a « d I r a i T L . w i u ^ ^ r ' N e v v Yt>rk n e g o t i a t e d t h e m . - ' ^ b ^ t e s t l i r i d n y . p m l n c p a ^ . , , _ . a e n a a t t o n a n d > i « R i > a r t i a H y c o r r o b o r a l e d hyi'-ftlan c a n b e c r e d l t c d > w ;. b u t t h e <lefens© w i l l a t t e m p t . a l a ^ Q n g i a l l i a n c e w i t h a m - t o J j p e S k i t d o w n b y s h o w i n g t h a t C o x ' s r e p u - TOwerftj^and fce n e v e r flo-"-**1 S t i o r ^ te v e r y b a d . I t i s r e p o r t e d t h a f I r w i n a r d o n t h e i i o s p h o j h a T r h a d e T a c c i o f e a s l o n , b u t t h i s i s n o t v e r i f i e d . : H O J » ^ 5 ? O M | » I U * E N L O O K A T l-r. « HlOH L I C B X B E "E»w. \ M u c h ' i n t e r e s t i s f e l t " ^ LondoYi iri t h e n e w D o w n l n e ' s h t g h U c e h a c b i l l , w h i c h h a d c r © - ' A m c r i e a n tariff b i l l . T h e S p e c t e t o r f e e l s c e r - p a s s e d t h e M i s s o u r i V S - * e n a t o , i t a i n t h a t f r e e t r a d e m u s t e v e r d f l a l l y . t r i u m p h x o t l h e f o r e h e a d , f r o m X - h i c h ^ t h c r b l o w l - u o w - e d 4 r e e l y . T h e r ^ h e r - ^ ^ l ^ a t t a c k e < V 4 h e - p r o f e s s - ^ . A . . _ i L E r o H d J « j ^ U r e . E n g l i s h l a w y e r w h o w e n t " ~ * " — • • u f * g y p t t o d e f e n d A r a b ! 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P e t i t i o n s m u s t b e r e n e w e d a a n u *t *" - t h a t t h e S t a t e c a n n o t d i r e c t l y b r e a k I t s c o n - a n d t h e r e l a a h e a v y p e n a l t y . ' l o t L i g U L t o h a b i t u a l d r ^ n k a r d « _ T h e - b l U a p p l i e s o n l y t d j e r ^ r o t r y cUstricta, b u t t h e r e 4 * - n o w 4 * t h a a v e r y s u n l l l a r a c t r e l a t i n g " e x c l u s i v e K c E c o n o m i s t f e U v O C Q u g r f o i Q t a. ttrsarnltttng t h e n e o e r f l j t y 0: t h e first s t e p - towards^the p o l i c y o f r e a l j s c a l r e f o r m i n t h e U n l t e d S t a t e a . AX E X G L I S B r ^ l E W OF IT. l e g a l p p l q i o r i o n t h e d e c i s i o n o f I C h i n a m a n w e r e C a r e y , t h e I n f o r m e r r p r o t e s t s a g a i n s t h i s e x - U G [ * - f o r c e m e n t ^ b y ? v a s l v e e n a c t m e n t s o n A B T L i i j y i i J f t y i B ^ A Berlin^^ d i s p a t c h o f t h e J 4 t h t o s t , Ktjwt f o u n d a f t p r t h e r e c e n t c x p l o s i o e i n ^ t f l a s g o w ttO.MEWARDJlOn^U. f . r X i e u t . H u n t a n d f o u r o f t h e J e a n n e t t * - surv i v o r s J e f t H a v r e - o u 4 h e - 1 7 t h i n s t . f o r t h e l.'rJlteTT'Statrsi-- • — ~ - — HIP? O F N E t t A . -Vfheje s t a r t h e i , » - c o m l r i g d r m - O l i y e r W e n d e l l H o m i e f r I s , • w r i t i n g j \ " L i f e ( i f firnerson^Tor"Ifip"^'7LTMr)ean M e n o f L e t t e r s ' ' Wf riPH-' •" * /• a f l o p t e d t H e c e n \ i d c 1 < e l c o i n s a n d t h e M e x i c a n p i e c e i i T v ^ r y ^ i l k e t h e A w w r k - a n - i f r ev« r v t h i n y e x c e p t t h e m s ^ n p t i b n . . M l T i n e a p o l t s l ; a > ^ r e c t e d t h e t a l l e s t . e l e c t r W • m a s t i n t h £ c » j u n t r v , a l ^ L s u r m o u n t e d i t w i t h jf* l i g h t s o ^ x j w e r f u l t h a t a V f l ^ d U t a r c e o f a m i l e i t e n a b l e s o n e to..tt-11 t h e t b u V a t ^ n l g h t b y h b . p i w f i s e Is d o i t i g d e a d l y w o r k V t h e (T . r i v - t a flooded d i s t r i c t s . T h e c i v i l service'.corrimi>;feH4 n ' w i l l ' s u b m i t w h a t e v e r m i c a t h r y p r t p a n try t h e p T e t d d e n t f o r a n p r o v a l . d e r s t o o d t h a t E n m u m l s w i l l o p l v t h e p r e s i d e n c y p r o t e m o f t h e senate^urTtll l i e c e m b c r , w h e n n e w i l l a l v c - j w r v t o S e n a t o r - A n t h o n y • a s i i w i r r - ^ ^ ^ h u n d r e d p e r s o n s h a v e b e o u . a r r e s t e d An"e\pV>s»Ion o c c ' u f e d In a s u g a t h o u s e i n H a v a n a a T e w d a y s - a g o . S i x n c g * o e a > n d o g j . ^ ^ ^ f U ^ k r ^ f ^ - T > ; . l W h M i s o f > f a r l W L u k e > f u n d t h e ^ w x r - w f r o m t h a f u h d Bbe rats* r e m a i n e d o v e r i o r ^ t h e r e l i e f ; o f ~ - p u l s i o n b y t h e D o b i i t t ; t o # n c p a n c U , a n d w l k c o n t e s t t h e l e g a l i t y W< t h e a e + . ; - ^ T h e j L ' h t p p e w a s v - f r o m l i e d L a k e A g e n c y . M i n n ; , , are" w e l l p l e a s e d w i t h t h e r e s u l t 0 1 t h e i r W a s h i n g t o n v h » f t . . T h e y , h a v e b e e n p r o m L s e d a d d i t i o n a l f a r m i n g i m p i ^ n e n t s , o x e n a n d w a g - « ^ % ' ' ^ - ' — T h e r e i s s a i d t o b e f u H S e r t r o u b l e b e t w e m t h e - o p p o s i n g f a c t i o n s ' o f a e C r e e k I n d i a n s . W h i l e M r s ! R o l a n d o f B r i d g e p o r t , C o n n , w a s k n e e l i n g Ui p r a y e r i u f r o n t o f a s t o v e , a c o a l fell o n her," a n d M.«t b e r c l o t h i n g o n fire. . S h e w a s s h o c k i n g l y " r ' b u r n e d , a n d " d l e d i n ' , a f e w h o u r s , j . J , --.•*. ' *.-^=^.-:-^^ ~ R o b e r t J e n k i n s , S i n g e r s e w i n g m a c h U i e a g e n t a t C h a t t a n o o g a , T e n n . . s u i c l a e s : s h o r t i n his- a c c o u n t s . '"*~, '*" T h e n e w t w o - c e n t p o s t a g e s U n u p H * t o U.-ar t h e p r o f l l e o f G e n , G r a n t . /" , nAXEWWP MISSION. M a t t e r s W h i o b a r e t o b e I n q u i r e d ' L T h e p r o v i s i o n , i n t h e P o s t O f f i c e A p p r o - " p r i a t i o n b i l l a u t h o r i z i n g ; t h X ' T o s t r n a s V r - ( i e n e r a l t o a p p o i n t a L H / r m a b w i o u t o t a k e i n t o c o n s i d e r a t i o n a n d r e n o r t o i o o n th<- c o n c U t i o n a u d n e e d * o f t h e H a i l w a v M a i l S e r v i c e ? w a s i n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s , i u t t d e ^ A s s i s t a n t P n s t r n a s t < » r ^ ( 4 t » n f > r > i l k l m i T j n \\i* r p p o r t A r o v i n g c o m m i s n i o n , l i k e H i a t k n o w n a a t h e ( j . ' i r d n o r ( t . ' H u b b a r d ( ' o r a m L s s i o n o f s e v e r a l ) ( ' a t s j i ^ Q , b u t w i l l s e n d o u t n o t i c e o f i t s ' p u r p o s e s t o t h e ; n a u a j r e r * « o f t h e r a i l r o a d s , a n d i n v i t e a n . ' e x p r e s - s i o n o f o p i n i o n f r o m a l l • s o u r c e s . " W e w a u l , " s a i d M r . E lnmi e r / t o tt W u s l i j n r r t o n e t i r r e s p o n d e n t . " t o ^ f b r m u - l a t c a l a w t h a t , w i l l d o a w a y , w i t h " a l l . f e c i a l p w i l e j ^ e . s a n d w i t t a n u m b e r o f v e x e d < ^ u e s t T o n . s ! W e v v a h t t o d o i t w T t b t h e ~ a p p r o v a t u T t r r e . i " t t ^ ) a d j j e i ~ a ' r u t O ; j L ' , V V\ b a t a r e t l i e ; Y i ! x e ( l ( j i t e s t t o u M t o w h i c h y o u . r e f e r s T h e . j u s t d i s t r i b u t i o n o f p a _ y - i o r s c r - v i c t M T H i r M g r e d a n d t h e q u e s t i o n a l s i i t e s i i p p l i o s ^ r < a i n o n g t h e m . T h e r e , tinr o a d s t h a t i n o ^ r ^ o p i n i o n ***' o v p r - p a i d a r ^ i i l o t h e r s p e r h : f a i r e q u i v a l e n t q u e s t i o h s ^ v f w e i o u g h t ' a l l "to b e t i n a d j u s t i n g t h e t h e y a r e h a r d * q u e s t i o n s W e * s < ; i i d a p a i r o f b o o t s t o S a n F r n ' f t e i . c o u p o n t h e ' f a s t e s t l ^ f l ^ j s , .-tt . t h e • ^ a i r p r i c e w e s e n d t h e - s a i u e w e i g h t i n l e t - t e r s . ' W T i v n o t " s e n d t h e m o t i - a - M r ^ w t n T F a i n ? M S e n a l o f - p i n m b , w h o w a s j n s t r u m e n t - a l i n s h a p i n g t h e p r o y L s T o n u n d e r w h i c h .tliL^ C o ' r n m i s s i o n ^ s r a i s e d , ' a p p r o v e a ' t h e yytWH o f M r ^ E l m e r . H e i s i n f a v o r o f i n e e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f a u n i t o f m e a s u r e - m e n t a, r a t e o f p f i y f o r t r a n s p o r t i n g a. g i v e n ' w e i g h t s i n ' o n e s q u a r e y a r d ol' p e r M . a m ? p a y i n g ; m a d d i t i o n a l p r o - p o r t i o n a l s u m - f o r i i n s w a u h t e n a b l e . i n c r e a s e o f s p e e d . t h e D e p a r t m e n t t o t h e f a s t m a i l h \ * . s t e m w h e n e v e r ^ t m r g 4 n v - ' r : e n l a r g e b u s t U T ^ F d e r r m n t t e d it w i t l m u t j i t s t M r c t o - a n y o n e . '' Cui.D WATKK Dnixictxtr.—Cold bath". o£i the skin are? good but it is clojibtful" if ftootimff^hc stQmach onjrcwrijf'to bed and on risingi is njhjwrrfu}, whole, the inost ])roh^ibhi^fofm of' eertd \vater stiveness, piles andimli- ^_ gesttdfkare uniformly relieved by this r^aitf'^1 1 0™5 0 *5 ^ evening cold douche", Th* quantity ranstCpJ uetermined by each onexfor himself. T^o or three shallows will da to begin witix>anil t)ie quantitv will soon' grovr te^a tunibier full; and we ljav^ known person*' to^nse milch more with jaatked benefit If wia^lv raamtged? every.dyspeptic will be grtw ly improved"b^thjs coldr^torofiCft oftt^: ~ ScottishAmerican.^, , .,.: y - , : ^ I » ' < » l « » « » . l | --1-.1, » .••n-r^.'. MMMb-^i)|Hai n o W M W H H * • * • • * * * wOypi' •WftSi AMCMKML »»* 1? -tm*km*-m **r t -Sj^i ADA^MS 'TO S T E P H E N S . Jess ki.v> upon m.v' brow or cheek. Hat 1 was so madly in /'love that I dhl not ( Aaiocg t>»hfr nnHtinuiftf» *>t hi* long lilt- Mr. fru-ptunw paru<-u.krly chertobey »Lat pj!up:iti.< tic c**irrij." Whit luvhtic uiu^m-tV Mr^ii-t-wis>. maaiy • iov. expei-.i rt love in return i <maj to my own. Thar, indeed, eouUts<-:trc<'lv have been p o w i b l c . * ^ • -, La+h Hosalind rw;^ *urr'mudeil hv, adruirer?, but 1 w ^ - n t t f t t r jealou-i. { : gloried in the fact,tnft£>h.ewika.wor^'+'pi e4 for, her bytiUty^jtod_jAv^j never_#>'«T most diwtin-1 dreani, I j>ray penny of it."' irncle LeSlu and often Qomes to vwit me, when h» laugh* with w« >nje tfjftjjj 'dream.*'" * - ~ that I mav neW.r touch i< hale and heartv yet, Krminie me ktvJr, :tpd FOOD FOR THOUGHT. ^ Krnm~N.irth-ajj' South, from K*+l »«*«" Here in the Peojik:"!. Hal) v> < a!'-*•? T*4Lj.tJio'Ut'* tht liijjh U-hf.-t JnecuiuU awl roUiinui*;«»:i ^w*«* t i'j this ka<L -1:. Wt tuwt ae ?tr<.ytjch UiH'wllCii-OUr ti»«'of ilUtv'i »i- -Xi«'. VW Nl^nd the common j;;ood of aJi , Ami nu*(Mh|V r.iuititu<le ^'i one. A*, atrsui^rb iu t):i^ halt «« i>j**t; But now will; on*' unitclle-axt. ;' Wtiau-Vr of life awai'* us y< t, . Jn c*jr<iial fra.'inNhip'W*;, u> part." M Hi I'. &, 14th June. 1RW.' * 7uA« fyuiiWij .ld<litis, cj i^tunc;, Mu 1 proud as when I saw the NVrK ! j;ui*hcd imen in the land vylm/with * i each other for ner envies. | We lived a year ol* lhi.s life an<: then came the awakening from niy^lreu-jj of ] Mi-». We; were in one of UHJ provincial •ly.vns uf ^Giithprn- France where, for i (ih,e tirnt time, I lt:;iliuy lovely jvifeV so- ! e l - t \ a l l t o m W l f . How happy I was i then, words c a n n o t express. I'remember that day so wet), it wa* 'the lifteenth hi May, and -a.4 i walked homeward through the warm sunshine arid "balmy air of -France, I though of nlind THE OLD LOVE. *V ^'M'BJi jfAVM^Vl^ - oiTthe lifteenth (lay of Mayi fxs— '. i considercil myself the happiest fellow m existence, for I had been enjfageclfor several months t« one of. the Joveliest of girls, and no shadow had i?ver \ e t fallen upon our lore. t 1. - I was not very w?ll oft"~jjMhe world'si -jfoodsvLeiii^ but a clerk iti the postal service, yet 1 was perfectly^ happy, for I knew that Krmine loved me for myself alone, and I was never disturbed by any fears of being piarried for my money. On i he d a y mentionedTVhieh chancedto be a holiday, 1 iiad run down to her home,, situated in a suburban part of the city, and, not finding. Ermine at home,* made niyself cimfortable on the. parlor sof:t with "oTie of the latest ]»eriodical?«. Just as a heavy drowsiness wai>stealing over.ine a sharp riug at the dfjor- "beli startled ni6-4o-*udden wakofulnet-s ag^$,. and sprang up just in"time to encounter a messenger-bov.'.with n telegram addressed to'myself. —Withou't atop plug to wdndcr how \\u- ^Knninie for the fiwlUmc since I W . , u » , | | O W t ( ) e s t i m u t 4 . t h 5 n & s ha<t thrown her spelhtrontid mt-: \ was \ . . •?- - -—<~-A sayitig to mysdf: " I t is jui»t4^'o years since I saw "her 11 wasu'jIL th<» tifteentb o f _ 2 f c i . the. ^a\- my unelels death opened to mc the gat«s of*Paradise x h e n something mau»* me sigh, anli whisper,yet h»wer U) n i y o w u r-t * . V had found me so easily, having left no elew at ray lodgings'as t.» my destination, 1 haefily tore open the message .and found it to, contain new.s of the most wonderful importance. , K\\ uncle who possessed imnjense, ^Wealth, DuT~ whosr>-TiiggeTi""1r(?alth and intense vitality had precluded any . idea of his death occurring any sooner t h a n my own;" had just died j m d left every heart: " P p o r Krminie! how well she loved mef'. ; 1 reached my home, and entered, unannounfwl. my wif«.*'s IxAuioir. She was recliniug upon a sofa, loodinj* unspeak' ably beautiful, and beside her knelt a handsome man. whom I at once recognized as an olli'cer in the French army, a man of high rank, who had constant- Iv dogged the"movements of Lady Rosa- •/ -1 n o 0 • * . lind in Paras. .— So,' then, he followed her down here. Perhaps, I, should have thought nothing of ijhat. but that, just as I opened the door, I saw her clasp her white~arms around his neck and kiss-him. And such "a kiss! JJever, in- all otir lives.. had such a:'love-light shone ift those trlorious eyes for im*r y In that instant thedennon of jeal<jusy, so long dormant, look possession of my soul, and striding angrily into the room, I ilenoiineed them both "^o latterly, t h a t Lady Rosalind /sprang to her feet with while If a c e a n d blazing eyes. " H a ! ha! ha!*' shp laughed, scornfully. " O n l y to th|tik, Edward Palliser. .that you should faucv I married you for love. It was merely-yotirraoucv, fool,'1 ^ penny of his vast po**v*aion» to me." ^: ' Furthermore, the telegram summoned iiiC t o ' t h e east w i t h o u t a moment's <lelay, and, without-waiting' even to see Krmine, I told my urgent business'tohe'r'mother and then*t'ushed l i k e a n i a d - ,. . man--to' i^atch'the'first out-going train. ~ What strangi* visions passed throush r ynV brain as 1 leaned-back in the c a r _iinii gave myself up to imaginings of the future thus suddenly opened tiprto me. An hour before \ liad not dreamed of it. that tempted me to stoop from my high rank to wed you."1 . -> 4W6uld to God I had never seen you!" I cried, in the bitterness of deslUh, that I had never forsaken truest, love ofmv \pair.' l^rminie.ohe sweete*t Ladv -Rosfilind HfeXx Again fully. - ^ - ->— ...... "Go b:uH^to Krmiuie •>he ,ina.v b e . ' \ s h e said, laug.hed scorn- - \ I \ <\i'alth: 1 had not even-wished f<>r oeing pe+'fecily content and happy a \>'as. " .' —-—"' ' J_r ''^~ , \"^o\v, as if by magKv iiiy whfde nature A.'as transformed, and 1 reaivrt-M^judrous - c i t i e s in-Spaiu,-now and then-bringing thenv to an abriipj-'leruiina'ion, how- . iTvt'^. as I discovered thai liniiine had v>FiMjlUe""place in them. • A f<>>md mv inheritau.c<* i-ven-greater -t1niTriha>umi(-;paled. 1 did'trnt niotirn w u w rn}-uncle s deifH^very much, though I J. s-itisf:u-tior had-always loved Saj.ni —how eouhT~T*1 Aiiiee it had /Ipi-ned ^mdi^ :1 bonndUfss tjcH^ure-^rove.to nie'.J ^ " \ > 7-^-Myvmin\l w.-vsCfun.oi my- ph^ns.-.l w-^snow rii'h. V^besii^e^s being young and - p ^ v n h l y j>oWil444okin;r ( d e e t d e d l y s o , jt" Krminie's <>t)iniori" m a y be accepted) : and, of coiir.sVstt trip to~Knrope- was.thc -lirst tiling tha^;'pr<^entLHi iisc-t" Vo for-you. . ' ^ i s gallant olitcer, -' him Nviith :f' smiie that 'is the man I love." tlien, whoever with mocking disdain-. '''Yojusforlune is settled upon me, you know. s6\I really have<no further V:se turning toward n m d d e n e j i m e . Grelst^Hv^av.en! was tiifc^he woman I 'hadvso wildly w o r s h i p e d ? ' r i s k i n g with ragefl^tiirned to the ofticerNvjio, all this tinitr, had stood pale-and imnlQvable as a statue. '". '• . ' _ \ ' x "And y o u . ^ i r ? " I irianaged to ga^p, scarcely able to control mysatf. ^ "Lad} HosaTmd speaks the truth, monsieur-,'*-'he calmly replied. "Slieis. unhafmnv, your "Toiigh her hrve ri-\'-cn to me. But if 'irionsieur^desires n-r—" - • ;-•• . . _ , . Those were the last words" he 4'veiv iltered. 'Rlinded with jealous fury, I seizedinv revolver fromthe mant'eL-anxL 'f|se Lnyrf.ili- sin is th<- »upp!Vj*>ion of mkj^ •-—• • Mpstof oui'eomforL-sgri^w up "oetweefi -croHik^-.^ Men'iear old age without being sure of r e a c h i n g it. • • • • We can refute assertions, hut wlu/can refute silencr-? -Some men have the key of 'knowledge, and never enter it. ^ An obstinate m a u do»V^ju^t hold opinions; they hold him. '"""' % lt'i* a great p<jint of wwiori. to know He who waits to do ;t g l i a l deal at ou£c"w'll never,do anythingt. a I Air. Morri>4M| H M 4 V . the blind and J deaf KentXidSypptt, Fas been visiting New Orlea«» a n d ftritonishing hi* fc- <puaiutano<a^tk«re by his extraoxdirian' hkiil a>;.».c*^««^jMyw. He p!ays tjfp<«L .a lx>ar«4"0 ^untck'ed that the pieec^ nt | inlo ^oclwrt*, »od in the a i d / o ! W>uch ^J aJone fc» pi**» iri^iriio»»«t*t«i*^»ij;-»t*w-«>-- 71 puWAl *tUn*ft, urn t! THE GREATGEfiMAb PAIN. If slande^^be a snake, it is7t wingw one: it flies as well as.it creeps. Remembrance is.the only paradise out j of-A^kjh-wu^cannot he driven. . _ I J o b was not so miserable in his sufferings as happy in h's patience. . Contradiction animates conversation: that is wl?y courts are so wearisome. -Every time you avoid doing^ Liiaiy/.e- uie most intricate nidation*. A glove u;xtu his hand wjth'tlie a'lphaWt-priute.djj^onvitt -in the-nai^dium by which he receivescotnmunicatiom. To converse with him one must spelloii,t hRWords by toudiing the. Of alUWi tbiu^n by whiclj mankind an t-urrt. Their <iwTi l>a'i tenlpers burt'Jjr are the wori»L "-—CuBiberiauil. A big handed sawyer named Shaw, Put hh* tingertwj near the^uzz-.saw. He saw his mistake,: Rut each pain and ache. St, Jacobsfbil/ouredin his paw. • A rheumatic old man named Meekei\ Was sick a wh<rfe year in Topeeker, : l i e tivitit would havedied, Rut St. J a c o b s Oil tried, ^ / It sent him back cured tT"rftsweeger, Rcl iereS wd carta' N e u r a l g i a , Sciaticft, Lumba^Q, B A C K A C H E , HfiDACHB.tOOTEUCHB, SORE THROAT, QU1XSY, SWELLING*. MPRAIIfK, Soretiets. GwU, Brui«e*. : r.ROSTCITE-s, JBUB!V|», KCALDM, And &UotlierbcM':lyucbKM and ]ulius. HFTTCEHTSTBOtTHr-- Hoftlbyall Dru«jfi> u< nnrf l>aien». l)tiw&o»* »" ii:* lantuogra. Q The Charles A. Vog«ler Co ( t u i w i l to A. VCH.glJI. * Hi (' J B*)U«or-. t<i \ uiiin.m.'iy ^Pl'l^, UJld s m i l e , aijd be it villain. -Shakspeare. "SEf^iRJf*r owee.e kA ldnd ryt°nuar K,J.* I°l atlJletwttn Ajf tCtrVm^uP oratnladn d$.5 M ouatinfiet . wu. S 7 2 ? * f * k - ^ 1 1 da'yat homewaeily niad«.\ <.k>atiy o»t- j ^Ut-free. Addreaa 'frne & Co.. AugTiata, Maine, «'[*.« K S T « W AiKTEDf or the beat and fHste^t seff" 4 "JwiTf ktorial B4>«>ltB and Mibt<-«r trie*? reduced 33 - per ctnr NAT. 1'eaLis^No Co., Philadelphia, Pa. wrong S T R I C T L Y P U R E . , Y Q M I J Q " • I C M U yon want u)i«toi HARMLESS to the MOST DELICATE. bene tit:'" himself a benefit when more than he c than you Increase your inclination to do right. 'Learn-to say it.ol and iI will be of mort- UM*to you "than to be able to read Latin. ->_,-. ,. He whii live^ only lo confers upon the world he dies A weak m(ar>will say does, a s t r o n g man wiii do mot helsays. - ^- •:""Nothing".illso increase ami strengthe n t h e virtues UvS practice and experience in them. — * -::-: • - ¾ ^ ' •. i.' "r Grac^ tried is better than gr;^ee: it b*4 more than grace: it is gl'ory fn it« in-! f i m r r r - ^ " " «=*—;^*- — - - . A.ruan s.own goe-*- oreeding is the [ best .s*ciirity against other people's ill ! •manner;*.' " :~ :.--- : - : ~':--:' [ Let us not evej; IMV driving on. Tiie machinery, physical and mental, will lioTrstand it. - It is-a truth but £oo: well known, that riishness attends youth. a« "* pruden /e does old-age. , --""•* . - I n the worst-bf times there is more cause to complain of Un evil heart than of a^evil world: ; Rooks serve to isolate m a n : that w^iicl.i is told\us by word or mo^th is far more p o t e n t . \ ' * — ' T \ —— r* When yo,u give to others, give ehecrfully. ThefeNis no bhssing" r»>rati unwilling offering, , ,- " We are all witli|n the circle t ord er,, J n - wh ich,. .bel^rre God, years is as one day..^\ Trials and sufierilig-.s "hj;e only- tn i n regretted w h e a they havi severe io birboTnc. No evil propensity-"vf l i n \ Jiuman heart is so powerful thai U may .'Xotditl . subdued bv discipline. " "V \ N o degree of knowledge attainable by; ma\Jsj:j.ble 1,0 set hitii ^abo.ve the. want of hourly assistance-;'' "". 1Mtrtun^isiiuade in n o . time arc shirts m a d ^ i n no timet-Jt's ten if the ' 5 5 tH S20"Jei, J du"r •tj'W'B'e. Sanaple worth *6 free ^I-ZZ -A<iiLTe?* ?*l!nsM»n & CVi., Portland. Matae tele«frapbyto . sureof a* 11- _ _ JaneevUle, Yi____ Rochesfer SEEDS^ffi'-'S^ V. A. LEH.MA.VX. fJolicitorof Patohta, Washington, D.i:. Or Sk-ftd for Circular.JEJ "*-.-- V^V' -' ,/Vv-. XL^y,L..^- FlaJ. :*^C FR^K TO V. ». V. !' '., Patents . " ; a!:«, !M la'ge B«W .- •) i. ,*••:::« l^v.U Ml.I rd/titf -". . ,'-Ta»ui»r« ••• li^tt-T lorn? • --:,.. i.:-:uiJl.V<J It CO, .:-..•..v» '•.: Jlrw«J-w«}-,>«w X*± f'rocr.red or no pay-1 trade marks, etc Send I el and sketch: will ex a and-report If, patent ^^ /jeiifs practice. ' pfilet free; N. W.FiUweraldA Co..Att>».Wa!»h)ngtonJD.CJ \ 1>> jou wish to obtain KO>4 »nd valid patents? then wTite to or call on T H O S . S. S P R A G i r Jk upo SOX, :^7 West Con T tj wre«a St^ Detroit, Michc^&ltprBer fjin Patent Causes. Ksta"6nwrethlS yearn. Send for pamphlet, free. T.' Phta eng^ariag repre^z.o th« tenpa In a bjaltbT fltate. CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, CROBf; ft D .,p And -Cthetr-Throat and Guninu Lung Affections. TH£ GRIAT REMEDY FOR i in^ati)- I t C ' o u t a l p w ^ o , O p i u m In A n y F o r m , liecom t u infenue<! by Phyxicianff.^^J^liiKicr Names. In.fact by e%ve ry. body vrho--**s"T^^ gT>yd trial. It nerc^ failn to brin/ relief. Outlon.Cail for Alien's Lung Balsam i' the u^! at all remedies without tnecix, __A?raK"Expeftorftnt U Mas Xo Fquaf. P T Tor gale by ull Medicine Dealers. And the severerer forms or incJlcesticin. . pamphlet on the atni7e mo*t distressingmalatrtes and their-conjpU:to <uros, post free, live tenta in stamp*. By It. KING. Ksq.. STATK ScnoBux, r ENGLAND. A n p l v t o -- V l t H A l i D K I N G , B © i 8 8 . I K troll, n t e t i . A *H>01» ACCIDENT P O t i ^ •ro u.* VK ts— like timet-, u hang d.ong'together. U%r ...o. ne whispered to nie . \ : -one-step nearer"to^. her. I iired ^ again. __i__^_+, , and that- ball tore itVwav-"through her ator.ee a u ^ f r i r 1 r e i L | iaUv a n f l c r n e l h e ! i r t . ^ ; • - . . ; ' . . , She fell, bleeding, by her dead lov er's side, and then—then^once m o r e l anger \ minii, My good arig«j 1 "Marry Krrtfin-k with you. 1 here\ is, no -necessity for delay., J—l^ut l\Repulsed th.e •.'••.istilJ, «mal 1 v o W r ' ' nnd=.s*t4-to~niyself: "Not yet':.for one year. at\least,: I .wilt,- .ta*te ih*- sweets" of liluui^ \\'\n\\ plenty' of money in my' pocket. So I went .to Kurope\ where, through inihiential friends, I ob\aitied introductions iqtO'tihe h,i'ghest ciivies. I • threw. myself headlong- into Loivdon*s gaycty, and; c r e i n a u y weeks passes 1 l»y., .Hrmi- ^uie^vjis.lo me simply a hieniory of the unre*£t£tted j>ast. - \ , - . . . j utie.s who the next histant-?'/bullet v'veul clashing tiirough the villain's bnyjiU- ' ^Xhen l4.urngo!^uXadvltosaliiul. How w h rfe^uul *ti 11 sh^^^o'orrrTTrl- : scorn froiHin^nioJjorr(>r. m y-f~7Hu11 1) ad no, ^TJ-fvefor lu.'k^.Co^i-rie. r Y}< >g.e_nilgwec^efl^l he rejoici' the her Ihzhl Auu>g^the Higii_ burn bt iu me was-J ?* whom 1 now stnuet Ijnd Seymour, \vT m i d l v in_loY.e^_ShE; p o e t V r k e a m , with meltiitj* and hair w^mcli.dazzliW"' go "iifTist would h?w^ gcoonnte1 wiTtl iy KO>K\- oon: fe-11 ^ beauUfnl:»sa eyes, tr^at an wiVn laci pointed the revolver. 'Tfitrthis time" at.^ my own breast .-- -""Forgive, nre', -Eirainie." I faintly, whispered. I.pulled tha.tvigger, fired, and t h e n - awoke to-find Krminio herself-^t^nding beside the _sofa, gazing down upon m e with a look of 'mingled, aiixiety and amusement in her dark-'blue- eyes. • ••Why, Ed, what in the wxVrhl have you- been dreaming?'* S!HX asked. 4,I 1>a-vf^t^d-dier^=:aMc^ng^ww^!^ the. do+ngt for the J u d g m e n t of''Godr>is far different from the judgment of men. ' The wdhi'.s of a man's mouth are iw ileep waters, a n d t l i e \vell-spring.of wisd" om a s a flowing-'brook. Xlommon sense does rtotas_k.-an"impossible' chess-board, but^tSk'es.the one before it andjplaj-srtlie gaj^ife ' " ^ 4 .past ten minutes, a n c U u ^ a l o T ) k ^ ^ ^ f c r ^ P ^ on your face just now would'vriave done -credit to a, first-class higlvwayman.'' l J ture over it Many men did. I li als, but a^t last I won her, : queen among women - No thougjjt^of^rtirinie's sad.s^a e y e ^ r o ^ t o trouble me as 1 stood y ____'" d y Rosalind before- the ^«itar. >jo " - I j j t y f o r Erminie's l o n e l y deserted life ~^TtrDubred me^when*^vvitirmy high l)ornbride, I left the" London fogo* T^lytiid me and. raTrtbled t h r o u g h "sunny Italy, or plunged into all the briliiant jdeasures- of the French-capitol-. ^ ^ l j s t e n n a g with sweet atteritib>4© it ail; r w ^ r u i r d ' W i t h " d t f h ^ t r ^ h c i n : s b x t t K h «Tb~etTe^CT<m, tlian to be the husband of -e4~ar*^mlwa*;>v4»o wiw pronqmieed "Cue, n. Ijoautlfrd fountessr lilie Lady >%, * -i.- «j^>st beautiful woman of lier-titne -w:us it not enough^to-drlve one niad with joy / i u y L p r i d e ? " ."; Whefevcr we w e m " I^ady-KoSaTind Payise.Ovn-s the sensation of the hour, thrown myself under the dainty i _ t y my Iwautfful wife, to l»r» t r a m p i e d o n a t L / ' u W ^ i U t : j ! d l l u > t ^ 4 w t w n sweet will, ""'"""' {A&sYic's .-jlftoneyr^' s "HT IJielievod »he loyed n^e. though s o m e / •*mcj1 did'faJiL'v ' tlnit t i m e '>tan..i|6t i *• rauclv warYnth in' her srailer ~" there w a ^ a certain Htately cbndeseension inTtie graeefa^ vhfunl of that p t c r - ^css~lTCTnrtas gh<rtttocrpe«yto |are»3 a^enre- ; I rubbed my eyes, arose, shook myself thoroughly, and then took two or throe turns around the~~rooai" beforc-tiuld4 «Uy convince, myself t h a t thercr- ^ experrence I had"• passed through iOt reality .an was no side E r m ful dream 'et, it is true recorded^ from froi T h e n ! sat down bed r e l a t e d . m y wondermd.. everN" iflculent moment I l;lv eginning to e >wn inNmy hand, a n a t e r H b i v - the sofa with but part of Ire am. — magazine aNitraifge id von thought irrtivold love wasbesl after\il1, Ed?*' said Errnmie, slyly.after not mention her - ^ a i Q j lind?'"' nle'ar, she seemed' so horriW^' r e a l / ' , I exclaimed:,' &jiudderij»g;' ^/But yon sec 1 c o u l d ^ o t J i W r l o lost^ you, eyen in a day nt\cr day T grew more .proud and ilream^-iCrminie, ttoorrT: mmaakkee perfectly fond of her until at l:w< I could have j w r ^ o f you.'J't^inW w*.e had better,get < f «M*t"o'f married very' soon.*" Unele wicked miJsPc0h1 ief• •1-caught hrir Te's money sFc"~asked, with y c r y j ^ r e t ^ t l i j i j p ] ^ arms. / be Uanped!'' l e x claimed; from .the bottom o t my soviK Tiard winters a ^ I f i t cnttjtl mtyke sucH a iool and scoundrel of a man as I w a s i n r t l i a t eye> liiikji? with^trture and innocenee, and are something^H» loye. „ , Hope-is nothing ujt^re t h an desire with, -a telescope, magBjiyThg dfstant iuatters, overl(H)king nearNones. I*eoph' who are habitually J n a liurty" have to <h> things twice over, x h e tortoise beats the hare at.last. \ ""' Iteliance js-the essence of faith, Christ is the Object, the-word of Clod rs the. food, and obedience is the.proofr : _-sWe ought not to Ue • proud of well- ^JiJ^-arfumous nils J n d g m e n t t too coiiof poetry is publication..! The darkness of death is like the-evening twiligh'T-; it makes all objects appeai r more lovelv to the d y i n g . A feeble-light in the piiTpii.Ismorti out, of pjace than in the pew. It is not position but character that give light. The discovery of. what is t r u e .and the practice of what is good are tSe two mostimportant objects of philosophy. > The true grandeur of h u m a n i t y is in mora]...elevation, sustained, enlightened and decorated by the intellect of m a n . * - . - , . . - , : - • - - ' • ' • ? > * Never_part • without lovitigof during y*mrj^b««n be tm^t^oiv WilliKrtr'uieet agaipr in lite. It'iS''m>P?Sl). ailvantageous.to be in a h n r r y . ^ A u l t i t u d e s , in'tlieir ha5te t rich, are r\im<d everk=iea.r. We c a n n ^ a T l be ^Va^hnfston's, but we can al] b^»afriots ti selves in a humafrv^ud Christi^n^ net. When we seeNv brother down hill to ruin, let us sx push, but let us seize rig coat-tails and-draw him back to^Tsvpr.aliourg o i n i ve him 1 of bis In J a p a and.sitj cro^: it is the red anc icxx.who, and the m( t e r m the-streets _ he efk'of \he past, ih a' s they pass I I t orings SPEEDY KKLIEF in a l i a s e s of S P R A I N S a n d B R U I S E S . COMPOUND OF PUEE; COD LlVUt OIL &m LIME. F O K MOI.DIERfton any rliseuso, wimndj or Injury. Parents, wtdpw* ami childrenare«nUUed Millloxu) . appropriated. Fee f-'.(I lncreaae, pensions, bounty, back pay pPYuree. ttrC.nTrrrt*wLu»vmer. mv\y\ ma nfda v;l,,rln onf>sM.%n- iI-'../xe^j>'fe rte^nce' n^-> - >;• stam-p*- f-o r - lnstn^1«^*^is an- cf bo-u--n t-y*~ t ahle. N. W. -Kt-ta -t>rr>Ttftl-ft-H»-txMt viiluut'le remedy ft\r tonsuniptlon, Afthma. Dtphtheriii, oi;d all dJse:isose^f the 'rfiroat, and Lunfrs. MJinufiu-tureef onlr byA'xiB.-vV-H-.mrthr chemist.'boi-ton. Sold bv all druaji^ii. <.-' ire raid A Co., Attorney Box 5S8. ^'aahlngton. I). C. 1>. 12, •HENE-TlSv U K , T . F E L I X G O i i R A l 1)\H Oriental freniu or'Masital \ !><»rlfle's &b Wall iva baaviuat^; tie 8, X-. ^hc md^J powerful Heaiia^-OiRtment H e n r y ' s S o r e s . V H e n r y ' s B u r a s ^ H e n r y ' s Kffl'flftB.. C a r o o l i c S a l v e - c u r e s j H e n x y ' s P i m p l e s . Heiary' P i l e s . : H e n r y ' s C u t s . £Bfcr~fbr Carboti<? SEUVC a l l a y s j C a r b o l i c ^ a l y e c u r e s • \ H a l v e h e a l s 1/2 C a r b o l i c r b o : i c : - ; S a l y e C a r b o i i a - J S a i v e . ^ u r e s Jovee Tan, f\ pi sFrec«. Ce s, M o t h 'Pi.trlHaand^r • ry Ijleui'.ah oo i*a<a^_jnj tto fi*« detection. Utiv-i.-ujod thetecfof S(i years ;> mils .so harm lesfi v.« taste <t lo be STit* prep* *r»u*ui-U prop-— p-ly ma.le. Accept n.i com*-- urfelt of similar name. The vd:sungitsbed *br. Ii. A. Sayw fiaukto a lady at . U16 fcftuuon (a pa!«nt>v—"-- it..- —i: » Toacotniuft'irt (jp H e n r y ' s , a n d 'p?^EWAREOF'C<)UNTF,RyKlTS. yru ladw'9. v."reani, ascw least harmful of alKbciikio pr >paraU< \ • Otie-lxtaie will las>t six niontlt^, using It every da.v. Ala* h o k l a i THudreA-iijileremovi'.-' tuperlliioai hair without lajary f f c a t f tn.^&iiftln if. V. T. OOCiUUD. Sole l>ro^, 48 Bead street;- Yorv^- ~ . jfor'sale hy »1! drj^riata anc* fancy ti»> da Deaim roiuiKiCit the I'iiite't States, e»i;a-i»'and Burope. BT" 'ilewMW«.( ba-ei:i Iftions. *l.lMHt r-vvd for arrest and' pr\K't ot a.iy.oiie wlltna '.ho-wuue. - f ***+ ^ a k e N o 'r^teJ' ^ . . A n d w i l l coxnplo: l o n w h Q w i ) l tr heKlth^ i f s u c h e i g h t let V&nc© t h e b l o o d 1« t h e e'ntite ayatem l a three m o n t h s . -Aay ] 1 P i l l each n i g h t froin 1 t o iZ^mtikm, m * y b e restored te^soSJBSl t h i n g b e possible. F o r eurinfr FetnaJe Complaints theseJNBfiihinve no> 4U« thwwa 1¾ tfrHt»> pwa«H—T ffnlrt awrj^iiKT*,, t*r"—wk\ij1*m)\ tar ips. Send for i Iv.S. J O H N S O N IOSTOK, J*AS8. H ^ . , ASTHMA, BRONCHITISir f SON'S ANODYNE fclNOOCNT wlfltMU* taneously relieve theae terrible dlseaaea, and wlB poeaiTSb^- care nine eaaea oat of ten. In/orwattoo that will eave I taany Uvea sent free by tnall* fisnt dels/ s \ PrereatloQ is better tbaa cars. Hh nflnema,! .tism. »S ANODYNE LINIMENT ] S ^ ^ & An £n<9tsttTeterf,»ir3t5nnreon and Chetnl traveling in this cwratrv, Ray*""" "Jorse andTatfle Poivdert wBfthjWf fi«»li. IU1 «f»tHai.g)i«Kai^ r«n&tton^wfcrder» are a - Ittimenirt.y y STiBfle=—XetWiig ew '.*>?! •leral and *a) to 1 ulot-'foof l*Teryw^eN^er*n>U}<DfAUfbr8 akeitettt^sytike SberMto'i CootSUua t * -f-r'.- 1 /" ^ ^r*«? - / V _ . : . / * • : . : : ..\. \ % ' - ' ^ - •~f< n "if ~K- H J * _ . . .._- • • - • i . — L . . 1 ^ - 4 ¾ ^ . * — * # - ( T~ THUK WIKMIil .ilA^n-TiiHW^ * - * - Jat " * • • In Tcr.pnnae to many tnquiriqB eooffta-n tly ifooived*11,>o»all pfcrtaefthe United States, M>^ba\M preptired;. t h e lbUowihg*>nmi|uary ef tfn- : iU'H ol t h e United State* ujiuier wliic.i ^ o l e r s ecicar upon the public lauds: arc divided yite two elusMis^one a t $ ! . 2 o per acre,, dejjdgWcd as minimum, lyinft outside pi' iui|road limit**; the ptber at 12.50 an acre, a s double minjia.u.ui, lying within railroad limits. - Titles are inquired by purchase a t public (land sale, by ordi- — / •l"~-7" ~ " — J " — ~ ~ "; > ' — theJgnTO%<r*|h6 affidavit and proof required; or h e ^ m t y r ^ ^ **«soi*- otv; flrmity or distance it'ia inconvebnoideUnyt fionrbin* to appear I t the land office, with hi* witnesses, appear before the J u d g e of a court of record of the bounty a*d state, o r district and Territory in which the land la situated, andjth ere make final proof. When a homestead settler dies before he can prove np, the widow, or in cii.se. of her death; the heirs, may continue settlement and obtain title and requisite proof at the proper time, k i ' case of ,death of both parents. leaving i.al«kut 'ehifflreu, the 'homestead E y e M e m o r y . T.nok ste;l<,Vli:!i v ut nary upriva*e e W ^ ' a p a fii'virtuo oT^Ci' m»y *» » « • for cash *or W r i t *f-the ebii preemption, homestead, timber c u U r a , d r e a and purchuspr will r e m v e tale. •— R* t > 5 ". tyw**' and other laws. Purchases at public sale are made when lands are "offered" a t putSlic auction l a tl»* highest bidder by; proclamation.' of the President or by order of the General Land%>*Bce. Lands so offered and not sold, and not since reserved or withdrawn from the market can be accural by "privateentry".f>r location.. - -...-. PRlS-ffitoPTIOXS. p ' Heads ol' f a m i l y widows or single persons (wale or female)1, over t h e a«e of _ tsref ty-oua / e a r y . gtatee or-who have to become such ander t h e naturalisation iaws, may enter apoa any "olfereji" and "nnoffered" lauds or any unsurveyed lands to which the Indians' title is extinguishes, and purchase not exceeding 160 acres under the preemption laws. After-making set-. ffelfreut, if on "offered" land, the applicant m u s t file his declaratory statement with the district Jaud office within thirty days,~foi •which a fee of $2.1)0is required^jknd w i t h i n am year from date of settlement m a k e fijaal proof of his actual, residence o n and cultivating o l i k ^ fiact, aa<>pay,^ereforat ^1.25 per acre if outside of railroad llm its, o r $2<50 per. acre if w i t h i n _ t h « « r l i m i t s , And h e may. pay in cash or by military bounty land warrants, agricultural college, j>riya£i claim o r Supreme Court scrip. When the iraet has been surveyed and is «ot "offered" laud, the claimaut must file ;i Si'ivlit ohjoct, keop t l u .ey«».immovably ua it for a short time, «iu(i tHtfn clothe them. An iniy^c o l ' t h e ohjoct remains;, tt 'be-i'd'm>s,'in fact, visible to tin1 closed eytvs. The v-ividnrss'-juid cjuntioii of siicjh mi predion-vary eon.tuU'vubly viith different/ individuals', arTd the power of retaining them may bo eu+t-i-vaJcd. l i b i d o this sort of KUimil image thus, improved, J here i ; another kind of visual tnuiyc t h a t tntfy.,tv.obtained by an effort of memory. t'cruJii adepts of mental arithmetic use !l»«:_i'Aiin>l's ey.ij'.'j.ui iLSUj^tillit.u JoC tkktfi.. and pencil by holding in. visual, memory pictures of the fig-: res upfjn wtiicli they iirVyCqkraling, and those of th.'ir re.s>d>s. l n ' n i y yo'iiilil'ol d..ys 1 \vas ae:;t;j>Kte ' trW--ttm^-iwito t4iVrt-ft v*-tf. it Jvill>Lfrn J'riiiry, wl)erv.>. ho ' surroarn^Hi --k4uisv'lf.,\viih t'iirioo i old fan lit a if, reputdren^ and'purchase HaiueHtead claims may'be relinqnish'pcl^; ' b u t iiusneli. e;we the land reverts to'the. ; (ioveranieijt. If a settler does not wish to ; .^, '• f _ ., 1'fui.iiii'live.'yeiirs ou his tract,iie may_pay I'** ..r.M+1/]rt;t',tl J'or it, as under pre-empt4on law, in eilshtov ' v i >L i n warrents at any time after six <nonth.s of"; -,-. . n i i i ... /. v i K t n a l r e s i d e n t i i o m e ^ t ^ I e r s ure allow- ^ ^ v o e n ^ m d y b e l c m ^ i ^ r x l i r i a l ed six mouths a t ^ r entry4o commence | ^ " ' j ' * ' ™\. " ^ •»**>» l f u ; . i e ^ u n p r a v e m e u i and establish r ^ d e n e e . - f i u " a l , ( . / " , h ' V 7 * 7 n " , , , . , „ n- » . ^ . 1..,.,-,..-..1.^:..: I »vns the t heniTlebnited, but now lor'otte ».,' Ihe. faV allQVY4hut one homestead priv> .SWu;; T l u n j i l , S i m ; . w I u l i l n , l i s " o u v i y ' / lege to anv-oi^ p«rsou. . ,- . ^ ^ J , ^ ^ , , , . , , >> > »• ^ r y ^ ^ who served not less than , T^wmhtiV r } U t , } a n i l \tf0 , i n w l flhri. who was honorably d ^ l n r g e d a d U» je- t> . .-,-. , . ^ . , . lJl:|*0l. gained oyal to the Government may ent^r, £ • » [ u l » homestead, and the tune ot h W serv.ces J ^ , v e t y - i ^ r i ^ l o u overntf HOFFS BOOT AND SHOE -^.^-.. *--.-*- I .JjKST OF/THE HOTEL, ^OUTH SIDE OF. *m ST,f, MICHIGAN, FilltHl;\vith the largest imd.niost-comp / i .1 — nra or. her declaratory s t ^ r a e n t ^ t h i i t t - ^ a t t r ^ ^ f 5 ^ 0 1 1 a u ? o a e «^twu».eiitirely three months from date of settlement, and ^aake" prbo'rand" payntentriwitftiii thirty^ three months f-om date of settlement.. Settlement is the first thing to be done under the pre-emption laws!" When seVtlements aremade on unauryej- ,ed lands, setUttrs are required tp_ file their declaratory statements within three months lifter the date of the receipt at-the district land office, or of the approved plat of the ^ownahip embracing their claims, and make proof and payment within thirty months, from the expiration of said thfee^niTnitmT payments the same as xn case of ''offered" fend. . - • 9 Pre-emptors m a y submit proo"ftCof residence and improvements att airy time after Bix months of actual reaidehee. We must show by his o w a testimony-and b y t w o crjgdible wiLugsjes such actual residence :^ and-cultiyatioa—a habitable dwellipg and, ether it^proTements, to-the satisfaction of t h e j a n d officers that the spirit of the~law has been complied with. At any timelwilbre the expiration of tfafe: |Mme allowed for proof And payment, t h e settler naay, by making- proper applioation a t the land office and payment of t h p required fee, convert his claim into a homestead, and the time.be has resided . upon Ihe land Is cradlted ou hoinetttad residence *hull be dedu^Unl from the period ot tive : years, provided that the party shall reside upon and cultivate.:Idjrhomiwtead at least.j one year nfterhe .ubrnmemiesim [m»vemcn ta.~\ The widow of a soldier," or it' she lie doiwH o r i s married again, the niiifor heirs u f [• any).may, through their-guardian, nuikft:.-^ \ homestead-entryntnd i f ti»e t i d i e r died '"' l in the -service, tTie w h o l e ' j t n u of his enlistment will bo credited upon the term ofrequired residence. Lauds acquired under ihe-homestead laws are n7vt''inthte"Tor/iSiiy; lebf contracted prior to'the issuing of t h e patent therefor. TBEB CtAiM9." Under the timl>er culture law not more Livery •Auiii+sw.x ^o pi'rieeLJiiuyj'i'iianl^ that be (</i;l i o^'::'..belaud .evvt \i'y to the names ^nd'oecupatwasbf tito. ^hopk.wning inhabi t direel.ovics .iUinls of a i l tlio .bouses-of 'tjtwe^treftjs i .'ertain "tl:ttf^, wit.'.u pt^tollieo not. -rtfi tbr.;/' n^y<~ arp. 'Although ."in.vry XhotV.p.^ >a u forgotten, bi?i.special' ! f:ieuliy iq'just now vccoiv«ig.'rfoiuo attenitiou,' and it isju'i]]>usod...t.o s[u.\-ially e;fftl- !-.vaTe it in (vlenu'u,*:»rv sehoo'i bv plicii'.:' . ' * j V — . i i. i> * ill. re i bo jpttj>\vi- t<>r^\~gtveu-1: to ^- abjet-tw 'OMO; then, t:>k,:ng them away avKLmxiAJrJiiiL pu])il Vndraw them. Th;*t such a iiuatitrexi.' tsand tuay be of grt-at "servioc is u n - ' ifiicsttoTva^fVTT^ysXfmatic e 1)1)rts to eIhy.i\ts it, if isueei'^fifl-, will ilo good service to tlic rising generation ; r.nd, even should -the proposed training afford sandier resull.? than 1¾ prrfccroTS n:111ciplifprfrro^rrperV ments, if e;tre"fnlly ' made and ivgisterc winnotfailto' iinjn'ovo •our knowledge ' . mini's Mag&zirVt rsr^—^^r..., • ... tbv'old of timber, can be entered, and no fierson can i n a k e more than one ^ u t r y thercuuderi • The qualifications of applicants are t h e same as under the ure-em])tion and Ironie- I ^leatiil" physiology,— gentle wtead jawjf The 'Lmd olfieo oharges^a're, j _ _.. " • ? " • '/'' .• for 160 acres or more tliau ri0,'$14 when *n entry is made, and $4 at.final proof. F o r *) acres or less, $9 a t entry, and ¢4 at final proof. The applicant must make afJidiivit that the laud specified in his-application is delusively prairie, or other.land tie void of : timbef^thut- his film<; and entry is made for the cultivation of timber for' his own Bxclusire use an I benefit; that the app'J^ cation is made in good .Jai.th aii<l. n o t l b r . T h e Dog. - " "—- / ' - T '— ' • Th * fog is a diguigrade carnivorotiB mamr.. u* >=his will be news t o most person's, v iioijad^suppojied t h a t a dog wijt simply a' ('It has been bruited.aborit that the dog i° (he l>est friexid to m a n aulrong thedijg creation. ._ • -' ' thfc tndt rmwoso of speculation, ar iUr*dJy or : '&* P»Tits after the tliicrf. When orice lie reotlj foi the use of any.ofiier p e r s o H ^ ^ t ^ hold of t h e thief's pants, he inula* iv persOus: that h e inteud-s-to liold aud-vb^acbes. - * — • - • • • • A barking dog never bites; t y ^ t is to Vay,.wheh he begins to bite he stops barkf_ in^C. Conversely, a biting dog ueverbaiks, n h i ^ f l t " t H " 1A}I^ A'nl <vii^ply witli .th« ^ws, and- that hu h^is not'previ()ftsly-ma«.le 'ai*--entry uuder tlie timl)er culture law. —No residence i»4 required on a tree claim, brti4he-daiirrnct. must' break or jilow five acres and for similar reasons. - The hair of a dog will cure his bite. 'TIHit. bf a quarter section, a r i d g m i ^ a l a ^ m ; ? a cure-ions" superstition 'among hair-' a smaller , trac;^ during t u e ^ r s t y ) * ! : aAer "'y.iued young men who are fast, going t e entry;-—During the.stscoORt'-year h e - m u s t ' . ^ ^ ^ i ' , Eyer shown in this market. LADIES' FINE SHOES, We are makhvg a specialty of MISSES, CHILDREN & BJ|BY SHf^S, GENTLEMEFS SHOES! We have the finest stock of Gentlemen's shoes iu town, which: we are.offering nt.fjrreat bargains, ^ . e haVe also a fine apsortmentof -¥xmth's anil Boys' .srioes, Rubbers, and everything;., usually kept in a -firet clabs boot and shoa korr. <'all and examine goods.^. AV^are sure wO'cau please you i t quality, stykriand prices. • "^ ' . w B. H 0 1 R We^f tMain St Opposite Globe Hotel, A full line of O l x e x i a i C O I J S , T o i f e t A r t i c l e s , -^..,,- 1 ^ ^ p^ "If he desires. No person who abandons his residence on his own land to reside onpo.blic land in the same State or Territory, o r who owns 330 acre* of land, is entitled to the benefits of t h e pre-emption laws. I t is "held however, that this provision does not apply tp a house and lot in town. Claims cannot be transferred until title is^perfected. The second filing of a declaratory statement by any pte-emptor, when first filing was legal iaatt^eapecta,i» prehwfritedr Iklore prool and'payment on pre-emption clrviruSj writte^jioticemust be. given by t h e -ciaiatimts to th».Kegi«Ur, who must post a _JLWi.iceJn his ufuoaaod aiose the same to be published io a aewspaf i r aearest t h e ' land for at least thiftf d a y a ) a t in cases of homestcada! ' - , . *. .J "~~" ; ' - " • • L - - HOMBffra^»a.__ ' Ajoy person who Is the head of a ihmily jor whoiias arrived a t the age of twfentyoue. years, and is a citieen of the "United B^ites or has tiled his declaration of inten- -t^Sh to^ecemesucii.is entitled to enter one^ quarter section or less, 'quantity-r>f junappropriated publio land Trader the rrome- Stcad laws." Thejpplicant must make an affidavit that he is oyer the age of twentycue or is th«-hcud of a family^ and that he men year. 4s a citizen of the United Stater-©^ has declared his intention to iiecome euch, ^aid (hat the entry is made for his exclusive use-. Rod benefit and for actual sAtlementand Jtiltivation, and must pay the legal lee and that part of the commission required to be paid wBeaentry iemade,^is follows: When within railroad-hmits, for 160 acres, $10, , commission | 8 MbcJ**- acres, fee $5, commission $4. Outside tJf railroad limits, fee fldjrcommission $4, and ur-proportion for 80 or 40 acrfes. When these ^ ^ u i r m e h t s a^jcojnplied wit h t h e receipt i n duplicate, and the matter is en- . Xered upon the records of the office. After faithful observance of the law in regard to actual settlement a n d cultivation for the 72L. conti^uow term of fiye years, at t b e ' e x p i r - l . ^ w ^ e F a r s ° L a n d 0 t l k ' e ' o " O r o n o u n c ef that term or within.twozycars: thereafter, final proof must be made, and if satisfoctejEy to the land officers, that part of the comta^gsions remaining unpaid (the same in a m o i S ^ a s ptid on entry, must be paid.' The K e g ^ e r t h e n issues his certificate and makes propeTkreturj%to t h e General Land Office, aa a b&ifivjff patent. ^ ^ ^ ^ ' A n y settler ue^rrijjg to-swAeJ^flfl prooi, must first "file with tue>^egist4r a written tfttice of M s inte^tion^descTi^ing tlielarid and giving the-Hames*of fony-Wrt^^aco^by r h o m t b e ^ l a c t e as to settlement, co residence, euUlVatlonvetcvajr] or otherwise t h e fiv« a«fe* "first broken. During the--third year' he miwt""rpliint-in treo soudar trees or cuttings, thte fi-iwt fXyeacrc.-*, and •'cultivate to crop or otherwise the second five acres, und 1)^.,the end of. tho fourth year the entire tract of ten'acrttr mirst have beeen planted to tiuilwr trees, seeds or cuttings. lVoTisjon_rs_Trrade_:^bTdentiats by profeseion. The-y th without charge. • - ' The-sea do" loves his bark. extension of time, in case drought or graas Did. you ,cvcr s?fa dog that didn't? - 'fh9 bark of u, tree is unlike the bark of rt dog. } > n f. dogwood know litis. Dogs are not »,l^ay:vkind, th6ugh there are-niary kinds of df,gs.' ' v —'.Eyoiy dog has his day, although dog '>*:\yi l a ' t b u t * f''w w t ^ k x in iti^ yt'ftf. — hoppers destroyTrees. ITiese trees he m u s t i There mu&t be a Sirius error here. The trog >tar ia_the ' dog^s-plauet. .T)>ey fi^aGct so that their d y s come while The st: j i> in the sV;y. _ . They do not tear it. It~is..not a Skyo terrier. ' " " ' y~~ cultivate and protect, and if, at the «apira-J tion of eight years *'rora date of entry ~<;r* •UTany time, within live years Uieresifter,. the e n t r a n t ^ ^ r it' ha be. dead, his\ heirs, shall'pTove hy two credible witnesses tho planting, cultiVfliing and pro tee ling tho timber for riot less..than eigl.it •year's, and ; that tliere were, at .tho-etrtloT eiglit" years,/ i t least 675'living, thrifty trees on each of t i i e T e u l w r W r ^ q u i ^ ' d r t S T ^ ^ hey or they, will beeutitieurto a;.patent. It should be' added,'that, in urfiking'"final proof H must he sh'owi^tTFat^iiot- k-w»-than-Uv^nty--- ; , ^ seven hundred Uecs we're planted to each ! A'JsviJi^do.^-ia Kiid to ho brt-tor than n acre." !_!_." '--.. — -.— • - ' • cTfjtdfjioiy' '1 uert is ilo -lyin' alxmt tiiu-. _Tt is. not neceHsary. .that t n e teu acres ihould ba ia a compact txuly^ - • W. lieu a do^ enters'a pitched battle -ke lir-CA'tha chv.^i' ;t.ir. ' ..' fc'iirniHii-ud ^ I'd ratlier hea*dog.andbay' tiif»j-v!<K»n- ti.;--u SiiTTi/Hlvt-Hta'ii.'!.' v_,.,.. Jte-iiad sc< a ihe/dog^s roa'iliu- rouiid on the bay..' : \ ,L* They never get^over'the bay. '• x .- fieaj? bu'i rtdtv.d-dtn' lsd'.^j)mift l»:id.'- • . Tray was a gj'.od ilog, but t rry . i« vrcra^ FaHtH-e to comply with any ofthereqnir- i^haTTtTT^rrnrrrn u it is agaiT^ryTm.' e n t a ' b f t f i e n a w at any tinTenTTteroHe ' , I>''P^WTT(F-JIO <iriP.:!url Aiwimujla. T):<y iar, from date of entry, renders Kuch en- [ n*v* l i t e V e r tl v <'1 1 over the.r search lor t h e X5ig;$tY!M« TColbacco -.-^.-=^. stationery, tc. ' ' . . ' * • ' . - V - "' • •• / • . GaotlB are all freah and new.—Fiieen ate :.alw<ryf'ieaaou>ble. We hopg to, ni(»rjt a 1 beral share of the public patronage. €ail and see us. l^j^isriN^ Denier in DRY GOODS. BOOTS AND SHOES, . Clothing, <jrx»ocerieis» try liable to contest, and upon d u e prcKjf, of such failure the entry will be cancelled^ Np-iand' acquired under this law wilT/in any event become liable to the satisfaction of any debt • or debts 'contracted prior to iheisauing of .tke final certificate>hereior.-. :i V*-1 oi hi* clothing with the dog has.cur — — ^ '-.-..' KKMAUKS. •'.. / '.' : l v i i - t ' " . . '•.':..'." : • - - •"' '" qualified applieanj:.^cannot take a stead-'and pre-emption7 claim at-the jnsf! t-ithir-and'a Tho bull d o g is a stubborn fellow. 11$ isiiot easily cowed.' ,. ' A'gyc-at many stories.ahoH-t'tlie dogh^.ve •ol^.iiiicil currciK'v. Tho iiiruv v/b.o li;is left' sunte time, but he m.ty tree claim at. the same ty&e. A m a n . m a y See?'.. Pr.p'piva'are-boru. blind. see dogs then. TlM>y-i'nro, n'ot Thero^are many >ypea".of dog, including take a jre.eniptioji a u d a treet;laini, ^ 6 ^ ^ , v ^ T , ^ l . - ^ - - ^ alter proving;'"ifp/Trod ' ^1.8 jrow'l this du for the doc.-^-. /obtaining title to pre-emptTon,;nmy then enter a homesteflj:!,;^^.^ rffihe~nari--fiiid nrtp.jpmd thus swure-1-fettf— paws*IferJ3. , log.—Bosk* Trdnvm acres bf land, The alwve^lrsTraetoTthe Tows FeTMlnp to t h e settlement oi the'jmblic lands ha: oeen su.lmfttted totbe'Kegister andiieceiv ITTS, T^Kiyj^s,—-TheeetaUished.' This notice m u s t be accom pahied by a depwWfif^ai^Bey sufficient t o ; { a shj. pay the cost of ilng the notice which ihe Regfr " , Jratioft of fite y e a n from7 t h e ^ a t e of J resi'dents.of th>SotLhd. Tiiere iviupcfrciU Ota entry, and xawt be made within two' ly, no exhatistion of tl^e timl)ejrifiul. u con '! y«ai^ thereafter. I n .tnajtlig, final prool. t M y - w i l l possibly^apse before the-T-u^t ^HheaettlerjDWappear i n p e w o n a t the d i a ^ ^ o w i d foresis^wil] be cleared of t b e i r i u i ' ftkffc laxkl office w t t i M s w^eajje&^aaOnieriseireiw tyee^grQw\hs " ^ • i . . . ...'. ~~,/T.. -AI>. . - . . . . . v^><rr" • • , , - • • ^^^ / , 52r- • / , - - - , ^ , , T i : - Trstimii. o r Prnfrr f^H^w. fir' trot* growths of Paget JS^und li of tho Wojiders of the Ainmcau worh ajjitrtge^^JO feet in hoi-lit, iu)(^«^uy l's-ns liavo b«cn cut that uie'a^ rrr gtliaml1jf».fflm .en'gj ced'tr The one Tgj . . ''('i", . ' i r ^ l t W t - of niiivi'it.l ii le dcjicnds almost entin fy U;Jon dinners, i t i.^ not the htate of the heart Tto inuel'i as the t-ondition ?of tho—stomach AvlLiliLnKik('.s a nianTiappy. J^ilsbettcr I'nr. -woman—rank -heiegy^wo knew—to be afrrr>to make a Axswftul' home than to >tjil.k' tlreck. iWi^ren'iarriage, the ability tosin^ (livinoiy^iHivI ti> pjay impossible musie a r e •yii: tractive; l>: 11 when two people set tie Jown to the-^U-ady work of loving each oil? incviTf; IV'r ferity or, fifty years, 'straight urjiMvi'll i)rrii^fft|iiio(l I 1 nf iiiay/le'.'t 1 o i he j; rst li in b. Tii 4-H-likejsy^jyw'tyYd", i'.iid .of -(success '^Taw iionse-wifo tha^v grentri with an the kiteli.cn he xJiaiifeor with a c6iu'< accomi • « l b l i ! valuable m r wn;i kinds, wlnie the l i r ^ J t K ^ V qruTsliiii tjnil»(ii^i»?tT6iTn ' K?f<L.are/X»wnations that < d m £ V.'rtfr Vfy One-fourth th< beaut\vvvJio knov/s everything ekcept-hou '-- - • ' - " " •" trautive^-1 ^^s «>r Kpiu" cooairy! the i ii Lili an Vra'nci>w^W;i.s culled from t]ip_Ju. ',required to ' publish^ftrt^Iof l?ugetriound wrrrkjliepivernnieiiul^i.t. |-five t i m e e ) , i n i f t j r p w ^ a p e r ^ ^ riU_the prlrH^l^stcuiii m'i'ilr j y him* andapfange with the owfacrs who saw and .l'xeimrt-^for m a r k e t ' o£ th^papes^thftrefor. Notice i ^ 100,0()0 to. 20 ).00() fecrr^day to eTTclMlfliPoflfee for t h a a a i a ^ a n d thri«.Tire tfriTty^'OTnarrrrj _—j .Residents of.-San Frau'ciB^ytCher.' tbey \\y proof oanjaotHse made ^n^ll the f Test-theirprofits, to^tftejgr'cat injury of "Women obUin D ^ r f f ' t h c ^ n i ^ t p f a t c government {wrTivciage of vaboQt~..sixtj ' patoHto yotrtfy ; seventy i» the numWf^wf- " year ending Jitly^.1880, As -m.igrrt"bc most^-«f them relate-to lightening womtrr*!*i<work' Among them are a j a t lifter, a bag hortkjva pillow-sjliam holder a^dresa Ptp^Lecjtort wilLijgt-pans, a- washing machine, a fluting iron, a t k e g s cart, a fish iwrc; adj uster, a tug maeiniie- trpivdle,.a wash bastii,ja^irpn heater, antfirens, a garment stirlener, -folding~«hair, a ^ a a j r o b o bpdj^a .cleaner, a napkin, i , a wenrtshcr strip, a chum, an a *apet dish unjf plaiting, devic ft A i nt>or. Aiid everything"usually found in a first-class stock of General Merchandise. Trices as low as you will find in Livingstone County. Customers,^old and new,^^ are^ordiall^invited to call and see ma Attlxe old stand; East Main Street V •1 B" GUNSMITH AND JEWELER, a n d l j e a l e r i f t ' ^ f i ^ l i s h a n d A m e r i c a n J l I t E F X I I j0T* M U Z Z L E LOADING Mi.UMS ArRTFT.ES. r*HvoKprRV>oftrtridk;p8 artd ammunition ol all k*lii<)wf .alwra'full-line "f fiflhinir tAckle, pocket/ cutlery, Vyao> and ButrliPr ray.ura, ruzor strops, ^TL. TTonesTJld'^rusliea". ^ . . r : A fiill line of optical goods, sewing macbino •tcTirtTM^ttnttonT^utlit"day and thirty h;«ir clocks, piiir;"pil\Hr-,rmd uickel.patches: \)n$tj/>\leii plat© v«"it chains and charms, nwcklac.w«; l/<c.kpt«, bracei «fts7 pli'evi* buttans. nolid i^plti^fflleijrtringa. , A i ^ k i r i f l s r e p a i r i h ^ o h giinp a n d j e w - elry flS^w 'asg6fJ3 worfc c a n be- -don 6. tfmealcalL WESTM^tN,ST. "•"*/^P^NCKNEYL^WI SIKABLE 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ 1 ¾ ^ALE , on easy terms^ the frtHo^ine Jlou^laatl lut,BjnallalKip,offlcci bntld- ~ ' '"' *"' " ' Afro farm' I offer 1M sal jrop^rty it! and oth^r p'ropei^tv in Pinekftey-, u*dVior trjprop acrca (^25 liiipr»v«*th, adjoining the village, test in/mprcHTT! w a w power formerly " •keAet niiil. For prices, terms, etc., " Y.MICrH^ DONAtDSON-i-Gu^ iiupmvropocnr- VAPORIZING INHAtER; For the safe and speedy cure of CATARRH, BHONCHltlS.-HEAOWHIr-LUNG DJFFICUL- -—-TfESrftWD ftLL DISEASES ( T THMTOASSAGfS. _ Highly recommended, by the Medical Faculty., throughout' the' Unifed ." -—-States and. Canada, ThVwant of a-: m(ni«terin« nu'dicinei! y inhalation h& long be«n i i •Uleln eaHe^hu^is^adAptcd.Mthe.stlm, Mt battle mVjical profession and thV/aflUct^pirt) /cdlnl conttnedtci on« medicine for the/cyre of all dia- , _ . . . „ .^081 pnm-Bsion and tnc/ariucieapu*- lic. SV-n ah instrument is rwojrni/cd intheDoihaldson'a^ Pyckct Vapoflzlng Inhai ' dlclno ft wjias as tho t&w may reqn sicfSnsnav determine. IU nse i r a o t - •e distention of socn le phy- Jorthe rT5metrcatmentof Catarrh sntl Colds, th^^arc inyalnable. SOLD Qr?bV.AT "VVLNC J . G. ^l©HKk Pwcxiia'iA ._ 1 w ( . ^ * < - v " ^ r r . - : - / ^ -*,—^ '•fV .A. S DRUCJ raw* :zid"* •' -J,".»«"T.2L'X«" 5*R.{ L.^r •*,- ->'*.-. . 4 - • -rf-. / .. *-t 4-- { Jm "Y "J -.a -***»*<£j«iMn ! > THB 8TOET OF TEDS GFAT2* t 2.,:: fiErtr.-*-* the pathway, myrtle-fringed. Utylv the to»pl«. U'wM Htag^ir- Tfce Uttlf wooden g«t«; TWM there, wltliln a qulc,t gjoom^ When I hadalrolled wKli Neftfjr bo«p«, I uaed to pauM and wait, BWore I Bald to her ffpod-olgjbt, V«t loath to Igave the wluaoni* sprit* 1 WUhln theftu-den'ipule; Aod* there, the gate bel<te«fa ua two,— We'd linger, aa all lovers do, ' And l«m upon the rail. • • * — - o , * An4 to* to face, eyes close to eyea. ilMWlffiiwHn&hanriii Unfeigned wuprtoSv Aste* stealthy que»t~? ""^S^Sfeawv-T * 1. - ,,.'1 —wag- *~~ Ltmssedinto the brain; j i t must ha-vu qausea instant death. F w particulars Tea -+— "Batte reached us yet Friday evening-tho 23rd inst.j M.~ £. church give a Japanese! .party in the Blanck Block. ,', [ A number i>f our business mea are intheEast, purchasing goody--for £be aspritfg trad 0*^7;' y \^-'"1 5"-^ ~i ¥ •Ifltfrow drunken,froiq tlie-ssraat- ^ , ^ Mberose upon her breaat/ We'd talk-In fitful style, I ween— . With many •''meaning glance between The tender words and low; - r" We'd whisper tome dea*. sweet dbnoMt, Some Idle goostp we'd repeat; / Vnd then I'd move to go. j "Good-nightI" I'daay: Mgood-nl»ht-^oodbyel" •*""** *Oood»»><htf"»»fn>uJ Tier, wWi-traif »Tttgh~' "Oood-nightI" "Good-night t" And t a i a - And then I 06 not go, but stand; And Venn upon the railing, and*- " Begin It all again l J Ah! that was many days ago4 V / . ^ - - ThatpieaaanVauinn>ertlm»T>aU^oagh--......'...-..._ The gate Is standing yet j A little cranky, It may be, ~ ' . , •» "*" A little weathei-wunwllke jn«- Who never can fcrjgef. The happy-"Knd ?" My cynic Mend. ' Pray save your sneers—there was no "end." - ,—Watch yoho>r cubby thing !— That b our youngest, hers and mlue; nee bow'lie climbs, his legs to twlue -• <•;: A bout the gate aud awing; , . j T.H.Sotm*nm. OUR NEIGSBOp. From onr Correspondent. A fire broke out at -the 7Tesidence~"of j s c ) o u s - Mr.' JbYanT"^ea^nast^ue83ay7"^.iif without serious results. The exhibition which was talked of in Dist. No.. 2 has been giyen up. School closed in Dist. No. 1 last Saturday. ; -- - Jasper Colemari a"nd wife, of ShopherdsvillerCtmton Co. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.*Frank Beach, for-; t h r past week. .'"'••_ Revival meetihgs are still continued".' School closed Dist. No. 2Tlast Friday. Miss Abbott will t#ach in that district the coming summer. 7 ~E. L . M. FOWLERVIUL ' Pfoth the Keview. ~^>""'"""—r :—"~ H. Halbert returned from Dakota last we€kr>-^—^ ^ _JL r' Flanders started- for _ Dakota. c^UQsday, Mar. 13th. .-- r ' Geo. Ruel,.sr./and Cal. Lockwood departed- rfor Dakota, Wednesday eve. Jay Griswold broke his arm Tuesday, while leading a fractious horse. The china wedding of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spencer which* took place on "ifoenewriingof Mar. 1st:,was one of the Elias Sprague>of Spruhgtown, aceisntly shot himself on Friday the 16th inst. The shot' entoveti uis v.yn and tit r'^Urticjili matiim (of tho lieart^ sue lias t|»een, irou/4»'d with rheuni^iti&ni for tho past ocn y<;;irMf'during whujh timeis^e 'jffjwtjjinod'tp t.hn house, LJ_ bo'nt allWeeJs aJW*Mr.s.'E, t). Wiiterman, with ih#?r little daughter Mabof, canit! froniPennsylvania to visit friends. in Ann ArlM^r. jLasi Wednesdays ther little girl wai; tafeefl with scarlet fever, ar^d-before .the next evening hVr succumbed ttij the efteotof that terribje di,- SOUTH urn. Krom the Rxwlttlut, • Fgom, thai Leadur. James McDonald, brother of Mrs." R. H. Knapton, is very low -with typhoid feyer. ""v:,!^ : .--: ••-, •_ A celebration ^oLa woodeii. wedding took place at Sfo\ and Mrs George Coneley's of lMeasarft Valley, entertaining a iarge circle of friends, who presented many valuable gifts. "—-,---- -^-- Rev. "M. Gelston met with quite a mishap last Saturday, while c'6: irom Ann Arbor, \vhen some n v e ^ ^ miles south of here, he in someway collided with a passing wagon. His vehicle was overturned, and he was thrown out headlong, knocking him insensible for*-few moments. He.soon recovered, however, and found j&verything- all right save a slight damage to' his.buggy,. • - -- • . — — ~ r ::' . A serious accident occurred to Lucius : Powers, of Hamburgh township,, last Saturday, while returning from Bright ton. He was giving across the railroad track, south of "the village, when his-^eam became frightened at the cijrs, and despite Lute's.feeble management, ran;—Tne wagon _was. capsized and-- Lute hurled to the. ground. He was picked up by R^ltumsey, in an unconstate, -and-taken to 4he ho£el, Irere Drr MeHench: w a r summoned. On examination it .was found that the patient's leg was broken in three places, besides other bruises"of'a, slight chaiacter. •• The accident will eaugfr Mr. It is now Reported that Fred Jager s. 4)a_ker has rented'tjhe green front, and will occupy i t as a bakeryj .,-: ^-- : , -Invitations.are out far.a;Calico Hop, to be-given on 'Friday evening, March 30, by the-Dexter Cornet Band. No pains-wil.l be spared "to make this THE dance of the' season. An excellent supper will be given. "About'4J0-feet of the bank' at the •east end of the. new dam at Hudson, and about 20 feet of the west end of the liiinjnsula Mills-"dam, were washed awayJasl Friday by the ri^ingof the- Huron.—^ -.. " '..-. ~; Powers a long pense. siege of pain and ex- MCKBRtDGE. rfS-" An. immense pile of timber for the Grand Trunk bridge at JaUkson is on the ground. ...:^-.'"" "' Mrs. Rogers, ail account of whosd seriou&4iHUry by. a fall was pUbUsfced some weeksago,' •has'suffered another. jaadajLoha:mado^o miootop, and fellbruising -ber" side and especially her face, quite severely*. ."..-. Brownell's' swath tbrougn tbe swaSp is eompleted-r-twelver days work for thirteen men. He has to-day gone southwesfrinto the Ryau neighborhood to look at another job of Grand 'frunk cordiiroying'T"" At Benj. Westfall'a sale of cattle, twentyL'two head sold for $1,600—nearly $73 apiece. "Average weight about 1,300 pouhd&r--~lBoupht by Williamston parties, to be shipped to-day. Said by most enjoyable times' ever-^Kiewatia-f^mpetent judges to be the finest lot. Fowlerfllle. HOWELL , K^m'OftjCoTreapondent. -^ r" G. Paul Smithy-tne-erankv: impersonator, did not materialize mthet:6f j-the evenings tfiatr he adveriised his entertainments. :."'"' _ ~ "Mr.Xawrence7 of Webberville' is the latest person to start- a bakery~rff~*he Opera House block; he is the tnird occupant of the hakftry_in_a_single_jear. This evening, Thursday, Mar. 22nd, The MadisQii-Square Theater Co. will appear in ftHazel Kirk," at the Opera + House. —^^ -,.,__.—^— P. Young and Sons..contemplate buildings block of three fronts in- the ed in the 'Sylvan 7 ^ grangers and others, are invited to "Be -rear of the Jewett Slockand opposite 1 present. Cyrus G. Luce, of Cold water. that ever, left this year olds. section. All three CHELSEA, From tho FieraM. ._ .. ^ Twenty persons have united-witfr^he:f--g Methodist church during revivals. M. J. Noyes of this" place, now owns "the-John"'SeaTn^'faTni^'oFSTCr'acres'. Consideration $1-5,000. -— A sii church, 'was_, eMirely-destroyed last week, by the plaster work, on the ceil* ^ r ing above it falling Oh Wednesday; K, ^\. e, wili±e_ organic town hall, and ail heart, She Tias ease-. f J. T. Forchu rnove^ his family, to Stockbridgo this* week, f ^ Dexter Choral Club ^vili—r«««frie- itr^ weekly meetings ' next Wednesday evening. Mrs.-Talbot, mother of Mrs. W. W. Waite, returned- from OtterviU'e, Can- ,3^^, Thursday nuT "'^-.Jr' WE STILL L n ^ M > • • . I ' | > ^ — i , II H i • ,i * i MI « i i ii I ii ^mitt^^mm^m^mm^mmmmmffmi Notwithstanding the low prices advertised by our competitor* we have^ JUST RECJBiyEr a full and complete line o -ttrgr A'. D. Crane has been appointod-eiiy Low-|»4ee&-ia-ehei«e green Rio Coffee, extra Roastc^ Coffee, in packages and bulk, mackerel, whrte~rTshs halibut, -codfish, Larkina' Boraxine, a substitute for soap, Jvoyal buking powder, ground spiced, new proceas.flourr e"'"pa"ined to chroniele-the d-eath of Mrs. Matilda Lamphere, daughter of G. C. Page, Esq., who" died about 1 ojcbck- this morning, aged. 37 yeam.- Funeral-Sunday afternoon at 2rb~c\GCK. > v H e a v e s . T h e r e l s l f e radical cure for the heaven iri horses.. The primary caiise of-^tWw re»> piratory and aif-passage affection, may be attributed to indigeatiou injt^arly—atage,- A slight oougb. in alltlieSfe attacks is generally presfiiU, which deTeldps a wheezing sound, in softie instances resembling akftid of grtiht. J f the^ittack is- not arrested early m itw progress the gutject so«ja-j»rcomes a confirmed dyspepjjcj-tl^etrire will usually manifest, a voj'arious appetite, star-» Ing coatr- enlarged abdomen (tympanic), spare numck'.s, n'dull, -miserable look, the head droops, he is unw-iliin'g to travel Tast, and whott urged to do so, especially up' slightly "inclined places, bocomes eihausted and Buou.'iuifd—upr" Iu_ treiiliug these casee the first object in view must be to improve the general condition wf the* patient. If tlii* can be accomplished successfullyan iniprbveiuent in a"cnirable case usually follows. • Healthy digestion must necessarily be restored in or4€tto-«radicate in digest] on. To produce these favorable resnlu tha following is indicated: Giraone drachm doses of the tr, acid, sulph, aro, in one pint of water night and morni&g. This may, ho_wever, be put iu his drinking water night and_ morning if he w/ilL.drink' h. . It will save you the, trouble-of dreucluQg: it dowil the throat Th« following alteraive sliould be given in the rueanti*ie in mash fowl consisting of equal parts i f oats and bran made with eeld water: Take equal parts of finely powdered gentian root, African ginger,lac sulphur, salt and cream of tartar, charcoal; licorice, eleoampaue and caraway seed. Dose, one ounce every night, iucor[x»rated well tlirouglrthe mash food. Freijuent^changcs in diet^ which should be """ "i^iuustrnfowl^n^or decay"; eser* eise and gootl management are -indispensable agents. When considerable improvemeiit iu the general conrfrtTOTt~of tlie pa~ tiont i* perceptible, the aromatictincture" m;ty with siifety be omitted, and the Alter n J b u r - - .drachm doses'inst.eA<l of oiVe^oune* U o s ^ Bargains in Teas, 6 lbs. Japan Tea - $100 5 tbs. fine Japan Tea -:8hQ& 3 lbs. exfr^hoioeJop'T' SIM 21-2 lbs. finest Jap. Tea $1.00 ""IS ^ salt, canned goo^dd, etc. CRACKERS, «* X X X TAYLOR CRACKERS, GINGER SNAPS; I.EHON SNAPS, CREAM SNAPS,; GRAHAM CRACKERS, OATMEAL CRACKERS, BOSTON CRACKERS, NEW ORLEANS BISCUIT, IMPERIAL. BISCUIT; Pride of Panada plug smoking-tobacco $W0 per iff- A GOOD LI'NE OF136AP: We hare the largest and most complete stock of fine cut plug and smoking T O B A C C T: AMD WE SELL THE MOST TOBACCO IN PINCKNEY. CHOICE CONFECTIONERY A SPECIALTV. . ^ - . - BARGAINS IN — i - «, ^ A GOOD LINE_QF JEWETSY* CLOCKS^ PAPETRIES £TC. Al the leading 'DailylTncI^Weekly Papera-kept• constantly nn nan^. Ga-!! and .see tti« ~\' It will pay you to call and get our prices, L. •% RICHARDS & 00 News-DaaleTS,'Book-Sellers, & Stat — " Cnt. Main anailill St'e. PiHCKH£I»l MW H ners. E . S . WealsokeepMha^af^^ an4^P^bii i^^S»_ roadcurts, WiardplQughsJJM&Lmgons, harnesses JblM: 0s orne &~Co '$ Binders R'eapers & Mowers: '_..". - - THK--I4QN H I ^ R F T n AT WIS i OWNJHABQW- : - - * - \ f AND MAKETR WAR UPON HIMSELF. Never since the days of American Revolution has it beenVery difficult to sub-_ due that beast. In the meantime S.IG-L-R-R B R O ' S / 7 ^ / / , / / /+ • - . • - / * ~ N /•''.. -,y . ' — Will continue to be headquarters for the Commercial -Hotel, during the coming spring. ^ - - Cyrus Sweetro'f Wk firm Sweet Sros., —iitt5~soidiiirinterest in the firm's business to Frank Holden, of Hamburg township. * . , ——, -—farMmr sirn E ^dre^a Bouar^alaaajtn-^w meeakvied back to the -7. Henry O, Barnard formerly of the Western Hotel in. Brighton, and still of the Clarendon House, in Ionia> arge-of the -Globe Hotels'' £1¾¾^ expiratitfn" of tjfe ^ , - ^ ^ ^ i e ^ e t - e n e - o r ij >est managed hotels'Inliivi^gsto^i Co. Weimester_& O'Hearh are s i t i n g la stock of dry"goods from Manistee Portland. Tbey will add:to/it enough goois from their store £ere to make a well assorted stock. / M r ^ H e a p , whu-baa m^njtg^Jbhejtto'ck: in . Maniswillbe present, and in the evening, at 7 oclock, sUarp, will be delivered an interestingr"address. Farmers', wlvies and-daughters are especially invited to attend. , - ...^.....,, ,;>-.- - Our friend Thomas Jewett, and daughter, haoT a narrow. escUpe Ia&t Thups^day. While TctUrjiing-homc in a carriage, a wbite^a^suddenly sprang in^front of the hbrs^pThe horse-took aside jump, upsetting thT^arfiage, throwing mr.'Jewett out in asnow bank.; Mrs. Watrous rem"aineaHn^the Mr. Jewett-helti-tbe J w ^ doWtt^ Until assistance could be sum* tee will continue in char^elh Portland. The failroad bridge over t n | Shia^ wassee .Rive*; is receiving thorough but temforarv-rBMtUrM. Tt IB intnndgd^tflq: replace ttllllHH ^Mh o i e structure : with a "stone aYclijEn a short time. The ^igb^School etitertAinmeni toodongpir ograrame Ldience"Hn; "gave an altugbLher to t^e goodly audienc>HhaJ; greetire le Ife/is with regret that citizen* of H,6Well receive7 the news that the^ are lnaa t w o Brown anc good citizens as T . l i . as. Collar. They will timence witif. Tli ^riw-ii his wuter frommcket, iu small quantities at a tirufi, and ^i4ttlj-ba rogtfchn4y- watoreilaH<kl'e^l threeimcs d.iiily. If lie ia iucliued to eat the tedding or other foul provender, a muzzle should be placed on his head arrttnerniy re^ moved at xneal tiir.e. This .treatment, i_f -rhnron'jhly persevcrM in,- will no -dn-rrbti ,-esnl VcfRcaciouslyin a reasonable tiuie.— *. r. Worui " A - moned, when it was. found that but little damage had been done. Tile parlustained bruises, but no serious injuriei mr ,From the Register. Sixteen Law students wereadmitte tgjbe^bar on Monday. Mr A. lots on W.Hmot's addition to Wnj feet pf .promoting the^fttU^pf rain. Since -w^ag^ $S4,urUtU^. -"' ^-S r" 5 ^ - P r'! ^ , ^¾t h e J e u c r a l ' ^ t r ^ u ^ i o r o T Wrii. R. Waldron has soi farm of 197 acres, in WybsteiC township^tg; "w 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ C- » Adams an^ Cadv entertainment was not up to the t u r n e V ^ Monday, from _ Alba r e Albany,/ where .there^theynurohased the five bells whicht are tc^^placedhftheaast tower of the library buubTrag^ %; HrsrCatherine Fogarty, a resident Rallwaj* a n d HainiHll, Attre fsrsls fol^gfriTT dtscussirig the connection alleged to exist betweeirthe_ operations of railways.jund the amount of Tain Jail; -It is-regarded- asTa^ relmirliable fact tli at before railways were extended to tho Pacific, the^ country lying between the Sierra Nevada and Ivocky >Iountains 'was subject taan,Al|U'ost continuous drought. Since then, however, the country has been visiteq with frequent' falls otjr.iiu.. ^'hat "Is the QU WALLPAPER, AMD KALSQMIKG ClOODSr We will duplicate the prices of any dealer in Micniga^./Cut but and bring us the printed price lists of other dealers, and. if w^uofl't^ive yo prices and BETTER goods, we will not ask you^to purchase. C r. Main OndMowett Streets, ,^ive you aa good RespectfuUy yours, ",. ' -^ • S I ^ J ^ E I I B R O S . .;" /-/PlHQKHEi, MICHIGAN. BQRDEIl'FROM M CENT UP! TEEPLE & GADWELU prettjjeed, the change? is question. Some^strggest that it is dur" *o 1a chtirtge in_ the electricaT^tnte of theiatmosphere. prodaeed by the coiulitction of the -subtle tluid in to'the. region, by theirtHi^Tiuls^Othprs assert that it is caused bj' the^a^ixips^cric listurbances arising from trio fretjtt^n passing; ami repasM-ny* of t.raiiwT It.is shown^: that up to 1854 ,U)V United Suitesliad"been pcrioilLcalUyr visited by great and getier.il diouglvts, but since that year there-has. no such visitation; or, in othcrwortls, that"th€kbuilding "of such a vast network mmond.-has sold " t w o ^ ^ ^ W ^ 1 1 constructed i n the J oaqt quarter at a c t ^ u r y has had the -«l- At the old store onedooreasi[of[Mann'*'Brick, with a good stock of -: '•« ' / /general ; " : :;' _ ' ' ' .-... •ML iwai's Europe, also, tlrt^rc has been n o i l ^ ucb: as1 previously at short intervals cans •ad" distress. In the. case of rked.that although th^'eliuaate 4*ss^ r>et*ni<.lwnys humid there has been'a gn^ving^xcess - of ruinlivH during the period-of raiiway^tH^dii*g/ufttil nojit ffi° ZiM*'TSSma k thr^tttoMtt Www forty W d i r f » g a £ S S : v—j.—^=^=- •,-••,•:,.,.. ^m—, - f , -^-^ ' - / - - ^ " ' — : ^ '"/'•' • - - - - 1 • /JS' ihe geW lar more t h a n l s ^ ^ f i c i a l to the cTopgr Tlus has wen^.notic«sWfi to an almost aUxrming degree/ ^n the pasV^jew years. We* g i v e these ctfoclnsiona for ihey may be worth, afnl nierely'^stsh^wihg- J8£2g$* H A R D ILFRlTf :,«i»TSi'- : AND VARNISHES A SPECIALTY Also eFc3usIvV4g€ "A. Put op' tiMir tot «•* • . • • -~7 - / V 2. ~ijfc N •+-±~ .,-.-/.:^..-. A' - ^ . V •^ " > . . 1 .-• 'i.- . : : ^ & - ; - - • ~&f, .^4' 'f.-.*t >^'. -+ V H± vfi- r • f - h. - i - .i*..- * - . — " * > • — T - • - r M%fcfy : ^ J E R O M E W I N C l ^ E L U . f u r c u i t ^ tored at "jhoVostoffloe, Plncjuaey. i s 'Jd clafc* matter. j A D e s c r i p t i o n of t h e N o t e — A d v a n - t a g e s of t h e P l a n - S u p e r i o r t o t h e J J r i t i s h S y s t e m . The law authorizing the three-cent 'postal note" diyBBttrttiat-rto provisions •htyll b " put into operation, by t h c P o s V m^ster-llcnoral within ^ m o n t h s after the date of its approval by the President. The act was signed on March tf, and the postal notes must,, therefore, bo ready lor the public by September 3,' 1883, at the latest -The Doparlninwt, official* -ar*}not ready to state precisely the> tlme-|-A--4M^i at which they can be iss'uedr but there teems to be no good reason why they should not.be available at the opening of t h e new fiscal year, July 1, as the new law requires little'" additional machinery. Sjome time will be con.so.mcd in advertising for proposals for tho new, blanks, etc., thhif are necessary, which * however, are to be furnished. by the "Public Printer and the Bureau of Enijp « - :;vgravipg and Printing, if their estimates are below those received from private persons. THE POSTAL NOTK DESCRIBED. A model of the proposed .postal note w-printeoV-eB-theback of t h e x e ^ o r t s of _the: committees-pf both houses^. It is about as large as a greenback. At the t'iglit hand are two columns j ^ i n g ^ t f r e months of t h e year, and vthe. datef of twelv:e years beginning with the present. At the left hand are three columns of figures. One representing dollars, is numbered up„to 4; the second, represent^ ing dimes, is*'numbered up to .9; the" third, representing cent*;, is also numbered up t o 9, a n d each series ends witha cipher. The note is for sum's less, jjian $5." The postmaster at the office Issuing the"Kt>te will punch"" the month and the year, the .number of •^dollars.' number of dimes and number of cents in their respective columns, - thus preventing any alteration of the amount or date.- By7this system the postal notes carf be issued for any sum fropi 1 cent up~to"$"4" 99. ' • ..' * - - — - • IsTo written application will be necessary. The note -will be bought like a postage stamp and will be payable tothe Nearer at any. time within three months-frem the last day of the month of issne.^rThe body of the note is a form stating the office at w h i c h j t j s issued and the ofllee t*> which it is sent: le person ,obtaining payment puts his-signature, u p o n j h e note. r i r i r M i f p F c t a s E ' l N S E C U i t i T Y . and France, the aggregate/ for the year 1880 being $3b\ 416,000. For a country haying a population of oyer 10,000,000 nnjl an aifea of 741.800 isquafe miles with"«wide range of ehnitttrfvafcd pro (Tuctions, this seems a meagre result-, y e t i t m a k ^ s a decided advance fuprn the s t a t i s t s of previous year^. the,Aggregate fot 1877 being $28,:547,000. This rapid [increase is to be;attributed mainly to American enterprise. During the four years precediag 1881 (there/wa* a slight ^rtnwtwi'trf• lvrumA ^xports to Mexico, a n d a British TmTfe^Vse of *JjJ per prM.-yyhilfl tho exports o( produce am' manufactures* • from. Il^e United Stales increased more than 100 per cent., The imports into the United States from. Mexico during the. same period have increased.^.OOlptfr eonijj\nd those into France 47 per cent, "-while those into Great Britain hirre shown <a decrease of 2'2 per cent. The relative condition. <>!• the trade of the four countries consumingniore American goods tpah English and French combined,-mid is exporting; td the United States twice as muehvof its own produce as it is sending across the sea. ' ' * These figures show that the Americans are already profiting by the revival of national industries in Mexico and preparing to outstrip their competitors in what is virtually a new market (open? ed by railway enterprise. T o statistics English testimony is added.. A writer in the. Fortnightly Review states that the very a n t i c i ^ i o u of the coming railways has createu new life affd" iictiyitv; that every steamer from the United States brings- in, farming implements and other machinery; that Jsewing-machines -have ijeme into use; that the price of land has risen, tiew mills are building,'more than one town is lighted bv eleqtrjicity, and signs of progress are seen oh every side, l i e predicts a rapid growth of the coffee trade and the opening of a wheat-producing tract-of 30,' 000,000 acres in the northwest, find lays stress upon a ric-h simply of coal in Coahuila and' Nuevo Leon as. a fact of supreme importance in" connection with the successful operafibu of-the new railways and the devel opmen r oT the iron mines in Northern Mexico. The result, according to this writer, six far as the Americans are concerned, is."the same as if England should 'suddenly find, a.| Japan or India ojrirer border and se^ararelfonly -by thT Tweed and an iuvisl" V- ~- 4* t i I » I » " * » " ~ DciOEQ^s HajoariD* Farms. Brooklyn Eagle, i. ., ., "£res, gentlemen,v yen tinned IJalfota man, " w e have got^hp biggefct m *>*ny country," jtho -biggest people hrttft the'bifcgest^ farnis there are any where on eartfi. What d'ye think of fajfms three (>r fi)jir Kilmlred.nuless/fuare|n and lK< niaiS Jeaffedback and enjoyed the astonishment ql tlie moi). ' • - " | \ V h a t d'ye raise •'chiefly P" asked a quiet m a n who. had tHken it all in.' ''Wheat,'' replied thy man from Dakola. " W e don't do any business but lYueut. "I don't think 1 want, any of i i / ' ^ e - stlarked the quiet man. r'lt lo«jks. to me as though there couldn't! be any hpuses to live-<in up that w a y . " '^l-flttt's so," murmured the crowd."**; "Houses!" eSelatmetTthe from Dakoln. gentleman "Houses! houses! Why," when 1 say that Territory contains more :, ».- • i . * *~^ and better buildings than all the lest of ^in.ay^eteoi.n^jreiunism'ly^tatetrm. .^0 United States put tuirwtker, 1 :im 1 i t ^ a . f ^ t e n e e . Muxtco_ is j td-TItty n X a i u ^ d ^ t y s e l f for the niildAess in which I draw ft! Houses! Gentlemen, it is a positive fac,t tluit there isn't a sijuare foot in'that Territory, that isn't built over, a n d j n some cases they have to run poles off the roofs of the-buildings; already erected and on those poniesthey) have built .houses right over the streets a n d . r o a d s . That's( what^ keeps us so warm in the Winter/• anil cool m sumniftr. v Tho cold"a"nttsunlight never get through." »• * ible frontier line." Mexico has become an America^ "grocery-store," "proH ingw traffic unequalled in variety and,|, extent in any other partJuf.'the continent," As soon as the direct highways are completed, a great market for American manufactures will be opened' and a kitchen-garden of tropical pro •Do I understand you i t e e v u r y ' f o o t . / ^ F P ^ M 1 ^ that countrv i^roofed in?h demand- £**• ^Gi' w i l l - f m d that Michigat the-4uiet man Jsl thiVta fact, or vwithuJSEtbrests is^a very tlifterdnt knft j vou "•asiu^?" - ( —""-" ofrrptratC^..from t|i$t they had bext of ed :TC you g^isiug " J u s t as surirs you'Sa b o r W ' replied the 5>akot:i man, pronjptl}!' and confi| dently.. "If a man goes i i t o that dis* trict with thovideaof building he's going to be left liard " " I n that case,' man. slowly—"in kind enough to explain to me just where those big farms you've been, speak ing'blf are located? *•*! "Stranger." said' "the Dakota man, "stranger, yoU think you have put a ])bser, but "then? is just where we utilize everything that leads to wealth. Gentlemen,, t h e m farms is. eordUie- t<?p - .of. the houses," and we £ u t them up there so's to let'em get the sun and at t h a s a m e time keep them out of the wet! Xou see, w h e a t — ' • - But thev interrupted him with a brick. " ' - - : _ . . ^ . ; S t e p h e n s ' Seorot. t'lnclnnau Tiraos-Star. <— —'—^r An iustructivi' -lesson m a y be fouud' in the secret of Alexander H. Stt'phiMi's life,'a* he declaredlt in a* T e p S r t o his brother written some yeajsf Ago. The secret he wrote was "revenge reversed tojthe commissioner of internal revenue. From these returns for a number of/years-,the comptroller &)! thii- iotrruney liiin bunn unabrntf to mako: a' <'onip^ lete showing of tlm linain/al ebndition of all the banks of the country.; There is no necessity for such return}* unde^ ihe..nutflaw and the valuable details io regard to banks will no longer}appear, further than t a n , be ohadiH^ , from the report* of banks ns compiled-by^ the othcers-of the various states. Many of the suites dd not require sivch returns to be made, and the aggregate? will- of necc'sity bv hjUieiwless complete than hi'ivtofore. Killing- t h e G o o s e . From the New York Sun. " " T h e stajtistiqiaus of Michigan boast of the greaCprogress that state has made daring the year which lias just terminated; and one of the most mTpressjve cirouuistiwces which they adduce is* ihe enorm<His has bee shingles use. In fact, the quaMtity of timber is something startling, it amounts to "inany thousand nmlioiwi Tu^fceT. This recatjs the old fable of the jjoosti that laid theJgoMen egg.. *Thv •••Michigan people ^are happy oyer the fact that t h e y "'tiro- destroying their forests with such unprecedcBtett'rapidity." A none Telt; oi). hwwuouoit., i>*h hi}; s-fon IQUSI amount of pine timber which seated by t^dmiring fri<;ti<ls Ji'n cut and converteoTinto boards, ( witTi a chair made of o^Ttorri ami other forms of this rate they will soon have and then,"' their" oflenSfe, having been they with. that in {t'lvgiuii surrounded bv ofrrpuntcy_.from familiar with J It is tru'et peninsiila, si * B 0 U t OTHER PEOPL • • • • • • * * > - > + - . - • ^ v o i ^ s ' three j|our.s dai history""" M. Cia'uhetui'Mestate is said t< N> a b o u t $Ht),tKH). .., Gen. SherUiunwijJ p\jK of the surrender of Let*. , ; ~ Alexaa4«-r H. Stephens' last' words weius '^r^JtOrt.vwt^lHi^^H^'---'•——'* " 4 % e A p o i i t l c o | t h e i i q s n v l of Willi a Uostofi paper e: ' Gen. (Jraht'sth^e* and t'lvsses; are :,11 in business in York. * . ,- ' Dliver Womlelil Holmes is writing the life of Emerson for the "American Men of L e t t e r s " series. r (iueen Victori!? will open ill; jpers^a the Internaiiqiial'(Fish-'Exhibition at jSoiith Kensington lhf'xt May. Ex-Senator David Davis is to be prei'exas ::t 1 lis Mr." Joseph/ ('00k. foil's, *;Ii\s's<5,^KrCd New ns. m like that j j roa t lakes and without any riiiigtF of nTmrntitinsv the extreme results whieh_attend the rejoined I the quiet' I n s t r u c t i o n of the woods in other lands tlfat easel will you be fmaV not be instan44y-e^eriene^d- y e t the mischief M'ill be serious enough. How much wiser it would be, instead of at once and utterly clearing out those immense pine woods, they Were thinned away in t r e a s o n a ' b l e manner! Then there-would be a supply of ..lumber for the future as well as for the* present, and the climate of the staTewou Id sutler ho deterioration; but now t ^ ^ t t m e WL The late Alexander H. Stephens alwayss occujjh'd: iir \V asldngton one certain "set of rooms ; t h e rooms formvrly occupied by Heniy Clay. _ 'Mui Ah Hong, converted. Chinaman; doino| business in Philadeiphia, Tecrnt wooed and wedded Miss Addie Furman, pican, pretty, and 18, • — A translation of Frederick Douglass' autobiography has been '.welcomed inji. Paris; with remarkable cordiality. I t I s / carh'd "Mes Anneesd'Escfava^e et de Liberte," _.. ; (Jiibert Staurt'.scele;)Fated panUing. of (Jeueral Washingfonlias been replac1- etT - in the Connecticut State Senate ^chamber, a t Hahfordr'^f-kn' being thor- ^attghly ctemcdV Mrs. Henrietta C'ole, of Des-'- Moines,- la., has in her possession...a fine autograj) h letter of John Howard Payne. It is written on" parchment-like paper, in a band as neat-and graceful as copperplate'engraviug. „ . . . - " < • • > Mmu. Bismarck has.received from the t Shah of P of that em\ bestowed rsia the highest deeOratiorinre* an lionyr never be|ore ^Wbbian. The Star of Ithe te—ee-vei—half -«f a sooii arrive When Michigan will no longer iim-abkM*> furnish pine timber xnrcn for o^Kmiestrc—consumption, au.d when ^the fafm*r will sufferfronrboth droughts andHfoods as^tliey/have never yet bad to suffer. / . . ^liotigk It is not claimed thatrthe-postal note furnishes the same_clements of security as the postal order now in use, where v vritten application is made a n d , where ihVsender's name is privateiv forwarded to the office where the order is to be paidv btit it is believed that its convenlence to all classes of people will bo so .e dei duce will be ttdded tt> the^yttnkf^-painr^ dise. .. —<' -:_ •-; ^ The practical conclusion to be drawn from the" statistics compiled by tire consular agents of the 'state department and the reflections of j.his English t r a v ^ elerjs that Mexico promises to tjxr a mosx profitable h\dd^oi^Amerie^Hl commercial enterprise. An inert population naturally responds" slowly and faintly to the quickening impulses of civilization/ Great changelT-iir~Mex3e?i are not to.be looked for in a single ) e a ^ Its industrial dei:iil_qpjnent f will not be great as to render the deereasyrrn-seeurlty of trifling importance.^ It is expected that it will take the place for trans- 1 i(]"f another dethe old fractional currency. Since t h a t ! c a d e a n e r a 0 f "orosperitv^nav be conwaajadlMraw- a^iiereJia&hceri no safe [ hdcntiv -ant-ieipWdv - The—a\ivant:tges arid agreeable way of tranBmitting-small o f pTOftion a l r t ..v a v acquired by Ainerisunas except by postage stamps, which e a n - manufacturers and traders piuat" be are not regardedwithiayor-as currency, I r e t a m i J r»» Wtr tlio nviiryiVtflfVrtrn/i—nT*wu»«M ill 1'hM I 1 _ or by the cumbersome prooes's " oif' the rtpostaterdfif. -a - vance of the -petitersjr antl if a reciprot4ty treaty-w-iH inqwove their chances, letth$m have it, ilthough a "similar pojicy pi'pved disud- • o n ' t\m northern frorftier. We aris-glad" that the S<fn*ate ~deferredr| thut [ii. w'r\m aupurior/io the "fCVl -.---: T " 1^ ,f\fu, rto * - -0 broke down with ice. After h e h a d alh^ ct or contumelf o f ^ i e mean of pofStfiufaT: us that the. f r e e z W cal kind by trying to do th-em good instead of ha-rm^'li determinatioii to w a r even against fate, to meet the w o r l d in all i f s forces, to master evil with good and tejeitvcuo foe standing in my- rear." His 'great courage, he declared, had been drawn, from his deepest despair, and the greakst,eflor4s of. his life had beearibe fruits of a ilcterminationand linn rest>lvc exeiied by cdmpartively insignificant things. This feeling was the mainspring of his action. When be had looked upon the world, he-vgaw it -fiitetLw-ith knavesjind fools, aadfs'aw in the whole waste not one ^wlKof water from which he could d r a w adrop_toslauk hlsvj.hirstinffi parched soul; and qattLhir E v e n w i t h a n " O l d e s t l a - , . • • • h a b i t a n t . " —^-' . T Texas ^jftings. • " - ' ' " : . . _ >He cameTti and U>ok a chair, and as soon as he tFuuv^ed «ut7 he..Upgan talking to us about t h e big .freeze in 18.'W, wh>n ;Ui the trees on KutYitIo BayotL gone 'had just had was tropic .with that he had through, we asked him: you- remember the time was frozen over three snowed forty days.: weather wc compared rougl VCofonel, do thiit the Thames, feet thick, and it modern..dall-dress""'bodiee. - Natha^leW^wthoiiie, s,deskT -th(: one" which. he...usctr?lur'ing- his eustom-housc^- servicelltlSalero is jin'serveil i n t h e v e h - ; erabhVFirst church of;-that town.. It is.,. a tall ilesk *aiui was evidently used by tb.e novelist in a statiding posit ion._- •-• QJECnio^;e^tory "tit."Tthe.- c^jense of l^ouis Blanc's diminutive appearance, comes to ham). He useil to call, occasionally a^'Frederick- Dickens's house at. Piitney." , Returning home one afternoon, Mr. Dickens-asked one of- -his, scrVatitJ* w^ue.L'i.'-Alrs. Iiickens was. "Plea.se sir,',' she replied, ^'Missus has gone to tuke Master^Bhwi-k out -for a walk;" ' * '. Oscar. Wilde.bobs u\\ the guest^a fortnight ago, a g a i n . ot He the without stopping?" _ 'v'ltemember it? I should say Hlid. That was the- year me a n a Sam Houston came to.Toxas together.—We had.a bottle of'pure whisky, but it fro/irsnrntr Wo broke tlie'bottle and chippedoft'our drinks witlra'-hatchet."— _ ' i l i o y o u r e m e m b e r when.the Adriatur was frozen over, and the ircjBs_burst when, with all hopes blighted he had ^ e ^ m u s ^ ^ be&n r e a d y to. Iic.^^doj»a. amL ..dic^uadfciT ir-Enfflish and French com- t l l e weighitif that grrcfrwhich is great- ^ The\postal note system has been in use ihJ^reat Britain just two years with «ilar-^acceptanx^.i^hxi-laat-aii= hual report of the British Pbstmastert ^ n e r a l shows- ihiH, 4,46^20 ut.J.\me! a c t ^ n upon that treaty until December. postal orders, amounting to £ 2 006,917,- T kf e r e WHS no priissihg need of haste, as had been issued in one year. , l n e av- ^ 0 Mexican Congress has not vet rati- n i a r k » 'roma.~snppnsed tir nn yintrnrleld erage timeTutpveTeTtimr^ulat [ l i e d ^ e ^ ^ h Y l n t T 6 n 7 It "six-days, showrng that there was nt>i foundation for the idea that they would be devoted to permanent use as currency. 1 A^ : : _^_ SUPERIOl^TY OVElt "T^IE BRITISH sVSTE2!". i The United States postal noteis, however, "better adapted*to\ popular use in was- too important t\ treaty tefhe accepted without mature reflection ahd critical knowledge, of the subject.. We caution protectionista. however, against opposing the treaty capriciously, or in any narrow spirit. They must remember that- the home industries, which have been built up by •+&t several respects than thte British postal rnote.- Th* note, costing^ cents, can be issued, as already stated./tor a n y - s u m o__ r_r t r f r o n r > c e n t ' UP t o $4.&9/wnjJe t h e Bri.t-^KtHy-mtt-rttWtJw* -tiotngstti^ilwYiFftd-and l i e high tariff anil.have, afforded good wages and a •'diversity of employment to a conglomerate population^Avtll event- ^ ish notes carMje issued only for ten fixed amounts fromTsiiiding to 20 ^ h i l l i n g s no provision being miid<for in a t e ^ u m s . Our postal nofe-wHl Require -only a single blank form, w h U ^ the British system calls for ten diffefrgfc' blanks for the ten grades of orders. The fee for %he lowest Britisn p o s t a l ^ o t e Is a-hidi-p«5&y;Jfor^h€ highest,-2 pence. T h e f e e for United states postal note will b> the same in all cases u p to $5— 3 eents. ,"•'-•••.,. .-- ' " ^---,^ '.' "-. The . new ratea^ for postal ^ m i e r * ^ require loreign markets. I H r e e trade with Mexico implies tluT~dcvelopment and prosperity of .Ameriwin manufacturers, protectionistsneed h a v e n o hesitation about accepting with good grace. t l i ^ ' y y ylfttt e v e r y such p a n g _ w a s n iricition that brought ou.t the latent tires. "My spirit of warring against the world, ho we Ver, never had in it anything of a y^esire to crush or trample on those who did me wKongf-no^-only a dosiro 1o—get ^ahQve t h e m ^ t o excel them; to enjoy the gratification of seeing t h e m feel tha,t ^hey were wrong; to compel t}ieir -admiratibh-- this is the extent of my ambition; this the length, breadth" and depth of my reyenge." Th&K he put these noble sentiments into .practice isshown especially in his magna,nimo 4ST0KY O F A B A N K O F E N G L A N D N O T E > ^ A tiotc for ;£l6,000 o t c e had^a singular history. J t was paid out to one of the directors'iD^the bank, who soon after/lost it. .wider sirt^circumstances that he. was satistitid, ftno^ucceeded in satisfying the batik, lhat it had^fallen vhich are to some extent reductions btr Unto his fire-place and been destroyi existing rates, are as follows^ For or- H*e was given.a new note, for which he ders not exceeding §10, 8 cent-si be- retunicda^proper receipt and guaranty . _ e n ^ K i . a n d ^ l 5 , 10 cents; between r Many years lifter the original note wiw $15 arid:^36, i ^ c e n t s ; between $30 ^and/>presentetl for payment; the bank endeavored to disown it, 1>utt*ould not, for it was gehiiine and in the l\>^|a of ah inmo'cent person>-am I the bank hat^to pay it. Its history wav<v then-looked infr> rtthjd it*wasiascertaincd tfrat^ instead of ied up the by a draught, "and ha'd found 4. safe lod^nenL-in some cranny in the flue." HereTtrhadremain ed until alter-: atibn« in th« lious<Hi»dbccesshated the remoyal of t h e , chimneyc^ht^n it was arded-j $40,50 cehts^bptw'een $40 and $50, - $100, 45 cents. No moneyj^ e issued for a'grc The Mexican Trade. Concerning out trade with Mexioe^ artdHhV-advantage to be gainetlby com- - - - ^ - _ £ H a J f . ^ - . » • . . . J * » • v , , > i ^ m ^ ^ i r j t ^ r r a ^ T r n m w i t h t h a t , nnnntry^- discovered by a workman wlm t h e N . Y. Tribtme, verrpertinently-s^ys:. it-as-a legitimaie^ml and-wW 1 Fresh information hi -regard toythe\j it.for' payment, foreigri tyade of MexTco-js nirnis)i0d. in tfce Blue^-Book on the comuiercialVrelar San Francisco newspapers make mentions pf'the United fiutca.recehtkfi^wsu-- tjon of a rat recently Captured in that ed by U^StotaJ>epartnient..) Thi» trttd^j city in'whosr>»tonifteh a^ diatnoiRj -was fir than" all bitter .griefs, '% heart desolate in the wide w o r l d / ' he hail often his whole soul aroused w'th' -tho-f4iry-t)f -a lion and by tho ambition of al'iuiiftr by so slight a tfiicg as a look. He had suffered limndiesecnrifbtabllee agpny, too', from a look, from the toee of a re- 'Then j'ou must remember when the ffH^craTRi^irffisekf- Sua w eie f 1 IU- 6n over, and the snow" was piled" 100 • feet high."'- •« \ ( /- Thc CcJIonelre m e m'be reil "itran d s'SuV that tte^etp^d'--fb ^siiovel away tho snow. - *• . ... 7 r How old are you. Colonel?" treatment of the man who caused him years of suffering, and of whom he always spoke in germs' of consideration and forgiveness. I t larould be Well foir the country and well for public men if all such "were governed by the . same motives. \ • " C o m p t r o l l e r Knox'.a . S t a t e m e n t . The new internal r e v e n u e / t a x law provides for the repeal of the tax upon" was Pen and-Pencil Club, .-of Paris, and m a d e an after-dinner speci?h~a1roTTt—bis experi-" ences in America. The brightest and" brrst (•>{ the many stories he related was t 011« to-t-he. ellect t h a t a t - a ball in Lead— yille he gov a notice txvcr/,the_lplajUj_ which- read: ' He is ojTeirwMthl^piH'ts like c a n n o n ? " "Of course I do J had a plantation" ;Ul4-4o^t ieT 'H* lease . doin<r don't shfx)t the" piiinist. l i e is.doing Liis best." This enterprising resurrection- of an atttedi— luvian almanac tradition set ITTe company. roaring^gave iiis hear^fS j ^ h i g h opinipn of* Osear as an oVts.erver and,, thinker, 'a-nd. moved (ialignuni to re>_ mark -tiiat-^-^l-nj-rt: is-iw-fr-t^ihneyw of orig- ^uuilify- about t h e man that is ahs^luteiVfa. scinating." A P r o t l e r p i 6 r EnglctB^TT m young man yet^-only eightythree this coming spring." ^'.Colonel, the only time the Straits of Iiarthwielles were"fro/.en- oyer was in the year^A^JX4^8, so )"ou must be mist a k e n in your^age. You must be" nearly 17475 yeats.ohl. - \ . •" The old man said i t W a s astonishing how tempus fugi:. anTTw'aTlNLd .'ofi' ns balmy as a-spriitg-morn. — ' The Cincinnati Times-Star, in'speaking" of ^.fie relation of "^diiitoEng^Tand. , say>i' A great ])robk>ni j-hat thelung-Uih-- - gbverTimehtwill have to ileal with is ike result of the/mtrflectual de^hTjK*-- ^ P o s i t i o n df-^fefae N e w . C o r n e t , Prof, Brooks, of the Red House <)b- Y.,,jdiscoyerer of m e n t o f the 'natives, »h^^a4rrfost entire l y l o the c l i a r a c t e r o f England's rule More and more every year the natives are made to depend upon themselveSj and sohn^of the more intellige: " rhem ha ye thn^ learned tha theins(4 lvc^ capable of g o w r h i n g their I country; Many <»f tluv."-natives' arc as I highly educated .sus. the Knglislimen sent- "Trtit-to fill the high-salaried government .positions in -India^nndj'n the large cities seryatory, Jf helps, ^ he new comet, says: "Although".the cchnet was discovered by trie with the ^nine-inch telescope, it may be well obj »erved with moderate-sized instruments. I t s rapid motion eastward, land away from the sun, cutre/vs it.-trnrp-pAft^ fffmfer ai: ative and English judges sit side-by side " deal out justice to all alike. What the f«trv—t7*—HrrrT* gen*t: nat,i •v es h. o.p e f,-or India U very cleWl}' stated by afaative in a r e - cent articlevm a magazine. called Progress. TheirNdien rulers, he. said, had accomplished Jv revolution in .India greater th an«- tlMW zkne w: IrT giving , x ,. , . . . — .,.. . thew.—arr—Bmrjish education they o_bfsee?rv_a*ti\bfi2r lisi ®H°nvpS^6^i4f r^i g' pIotssi tpioons7i:tfiOonT '4ia(1- Anglicized • thdir * Ideas. The> on MarGb^5-was rignt-aseensibnTOHours, 32 minutes; north declination, 3 2 ^ . On ._ juBJcarrled on mainly with three coun^/found. That rat had evidently caught tries, frheTJiiiled Slatea, JGLUJJLV firlUtui: 41K^ rfls^ior "decorated m t w i o r s J n deposits and capital durihg t h e hvst^us- ^ ^ c a l year was $11,'208,875. T h e amount amorally cTittceted^ ~trom ttie two-frmfe check wtarnp isf about V^oO^WU- T h e act repealrnVthe use of these stampatake^ j effect J u l y ^ - v I n order to ha^fc abasis foriheTevy; oHaXet-bankers Were the capital and deposits of all banks " bankers, eseqpt such taxes"as are now"fhM^and payable. T h e tax on capi t a l a m l uepo^its therefore ceased M a r c J i 4 ^ L n f f U l u m , just 1 3. C o m p t r ^ l e ^ n o x - saj-s t h e j j a s s a g e ^ h a t jronstollation. of this act reheveV«At^nal<ahtf state banks and private banlte>»^™'m a t a ^ "on an- average^of^aoout ^l^OOGvOOO""'"a .month. Ji^hR^amount of tax ffot^ntftibnal banks on capital and posits fheJast fiseal year was $5,959, 702,cof wh^ch^|!43?,774 only w a s upon eapitaly^tlieremlCrnder beinff ondjepds^ its. ^T4ie tapi upon staPte^jajKS-tfnd private bankers was ^5,249,i72j^of which a jhttle-more than^brfe«tifth was^strnon ^npital. .The totaCta<<colfected Tip March 9 it will be very cJosetb t h e mouth of Pisces- Borealis^or-the Northern Fish; and about j i B - ^ o u t h e a s t of Meiach/of Beta Andfo?meda\ On the 18th ifistrr the-^omet will b e - m the constellation north of" ~AlpJ*a, - of From thesj positi6ns, the drrectioh and rate of motion • ^ 4 r n ^ r y ^ v r e j ^ r y ^ F t ^ r t a i n e d , "and, cohsequentlv, the comet's place beyond the dates here given. About 7;30 p . m '" a^srobd hour to b^gin observ,ations.,, had overturned the nat and, directly and indi verting the binding usa: 1^ aren<W>^Fit/-Herbert sends us a beautiful prem^b^ginningli'I will-wait for nry love at HeaVvejVs gate.7 1 . W e think you arc a b o u t rlgltt^Olarcncc. People who wr4te that kind of^poctry solddm get .vnv<uithet' than th« gjtfr^. i 1 Ft>robab4yt?o^tinuo^tQ_,wait ithere institutions were sub- " customs of -R-rriindred_agcsf:~*"The tqHoise,'' h* said, " h a s a bad time'when h c \ s c h a n g : ing his shell. You speak proudly of your administration and your.educatipn, your rule and-your railroads., Wcyaljie them mainly as aids to a cousummatic_ wMch perchance you neither dream of nor desire. They are aldsof uniting the nations of.India in ^ generalftetermjna-- tion,to possess an(rrule their own eoun* t r y r W e h,ave the vision of an approaching timejwhe'n from the Himalayas tor Cape Comorin. a. free, educated and united" cSimtry will cease to be the plun-/ tier ground of aliens."- . ----t' ""• This eloquent threat'has";! ttracted the attentionof certain public merrin Engbtm\; who are familiar with public afi r l J n d i a ^ a n d that thny'do, not •« «19fS» •» v * . ^^r.^rTj^fe! A :T '"> ' w = * aaasMBC: —~> •V MICHIGAN fJEWS. Co-uhvaiwiu tH'imrexwirqtfhrrn -u to sw *mr .iH'crtaln im jretcbes , euUutv, l«>e>t all power of; *rs ago (luring a severe^H, uiug remained. Kecentf jverc ill no**, It rrturnedl are-asked to take stock: n shoe manufacturing en- • BtrifafrdKy 'as I$ locfttuw &fr a warning -iacUii'j/ Jaiiu r* U.jK-'ho*', master of the barge J. L. Ketchutn. died at hi* home in Bay C i t y recently, an ed 43.} lie formerly commanded the pro> ' jx-fler* 4hiU-iiagou>aud Elmlra, and htid sailed into Buy Cijty over 15 your*. -•<., A vear ago navigation opened at Alpena the (Jth of March'<H«*w4fec. lee ;In Thunder bay 1» \ two feet tldckiiind stiretebes out as far us can Itti M't'li, • 1 "-**-=nHfc-&w*,of Alleg. ,;ir>ijLiie four yt although his h'i ,.itj-rii"g another s business me ajteXteosive_t>ootaiid tabltrtn-jeirf; " '* 3 • , , - ? ^ e U ^ n ^ p r i i m r l n k ^ o r a q»a«ni*Bent gubeuat- or^rrvrpUuty t^ l>p flivtfft Anarch 30 . J^taiMcOaHy wb# -ias looked up la the Bait fla^iriajw jill for dnmkenueAs, lia;<l * 5 0 w"hlcb escaped the aearcheis. He was'robbed in Jail by .Jai.if'K AiinU aj® <*iers,-who paid /their line* wfitb MeC-u-ty'p-ioisev ami escaped. Anuia w&a artrettted. , ' 1—. • At t i e camp of Smith Bros » at-flay CitY, on Houghton < reek, hear West Branch, David Small,, wa* Instantly killed. He felled a jtree, .which B! ruck an adjacent beech -that In the rebound broke off and (ell to the stump, by which Small stood, breaking bis skull,.n*cfc and -boulder. He wai* 28 years old; unmawledL and • a Bjpof tb<t ljgbthousM-kiwpor nine miU*Jtroav Kincardine. "5*^' ' t _ | Grand Rapid* will soon have a mjlV eoriijieiifi- _-ifcig&Kctory ruuning-l«.f ull blast. •-The state teacher*' institute wlU BatF • » . - | Hjcnrv White, "fofmeriyau^rtireoueni" o f the "Oaliouu county poor-house, died at Marshall, re- A*aily from the elfectsof,* fall received last summer. ..... MuAUegon faj-mersjare much interested in • the question of a vegetable:" 'cannery at that plaee.aud a committee of two will visit Balti- - "moro^aud *VH"-i-*j*'"- t.nlnqklnty thu metbi^U,. etc. . . "'"•'"•' ^ - be held, at le Creek during the wee,k beginning March R. G. J%te^ attempted to" draw a "oofler Trg^~Tyrn«rtngr»--t3^--pro»WH'viting attorneys UlskinxesiigAtors,..made a number of cxamina weighing five tons across Manistee Lidce. The icc^Te'Vay__a,nd the boiled valued at $1,190 went down in thirty feet o f water;Taking with e it the sleigh and one horse. The Bay City Council has ordej-edthe electric lights on the streets of that city ' >-•>-•••* as they are unaatisfactpry. . . a. « Dennla Wolferton, a wealthy and reepeeted pioneer of Gece«ee county, dropped dead-atrW* ^bomt<near Flint of dropsy of the heart. He was aged about 70,- ' "" - '"' A propoajMLapelllug match at Battle Cr^ck, between-the lawxgrf? aud editors on one side and "the schoolteachers on. the other, has been declared off, th^teachefs baviug backed out. A former resident of Adrian, dust; r6turpe<J from the eouth.sajs he and another Adrian -citizen saw Capt. Edwin Hadley, the mlasing railroad attorney f rbra S t Ignaco, on the streota of New Orleans on-the f»th inst. Both are welK —acquainted with Capt. Hadley and recognized from l>eing engaged in the defense of persons' whom the prosecuting attorney s required' to pnisecufe; bin, authorizing Berlin, Monroe Co., to-borrow $4,000 to ouild bridges; amending act 147 of 1681, relative t o xtlneutehed the insane; organizing Humboldt, Marquette *- — ---vTTCo.; organizing McMjHau, Chippewa Co.; authorizing the loan of tents to the 86utliwest- ern military .awtociationfe; relncorp<)ratlng L'edar Sprlngn", for ttie construction of s'ldehltnVT> al he refused to return" the , recbgnitloi|" Commencing3ttnd»r, May eh—l*r 4 ^ ^ thy trains of the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific R'/ Company will depart from and arrive^ atr-fcheirpew oiniOn depot foot of Twelfth street; one block from Fort f»trc<et4 Detroit, Al.lch.r^ where every arrangement has l>cenmade for the eomfort anjl coajeniencc of p a s s e n g e r Tiwttrains wlil'leare: an'follows,' viz. :7;20 a. m.,' ty.'i^ p. m, and 10 p. m., city time. Passengers desiring information should call at the city ticket officeilt)7 Jeffereon ave., Detroit Mich. >4..Then^re indications of serious trouble at- !?ault 8te". Marie on account of 'the, pe#tlleatral (surface waUr which Is allowed 'to jttand all through the village, -the cltlzert^havt rl«en en ma*-se and demand Its drainage, and thr village fathersTerjlj it will cost, $90,000. Wneat throuijhoiit-tbreughout the <>.ij has been seriously Injure'd by ice and snow. In some counties exposure ha,***worked ereat ; b»rn>. - ^ •- •—• : ^ -. A awnbv the name of John ••McNanuv was •-^killed'in a"rollwav in McArtlrtirt Smith j&Co.'s — - W i b e r camp a t Cheboygan. His l)ody w rfs I>ad: )y mutilated. He w i s a'sailor. The whenHbou. ts «»ff relatives unknown. v '.' / The secretary of the bureau of immigration 'hits received applications for infojFjnatiou from JD Ohio and a Canadian1 colony who -wjsft to sottlein Presuuc hh-eounty. - N • Dr. S. W. Hleatcr, one-.of UjjtTiot'teV inorit 'learned and respected professional mcu^^Hed .Tteceutlv of congestion of the l>rain, aged (50 Yearfr ' H'cJ>*d" li^Rd here oSer twenty years and w*w""widely known. Udi\g prominent in (wlitl^aut^feligioTi. rTfatlot rcounty .has* tarorHnte prospects-nf _gtt^TcropST.he coming season. The-fcaft trees _are looking good, (considering the Pcvero win-. -ter, and tht: whcat"CTup is_faxorable. John F-Ur.ant, a highly esteeme years Wbkkeeper fcr Hannah, Lay i<5 Co., of /rraverse Cltv, dleii a few days ago, *'" *' bcWn^uite sick with soai-let*fevei»~tmt was con- Taiesclng, when be was suddenly, takenjwJUi oonvulsipns~and died In- a few minutes. ; " ' A Iniy aged 13, naiued William Keepierremployt? d In 'P-lttmbV miU at Grand ltapids, tending a buzz saw, was struck, in the abdomen, and died from t h e e f f e c t s of hl< InjurUs. k l . e a t « » l a t i v o — R e c o r d . SEX ATE, March 14. — Petitions y^gj^rrscnted " fifoui ST3T. Green relative tbXsuppiying his - ^ e a t l a e on township laws to certain town o t"" - ^ ^ p - ; for a^ mV>Utonal circuit c o n r t cotygl.<- •idouar'tor Wayno county: for tbe- .sublaiaslon f of a prohlblUirj_arn^ndme:U_; from-JD.. J. Blssel, ietting forth certain grievances which he has suffered and asking the passage, of a ;joii.it r e f - lation for aulhoritv to prosecute an at^tion' to tort agalnat thg. State <>t Michigan.. .'.TTTe following bills were voted upon and passed: To discontinue acertaHrrtiighway in Trny, Oaklandoounty; for the taxation of l a s t freight; lines, ear loading-companies, etc.; amending section 3 of act467 oMhTltitftlativfc. t» thft. protft^tioTi zo tb^e eupervis-' ._.,.,.._ , n'td'pTiyor b\iltd a bridge across Portage Lnke; to organize the loWPfimft'-^g in Meccrt* coujity; to antl oVa'ctf tnepcai?fft:of Hough^ «*»«•«. ^ 'Pfimff—«<: Wiffuwk Itf'" Antrim county 7T5e~©ove«H>F, Vy «Wsag*», ga>« notice W his ofHclal approval of the following Hwasarw*, which originated ^*h4.ttoujie; • The Vpsllanti and Huron KlverBrWg&ipl; the bUl U> ^anafer certain Jmids fro& Bortage to Franklin Toyvnabip in Houghton Ckin«y: the Wyandotte rncorporation bift, and the Saginaw Court Jluusc bill,, v After souffc-Ume spent in dlsi-ussing the Reillf -Jenuison ijudlelai contest and appointing Friilay. the '^3d inst, as a day for, the s o c i a l tonaideratlon of the cane, the House, *djournedh , ' 1 ' ' •BKyajrit, March i5.••-Petitions were presented frorii sixty citizen*! of Clinton couutyj und from 250 citizens of Kent county, for tht? prevention o t unjust discriminations by raliroads agkinsttlocal freights... .Bills were reported, either/Adversely or Without recomrcwuautiou, and laid upon the table aa toltowa: Senate bill 105,/0 cede certain state Ian If, being part of the State Prison lauds, to the cltv 6f..)ackann for a public street; Senate bill to establish the Michigan Weather Service... /i'he governor by" message bignined his approval'VVf the bill U) incorporate St. Iguace. HOUSE.-^-gttltions were r*e<:elved for the es- CaT3TIihtneiltWa3§ara in Wayne couuty; ior a prohibitory amendment; against the extension of time In which to complete ine Marquette, Houghton & Ontonagon Railroad and against any change In the ronte oi th«_samev for the abotiUon-of the rontraet, system In the state prisons; for a grant-oT swamp lauds-to improve the Elk River: for a grant of swamp lands for clearing and deepening Thornapple River... .The Coromitte<% onElections- uuautmously reported adversely to the claim of Peter Mulvaney, who contests'the seaVof Stephen F. Snyde/,^Representative from Calhoun countj. ^The-caae-waa made the special order for Wednesday, March 27...'.Tp.e bill amending- sections 4783 and 4764, cojmplled laws, rsJattve to d i v o i m wae loet.on Its fnal passage, yeas 42, nays 37. The vote was recoasidered and the bill was referred back to the Committee on Judiciary The following measures were, acted upon and passed: Amending section.1' 1,734-35 complledlaws, relative to public Health-, amending act 243 of 1831, relative to highways; prohibit- W O N D B R F U L R B ^ B ^ A T I O ^ S OP -•» THU MlCRqlSCJOPB: ^ ."*"" 1 1 !• ' D i s c o v e r y of, %h$ m Q g ^ Q a a d J y S n o m y of Mankind. The'BacUlus a n d I t s R a v a g e ^ ' The sclen'lnc worhj has ixjen.greatly startled and agitated of late by the ,tJJ*covery wlflTJne microscope, of the most"dreadful enemy of mankind id the form of myriads of little d«jathdealfng parasite's. The air we breathe and live in Uncharged with these deadlv little growths in proportion as it is infected from various nox{ous~Rources.J Having by rettmt—rxperlments and rencareh "been showu to be the most fruitful cause of disease known, and tlie welfare and health of oytry individual depending so larger^ oh tire free^ijim frpna^their uestruei l v o ravages, H is nut natural tS^t the reports of re<*ent investigators fn this Held ofjM'ientiflc inquiry should \m widejy read, and that every Ebase of these ai^oundfog aiscOverle*! should e^ubject to universal discussiou. A£ Jlrat rcceivi^ d with some suspicion they hwre afTeTTgrti been thoroughly proven ajid are fiow receivQig the unqualitit-d" endorsemiruts ofl the leading •Bcle-mHhrmru thincgfaont t h t wiyldi iMt-HH4r else Is talked of in the selnxils ^nd clubs of sctenoe, and the medical and scientific journals are crowded wl,tb tht; testimony (hat is belug ^ ^ a r d of T^ofTToTnaitSBtOTOrff | added corroborative of I b e v*lue of tho-marvelous discovery which ,is pronounced the Uhy localities but germs a^d these of the harmless varieties, whtk-.in ilow, damp places/ crowded houses and unthealthy cities' t^he poisonous germ.- were exjtremelr numerphfrever^where.. .- ' Dr. Rudfllnh Koch7 of Wallstein, Ge'rmiftiy, a walks iiu'Gfandport," Ecorse Township.; revising cnarter of G rand Rapids; amending act 1&4 ojf 1^81 relative to primary schonhi; authorizing Bay Couui v to donate the Third street bridge to Bay City; to prohibit cutchlng fish with nets a t certain seasons in Lake.. St. Clair; amending the act of 1875 relatke to incorpor^ ated-vUlages; amending-eeetlon 5 of act iiOt of 1881» relative to DetrfciLJiouse of Correctio incorporating Lakewfde. and Cass Cit resolution was offered providing for meut April 21, and fo^ final adjournment April 25.- These resolutions were laid7 over under the rules. tman who$e;work in connection with the organ 't -4stns of CQn"tagiou«i dlseatics has made_,him_^ recognized authority upon the-auixjeci, by e i - Serimciif tag aftrr^the methods of Vtriei tsco^vered and pub llshed an-arrount of oiHvnf J;he/iiostTTangefous varieties to which it Is proven more deaths are due than-to'any dlpease Incident to the human race. • He describes it. AS a simple ^cellular organisnt belonging to the_same order asj the btcteriai When dried Jhe germs may. without losing any; ;y.ltiHtvr*ndure grearextrewM of temperature.- Being us tine and as flight as ilu^t, Invisible, to SEVATe, March lfi—Petitions were/presented a s k i n g t h a f i h e medical, control ^ the new Northern*Asylum foTThe Insaue^fc'* given to a homeopathic physician....<Jn/«riotIon of Sena^ torBl)s6the Uovoriifif. was re\[ue«ted to return carpet*, curtains, onlv requiring a -proper degree,' of the bill amending, the cha The bllLwils hact'er of ^Trniuest Saginaw City returned as<Te«juesteil. and trans-. inittetl to the Housefot; action by Uiat bo<5y.,-.'. The bills'prohibitln^fcireult court comnibsjoners from aUowrag/in|uffctious without not ice to parth'sconce/nul, and the one appropriating ••14,000 for fountains for.the capital grounds, w e r e l o s t . . . y T h e bill i^ncorporatiogSaginaw -City, wxrerix-eived from the House with cer tain ain'endmcuts whicli - w e f e •concurred My and fhe bill -engrossed and sent xU* . tli»: (iovernor for approval;' The w)towjmf=pa^s«dpon third reading\:~•Rctneorftoratihg West Bay City; incorperating Morle/ T Mecosta Co.: reincorporating Marquette ueudinc act 9 o? 1SS$; -for laying out a-8tat« ''roaxiiu G rupTf Traverse County^; for laying o u t a'State_roud luXenaweeCounty i" reinootpojeat^ V jng SiTring~I7akt-; re^corpt>rattn^J^Tn^ncTr( anu-ndlnS act ot incorporation of Elmw^oocl C.eiaeU-ry; organizing^Mf'Mtllan, flhipppwaCo.^ brganizisyjJ«akesTde,xMiiskegon Co. —Hjjii-'flg.~—Petitions wii^u.received f<)r compulj^ fy education of ehildren;;'' tor the repeal of JUJllOJ^. session J awtTbf 1881;, for the passage o f a co-operative'labor law: for the passage of CaSe bllL^tO)-'amend-act lotJ, laws_.of 1881; against the transfer ol any fittings of^he Ingham Circuit Co>irt from Masonto Lansing; Forthe4ricorppratknrof Hwbcria ^ N e w a j a o couuty; for prohibitory unemiment.. ..The governor auuounced" his approval and siguature of the bills to incorporate Pinekneyv and' amend the game laws; to attach Bradf onT'tdwnshtp to Clam Union township, in Missaukee 'uik'isk L^ean t y'-1° amend sc^tion-1 chapter 4 of act 164 a % ! thejaws of 1881, relative" to public instruction f t o incorporate, the village of Mcc6s|jain - Meco^alHMintyr The following bilUL/pasSed: Authorizing the Howell.compllation of the general laws.of Miehigan, to be received lp eyir denee; to revise and amend the. charter ol the Citj'Of Saginaw . Having been retumca to the Hottv^ from the Senate, the vote by which itwas passed was reconsidertni, divers amendments were adopted, arm the bill again wits passed: to amend act' ITS, session laws oiff 11885*8.1 , ; relative to'bringing suits ag.-t^st Jnanraiice. Companies; to a^ieml the act incorporatingtlMrf village of- Portlantl In Ionia county; V6 incorporate the village of^prim? Lake aud^to_repoal »et^uy.>f -\ms\ to i n c ^ p o n a c th<* city of Menonsiiiee. Having been feturnejl from the Senate in accordance with n ^ u ^ t , thl,s bill was amended and again passclL^X - s \ \ SIIXATK, March 17 —Petitions we*.e presented the transportation & inXIlehigan; for thtsstop- - o f life of railroad trftins; to preserve Quanicisse^^ ndLChtLDOyganning state ditcb..Re-ref erred. Senate bill No.^52, to reeuhrttt.tW practice of rnedlcjiie aud »urgerv in thb} Ante, peudtng its final paseagc, was referre<i back to the comniltt4 » on state -affairs. Adjourned. .,...._/ Hftu'sE.—The following hills were adversely - reported fr«w committees and were latd^upon the taale: To amend section 2 of 4c$,30 3f the, :^c*sfon laws of 1873, feUUvc, to thjj- establiinment of an Insurance bureau: {o-pfotect lunibermen and, others against th'e/uae of fire-arm's near;carapsvto regulate the'inspection of illuminating oil*inDetrolt^ted adiacent town^ ships: to amend »ection/l871 Qt the compiled hibltiug the manufacture ami""saTe^jT intoxlcatlng^ liquors... .TUe'Gdvernor commuuicate4 his irpproval of Ute fol Ipw lngNSenatc measures;- 1. The Sagtntfw Charter hill. 2KTb4> Mcnominc* Incorporation bill. 3. The. 1 ¼ City Third Strw't Bridge bill. >*. Bill to amend W t i o n 10 of-ehapter !* of act 243, public To amend ^ectibtts 43 and 44 of chn\ the compHed4awa«nd to add a new sectio' thereW The. Sepate passed the followj bills, afWr whichuu adjournment was o f d until Tuesday, the 20th: To organize the" " u , i " ; W£T "t*i?Zy» Yt:\T*^A^ii^r\rZ2 auth©rtac sata towusnip nc nawxen laws forthe p r ^ l W o f title to floating logs .peddlers; to incorporate the village of Pal / and lunger"' .Petitions were^ received for homeopathic control of tho medical administration of the nelv Northern Asylum for the Insane; for Uw^submissiot of a prohibitory atnendmenyMtaiinat tho Incorporation of the viBag* o^Wllliauiston, and detaching tcrTltorJ- <rona Wheatflcldtownsfiip; against,any rcatrictiOUydi the rights of inauradce'eompaBies do- ' In Michigan ;for the incorporation .. tradesunlons; for the atScndment Bakercdoaplracy law..rThe folio passed on third reading: To amonclact^Df 1882 rclatlvex^the aasessment X>f property and cotlebflon of t*xea4- (or the- construction of , sidewalks withla^nd along highway* In towih ship* and villages; UKprovid* forvand ««Utlfsh A boaai a p w MffiBa^iCTffli fa the city of ,t>etrM^; to ipcorpolate th^ village of Mbrlcy. forHtnlfcrm rntw f reiglits on railr< pagTof dl^crluvffu^tions against local freig; on Michfgat ailio*tK>; for the submission t o the rwphj'bf a\vons.titutioPal amendment pro- Township of Humboldt, .Marquette Co., and t o autherfac said township t o He ensc hawkers a n * in Marquette Co. Tto incorporate the xilla New Buffalo, lu Berrien Co. '.• V Hot*9B—The House passed^hrnoint reedlutirth to permit the govwoor to veto specific ltcrhs In aippTOjriatleflrbills.. >; .Petitions' were Mcsented aakl«8*Tha¥^je7^iedlcal control ef trie Nojrthffn Asylunvbe giv6u t^^the homeofor the, appointment of a game and fish _^\ -for the abolHion of the contract S\VJ»-' t c m l n t h e « t a « e prLipn: for a:1swi-pxohlbltfnsr manufacture and *ale of spirituous liquors; for the ttioorppration of trades unions T l « H o u s e adteurtwd untU the 20th. .'' / . • i»tm' / .JL Rata are nUklnisnca aad havdc with the eottonaeed tn gftuth Cjarolina that the pl^ntew ure. . Importing ^ta by the Wholeaalts • * * , 4 ¾ secretions Revealed large numbers of t>be*e tern JUKI iocreaaea. <he fleah and wtight of those pnraaitee, and curlousrr entragh the^number reduced bdwr the uaaal itandard ol health by bore a dir«et-relatioc to tM wveTtty i5TThe~ Ttasittsg*MHW»*U« ^ — — s - — diseftse, a comparatiyety small numbjer being Th* plan o: present in mild case*, and a very large prppor^ outlined fn thj* Hon i^had c*uiea^ U n d e r the u*e~of theapeciftef chronic dlayi^a treatment which they give, and which ,1a substantially the same" as* tk it described and recommended later in this review, the nuniber w*».«t*sn to.Bte-ad.ily dlrainish frora,d«y to-dav, until, ,%lth the restoration of luialth a,nd bodily strength, they could nottte found at all. Tjhe greatest variety of B^toptoms w«re found t4) aceprnpany their presence, due to peculiarities of the constitution, the part of, the body, most seriousry affected, and the-«f|oTt«vof the different organ* to rid t h e ;1Tyl8ifeaLthe»e germs. Among the most commoirwfcrfr-irequerrt headaches, neurraric pains, nauwa, constipation, poor or variaple appetite*, dllrrhcea, baa breath, hectic fevff. cough, nlght-^weate, cold extfe,raeties, dw»pep«la, catarrh, sore throat, sore eyea, ewi, while whew* \he.Bkin was affected,' salt rheum, boils carbuncles, scurf skin, erysipelas, \ St. Anthony's fire, and other symptoms were c<*>rnmou, and kit gradual- "hytht ;s greatest advance' in medical seienee of modern times. ' • " " . ' To L. Pasteur, the eminent Krench scientist, j s h o b y h l s learnedinvesUga,ttons has feaved toffiS^^ffl France so many million dollars.ts probahlydue t h l i ^ S S ? ^ ^ ¾ ¾ thehonor.of firstpointingout thet. rrlble power; t h e ^ ^ n f «P«UiaK t of the*»e germs. In recognltitm of his great service the"ffbvefuraent has recently voted him ¢10,000 with which to -continue "his experiments He has described several varietie of these parasites, some comparatively harmless, others extremely dangerous. One form be proved by a series of vaccinations and other conclusive experiments was the cause-eft" death of many thousandsof animals and herds of catttel andtherr the sctixe a g e n t in the death of fowls by cholera. Acting upon the knowledge he h a d g a i u e d [of the nature of these, germs he pointed out a jm<jans of relief that speedily prevented a spread of -thti-diseases und ended their devastation; _ _ : . ly but with certainty were cured hy the same means, The hectic fever so often met,with (n c/'-iSUfUPUOB, With the 1^, hi PC or tearing c^ugh^uight-sweatfc, diarrhnea, and other symptoms due to the efforts of nature to throw off and expel these germs were also readily controjed ana cured In the same way a* were the old sores, abscesses and ulcers in the lungs, liver and other important organs. . The corrosive.acids and mineral^pf^lsonH BTRfound to posAeaa the pojt*x.of killing those germs Pr nt t h l t we have so briefly for'the large das** of t o has long been acknowledged. -£b bethe'moHt successful, based a* it is upon Uinibelfef Hha>edjby the most skillful medical roen of the day, that the only way to get rid iof, the noxious disease-producing germs ih the blo^d and s y s t e m l s through the liver, kidneys, and bowels, and therefore that those agents which are known to act most efficiently in restoring healthy action of thene organs are the ones moat to be relied upon. F«r thfc purpose the (Jolden Medical Discovery is jtfe-eifninently the Agent that fulfill every inditton of treatment required. ? Lover^ of choice, literature have a tke^Lt.ittitore,for* them in the jrerusal of tjhe-April Centur}'. Besides the serials fey Mrs. Burnett and W. 1). HoWells, E. C. Stedman .contributes._.'an e»i*ay on JJStfk Emerson, which will be the chief literary feature of this nmaber; dealing maiB v with the poetic ^aspect of the subject. A fine portrait of' the philosopher, taken when in his prime, accompanies the essay. The April number also contains six full-page illustrations, the most notable "being* '•The' Sea" by ElbiifJ Tl: SR Tyndall, with the aid o t other eminent Engtipns of tl phere, aud found J-partig3ea~lnu rinrribers *• of living spores but the dangcroya ntfture of such pow r inteitnal use* For purpose of expelling the germs when once within the' system it i.« neceeaary Lo- resort to vegetable remedies In order to cleanse the blood of the gfcriOf* wj-Jiout injury to d^i tient. " '. • An, American phJpt-ician of.large iespiTittnCC in th*. treatment .of •all forms'orchronic diseases, now conclusively showu tOjflbe caused by parasitic life, for many years devpted inuoh time t o the investigation bf t h e ^ u s e s o f these affectiojivand-ih the treajtment of many thou-; sands of .cases, developed and thdroughly tested a combination of vegetable agents which he used with marvellous success in their cure. -In cases of wasting disease, as consumption, or scrofula of-the li^ngs, and other organs, and in all cases attended with great weakness, it was found to exert the moot wonderfuLtonlc and restorative imtuenAe1 :*et»ides iUnutrltlve -|>*to'wrtieB-firr rorpa^a thooo-of. co<| Uvex-olLflC any of the remedlaL agents resorted to by the Kinsley. JThiK picture Has .been highly, commended by tfiat cmnvis&eur of art, Seymour Hay den. Together- with- 4h« ot&er attractions of this number is an admirably written paperon the "Capitol at Washington,n tilled with rerainiac-^ enees of events thathaveoccurredivithla iU W»UJ», bjgtorw oT-pr^ucIngv-fllsease. In dry and medical1 profession In such eases.; Hyponhos- ~tho Question: "Well brother ocalitlos but? few irerins-were found, rfca,* <r>« ttT»- r,,.««-T.^ >«»o, «.,rt^r,^„5-X« *~ L"': 4 u c l v ' l o u - . n r e u , Drainer ' uiemin. Has phites^ iron, and quinine bear no comparison to it in building up the, strength nf. the debilitated. The reel-"** a<> adrised-by him has beehused for years,.with the greatest success in a, vast and most successful; practice. '• •"' The written PXper|ence of the many sufferers who have been cure«.jmd3'ho express in terms of the highest praia** tn"eir endorsement of its greet value areSufficient ;fc flirrohjineF^-tfr- JngJcitneiJSe* arl eVeryvlwrtV monuments to m'idern genius -and scfentifle progress in the healing a r t ....,' ^ • Sufferers from "liver complaint" giving rise to "bad blood,"'- consumption, scrofula, and other affections and Bymptoms, the results of blo<d ppiwnlng from the ravaares of the deadly parasites pfdLseasi germs 'so^briefly referred .to; find in this remedy pr,ompt relief and a permanent cure. The grea^ andincreaslDg dethe naked eve, the? mav IXJ blown any distance! ! ? a n ( ^ > r th^« Cod-given and peerless remedy by the wind- e r carr*i•t H—r *u pij. .t^h,e .e lot^h.i,,n.."^' o r . "'^^"Tnany apparently -different^ l>nt really body. Like seods, they may fte for months 05, years undisturbed upon the fui-niturc, floor, walls, or i n t h r bedding^ and warmth/ moteture andjoojl to wakoii into life, develoifct?****^ I^ZZ*" **" ""^J"' ., a m t g R w r t h e y thrive.andUve:TnlHt- ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 8 ^ ^ t h a t liody. "When tlae svFTcrfi"Isl'.Unliea3tby o.r/weak. they 'attack the wlls that make up the'/ariiHtil fntfne; Any albuminous fluid will/furnish tliem with food |or growth,~and a single drop!* sufficient to contain n u n d r e d s . ^ x / n i i n e A with microscopes of great power, which enlarge them so that they ran bv seen and studied, they have the appearance of minutenxl-ltki^ Ixxlief". having", when aetivc.'sonie prfwer> of motion. Thev l>end in the middle/like ' a lo»";»nd straighten with a jerk that sends them a few. times their ownlength. / A t ' the tempcratujee^ of tlie"UUTll'Sn bodv they a w the most.aoHrty7 Their power of increase or reproducijon is remarkably-great. % ()neg?fm in a few-vweeks' time, underlavoraotecondit^iis. wHT'giye rise kTndted, ailments, led to its preparation in pure and convenient form under tfie name of Dr. /Pierce's GoIdenlMedical Discovery. It. can ~bc otitaiQed the worja over at drug and general stored and full directions for Its use wilL be ^ ^ , r surrounds each jjmj^^^Bottle. "It exerts the most wnncterful-stimulati n g and invigorating influence on the liver, that gre&iest gland of thehuman systemu_whkhr has been riot inaptly termed the •housekeeper-- of our heajthV' through the increased action TJTTET manifestations of disease Kv-this-nieans the genus . 11. Ttrc-^r i^t 'v: t i/'*^ ^- :. ee<<i-t»aInM?li tr uhee ami(e m bran^»> " to mlllionsj Tue process is by simple growth.. _yvt. poisonou and division. C ' J ' ^ — — ^ - . . - T - " de owth, and thl Cold destroys or prevents their . hy refrigeration .prevents ecay of meats and otneramnial f oodfi," Rx^ n«ised to warmth these small organisms attack ^itfcext-wp t h e alrmminoas " tfeaueiK^le*ving a foul nrt*sl The odors so t-omnioi t o H h l s process are gfv-anjTff by these minute drgaidsms, .andja'about the>«j|y indication of their pres en^ce. This"-is the warning of nature and It an Instinct to avoid till h^uch^smtlls. The f< Greath, badotlors of old sores; to avoid those"germs In a great •d^g-.er of iheir presrnee in the • 1>0 Ibaagiuedi •A.hen^elr"rapid"increase/ls consl «%IH\. A few germs imty IH- readfl into tlie systenrby breatlilhg^/air contaiuin; them. They are'thus* drawn^into the interior 0¾ the body'through the 3hg and narrow re_^ splratory passages of the throat,chest and noseT which are lined with soft membrane and covered with sticky mucus. In this fluid they find ready lodgement and favorable conditions for development, increase and growth. The '•cold'! or catarrtw ozucnaor chronic catarrh, hay fever, -et«., aLrTeC ccoommmmoonn ' mmaant ifestations of the effect*, of ' one Tof the least harmful of TB«f. germs or'l mfe?*o:.'/tr«*s. In, the dL-^- chtixges from the respiratory .passages a t sncli timets thousands of the living animidciil.-v are found. The fever, debility, "pains 'Mn the bone*,''' loooof npuotittj; ito.t are indications of nfl gffis'ts tfpoii the vital organ,* producing germs from the At the risk of repetition and -capitulation, wc may truthfully efiTSedictd Di^eovwj* cu?**s all huin^ their dc fr< more deatlis than'any otaer hnow"n"cau.sc. Acwrding to the researches t»f Cntter, Hint, gnd- Dcjerine,over eight jniUlou people die .every, year from this cause ntone. The annual deatlis in Franco, England. Ucrraany, and- Ilussia from their destruction w i ^ v o f one and a half million**. In the United • States and Canada over three hundred thousand-persons perished in the last y*ar from the Of«cf/?»«Nalbnc. The 'most comnio*n disease rcj-iiltlng fromit; is consumptioHrfrf the lungs, but the other organs ol vclopSiJowlv but surclv in any organ that may tW*rfrgxa)i Or unhealthy state If actfteVpd healthy, t'ne liver, kidneys, and liowels have to:a wonderful extent the power of expellfng th«*«deaaTy animalcula'ior parasites from the system. And this fact furnishes au important Indication for the successful treatment of all the lbtjg list oUriialadles cilised by thcsc-PMasites 3 A o w n . , _.' . ~ ' The studies of I^ancisca,- anlejuhimitHPlaliaii, ofkly/ Formad and others, arcX^teresting asxsbowlng the i large varictv of chronic dlseaaet^aa heretofore ' classified^ that result fromtbi'feg-'rnts,'. Amuug the mosteomino: — 1 - wefc ''llveT-TOlsaalaint-'/olliousness or torpid liver, dy*pcMiaoiaudlg%sttot>;rting affections, bronchitis, *»ldneyai«*aseBv chronic dlarrtueu, spinal complaint,icve>ssore»»^T*fhite swellings, hip-joint disease, 'rheumatism,^ malarial dls-/ ease, such as fever ahd agtte or inte»fcitK!*rt fever, general and nervous debilities* female weaknesses, chronic/catarrh of the head, or oza-ua, many forma of nhfiealthy xU^charges fi ojn Internal organs, and all the variwiK'ro^ ^dou»^acctionftLjpLth.e skin^ glan^B, boaesv joints; etc., -ineulding consumption Which but scrofulous disease of the lungs, f:. *• In thta larare catalofne of', ap^^ircntly"widely differing disease*, but really all depending upon a commottcau»e, and therefore naturally to be eueooaafully treated on the aarae general i liver and outer emuncjory organ* of the Jsystem, all poisfinous germs' are r(%dcrcd4«ac«<-ila1cnmator3" tivc and gradually expelletl froni the s y s t e m ! with other impurities. ^ lh^tjetrie'- cases, whej*^ there are unhealth^^ai^chargea, as froro^he. nostrils in eajies-of either acute or chronk^t»atarrh, the lisp of I)r. Cage's Latarrh |J<?mcdy, a "mild and healing autiseptic lotions/should bea* si)clated with'the use oXthe Discovery. It is also advisable to use this lo^oX in other Inoat !)t(X In sore the Catarrh R anj; liquii troTden mucous surfaces. destroy- :ore any of are ab*<irbed into tbe* quinsy or, diphtheria, uid should tie lised aaja. of the building. This last articie richly illustrated. Among the pictures is a-skefce-h of the scene in the House of Repre84*utative+v iiuring the Garfield Memorial Serviced and portraits of Randolph of Roanoke; Daniel Webster, and others of America^ distinguished men. A well-known Presbyteri man of one of the-iowerOela ties, jqmewhat famous as a pro ached; bj~arBap tisl CPH? cleirgy- ^re.fcountj was apn witol we r*a going to have a hewbellforour church. Wjiat sort would yod" recommend?" There wtts a twinkle*t>ehind the Presbyterian, parson's glasses, and he answered promptly,;'By ?3l means, a diving'bell.M "Yes,11 said the ttdy- hbuseheeper, meditatively, •'think; I will have to pat some aaBeslbn., the pavement, Half a down people have broken their legs there this month.._ and/ to-djaj " very near:slipping down and spilling a whole do7,en of eggs.M—Philadelphia 'News. / 7S i—" • " - The re\*iiioh' committee in.^London have just completed the i-econd revision of the Old Testamont. No date has yet been*set"for publication.±as much reinains to be jdone. ^1 ^ A miset grows^ricbr by seeming poor; an extravagant ^Blah grows poor by seeming rich.i -^S^hheie nstone. ^ W o r t h : K n o w i n g . r ^ One/.bottte^of Johnson's Anodyne IAm,x rnei?tvril\ effectually cure "bronchitis, insore throat, sore lungsbleeding at the l u u g ^ chronic^hoarse, ness, hacking coJigS,' whooping cough, rind lame stomnchv Where there Hs much i. pretension. much has been bprrowed:'nature never pretends^ Lavater. ^ i H o w t o M a S e / M o n e y . Twenty-fiTc ceirts worth-of tiheridiin's Cavalry Condition Powders fed out spar- -, ingly ftn.a coop of twenty=llye n,eris will gargle, ft«Miic§i: ^BcweTrtTncreasc"the product^^ ot^ggyggpcTT?em^- tAken freely^ • In women where weakness of special organs is'conrtnon and almost eertaln to oe developed, attended by l»ac^«chevliearliJgdbjyn^Mn.satiot-,s mid other/local symptom-", the use of Dr. -PlcrctrT? Favorite Prescription in e6nluncn^gL'|'avlor ^-•"u thatof-thc Discovery, K|r«edii-r restores -• • l'thy Junctions and" assists ui building invigorating the system^ '-ase where the bowels have been, co*- aHur-ot reguIaTeTTand acted ui>on sufby thfimUd laxItlve properties possesehe Cohlen MwliCal Discovery, Dr: Pierce's Pll^Bsant Purgative Pellet* (little liver pUls) taken in^db-tai^okise^of only one or-two eacbTd'ayv will -aid maf>^ally. in establishinj; healthv action, and in fvptlling the disease and system. sav liol • • V T I . the worst scrofula to a common blotch, pi or eruption. Erysipelas,..' salt rheum, sorefrrsealy-or rough skin,; In ^Bort,1 ail diseas causect by "disease germs in>Jlii2Lblbod, are cpnqnereilby this-powerful, purifying, and invig* orating medicine, -(treat eating ulcers rapidly heal under Us tsenign influence. Kspecially hae it manifested its potency 5n. enrjng tetffr, [ ",?'^ It l s s from germs of slower devetepme-ut, xo^ra^h^boils^carbuncles, sore eyes, scrofu howcveVthat the J ^ a t i * t ( i a n ^ f c H l ^ f "fhe blood is the life." .Thoroughly cleanse . {*i|uJfMimi»'Ti »f hfi^lth h-' ''fling (Tolden' Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a" fair akin. buoyant spirits, vital strength and soundness of constitution are established.- Oms.umption. which is scrofulous disease erf the lungs induced by the deadly disease germ bfuillm is promptly and jK)sitlvcly arrested and cured by this sovereign remedy, if taken before 4 the last" stages of the disease arc reached:'" w o r n its-wonderful ^power over thH' teTribTy [fataHlisea*^-whe&first©ffering thig n'o^worlil fanieil*" remedy io the publia/ Yh. Pierce tgrjTTght favoral'ilv of calling iVjds ,4co: tiort cure,"'ft-at abandoned that na*me as too restrictive for a-medicine that from Its wonderful combination of germ destroying, aa well as atonic, antfchijious, diuretic^ pectoral, a n d n u : tritive, properties, is USeqnalled, not only as a remedy for ctrosuniption of the l u n g e r but for ^ 1 5 ^ 1 0 1 ^ ^ alt chronic di*ca8e of"^ the liver, blood, kidnevs, sndJnnga. • " \ I f y o u feel dull, drowsv/^cbilitAt^d, have salloM* colorof skin, or vellowlsh brown, spots on the face or body, frequent headache or dlzzlnesa, bad taste In the mouth, internal heat or chill*, alternated with hot flashes, l o w -spirits " gloomy forebodings, irregular appetite, tongue coated, .youare suffering from," digestlsm. - dyspepsia, and ^ r f l d d l v e r / o r "bUtousnesa.''-In many cases only, part <rf these symptoms, are experienced. As a remedy =* . . - r T \ ^ Pierce's G o l d ^ J l > d i a» it effects perfect andjof blood, ts, andvklndred principles, e*tamlnatlons the bk and' tOrUls Discovery has radical cure. For weak lungs sp breath, consumptive nit affections,lt is a sovereign>&rnedy. \In |hc (*ure of Tjwnchlttt; severeeo*«hsahHi cdnsumplt has astonished the medical fiwj^y, and emment *afayalciajM proponnce it the n-tcdl«^aiacovery-oi4ne age. The n propej^«^oe»*-»»e<Hfv cod liver iMl.afc when ccjaparcd with those ot the_Solden Mi in value in thirty d'avs. Opportunity is rare; amt^—^ise iuan will neve* lnr*it go b}' him.--Bayard \ - PETROLIA, Pa.. Jan. 5. 187¾. .MXSSKS. R S X X K D T & Co.:— My hair is growing o u t so fa*t^h«t I can almost ee« K grtrwtnf. myfClf, through the use of your Carboline. D. NIXUK. + V Speaking much are very different. and speaking to the poiat I m p o r t a n t VMienyou visit or leave New York" City, «a*e r^gage Expreaaage -and Carriage-Hirer and op at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand" t^emral D e p o t ""* .nt rooms, fitted up at a eost of one milreduced to $1 and upwards per Plan. Elevator. Restaurant beet Horse cars, stages and "'atulllew eaar ltve ><!tt}^jfor less money^at the Grand Uniom Hote *-14 N i t any other frra^elass hotel In the railroad 1 Knaves will thrivKwhere honest knows not how to live>rghirley. ra'Vrm AffT-jw that a Simple Cough o f t e ^ termmates in Consumption? Why not be wue"ln"~iime and use ALT-EX'S LUNG BALSAM, which wi»^»te^-- the disease and p"revenHhe^fatal consequences. For sale, by all Medicine Dealers. - . . , * - * — • — - — 1 ' ) • > ..»..' .'' ' ^ / ^ - ^ - ^ A noble'part of every true life is to learn t« undo whatlsWrxvugIji-done. I T U K COD-DTVER OIL made from selected- overs. t±n the sea-shore, by CASWELL, KAZAKH & Co^ New York. Itisntwolhufly pureancHweet. Patients wb» K-e Uiken It prefer It to all others. Phyalctana U) «uiy"5r-the other oils tat / • ^F UaTU onoe uuten it pre: have decided It superior market V.••'-,".• (-BAPPicnHAKr».KAC^l*nn>LER, ftnd rounhSlrta. <nire«b7U8U-«Jn*<n>JCKTAR SOAP, made by C M - wKiiiTnAZAKn&oo.. New Yortt. , \ : • " - • « » « - — r » .. Young Men, Middle Aged Men and All Mea who sufleMrom early ijadiftcsetion* will find Allen's Brain Food the/fnost powerful invigorant ever introduced; once restored by it there Is taotelapee. Try it; it never fails, f t ; 6 for 15.—At druggists, or First Ave., ^ , Y, Allen's Pharmacy, 314 W.U.KTS'.G madeea*y with Lyon's Heel StlffncH^ hey keep your boots <fc shoes straight Free «f Charge. : : .1 An elesant ^0.1¾ bo^lflre«"or7ca&rgd eoauinbac taumorons, and *ehilmenUl*on««, attag hr^WisaKI . Oil Companlea, ftj thehvopen air concerU. LWiiard OH; c<v Chicago in. W O A R D UK, OQT«« rheumatlstn, lame 1M '- *" -^-- Epalfla, atwiis. feier lb4n«-w^-nenraW»,- Boretaroat. catarrn, ».,*«.».. and reUerea pate In any n o t of •fj-*n^B3U»h pain and bVna ^ 'af—f— * " leal Discovery. x rapidly builds- up' the "j<y>^ ^car -v upon th£ " is Ihe safest. we slip, the >-.' - ./..i'i •A-::- / • • • • J * ' -.1. • _ " • • . ' • - , ^ r j s: > —-. A<: X - 7 ^ / .*-» mA - * i V \ \ i<~ a s * \ I A.-' l*reo Town Halts, Free j»ad fair diaoiwiaiflfi t S S e 1° tfc«T^»" veTopmafrt^oT UH.IL It ' tloes luoie; r$ strei4,ihens the natural powers of both Kpeakvr and boar*r. lv.scussioa, free and unUv^meled, is one of tbe liie-spriu^js of a free government Limit it, and the founling decay. The women and cfcildred are: kept at hbme, and n>tonger.know the old datious qf*h« etatoareeadiingered.-4tesssj |-the Iwugh lift'become a mas* 6T cr; in her day of greatest success and-glory, bad public free halls, where plehian and patrician could gather and debute the .questions of the hour. It Was largely by that means her orators were developed and the peopre enlightened. Greece and Sparta had their great halls of the people, free to alL But, as the weartti tn4fcs hffidi o^tlie lew increased, free h alia and lieijjasions were more and morrtroiited, ignorance increased, the government weakened and fell. Ohio Is often referred to ae wonderftilly _ _ -fruitful of statesmen and military leader*. 1 imparity, and each-^rar-ltne* ^etttr~ Bap '1 }) •H if- The secret is au open one to those, wishing to know i t Hut certain of the press and mtiigspeakep do no> care to reveal the facta It is not to thei advantage of a very limited class to give ttte ressjon, or at least they think it iaaot, while we think they are greatly mistaken ;1 believing as we do - that the highest totelugence conduces far - jBoraaurely to the j:-rpetuity of the state, and hence so the longot-existenoe.and happiness of all, rich and .poor,, Ohio Jias ever had an, 'cxcellest free achjooi flyaAi, which has beca remarkably well improved. She has her private and public.acadeuiiea in almost every township, espeeiallyjn the/ northern part of the State. But without those tnyp MW, ft** to all, where not only her sons but her daughters too, have ever been wont to gather to debate, and hear -debated', the vital questions of the hour; without those free halls and irei debates Ohio would never have m a d e ^ e grand record she has. If no leading ]national Questions were before the people tjhere was no lack of slate, county or townsjhip mat' (era demanding attention and discussion, and the occasion was improved. There could be but one-result-—a splendid development of intellectual -strength. Thousands become leaders—natural leaders as it -wo- Jfcajto « w * w r M a k l o * . Bttfear-niaking now Ami/su^nr-makingae it was are, very different tilings, aud whut it has gained in facility it has lost in picluresquesness. The old camp, with ita primitive appliances, is no more; the "kettla" hafbeen superseded bi tarns' delights of "sugariug-oft"," though in the Arcadia of the past their serviceswere not despised, and the whole household set up ita abode in the woods. ,_Thesap was collected [then in troughs, v*cIr-ttbout three feet long, hollowed out of Sections bfroplanyaud was conveyed to the kettles in barrels, from which it was transferred by scoops. There were live or more kettles, from ten to thirty gallons in NEWSTOR^ Hs>f? r II Nil \ •i NEW" GOODS! 1'.. - Have just received $t%&w and complete stock of m GOODS, lOOTS « SHOES, CROCKERY GROCERIES, g Tobacco, Canned-Goods, Etc. No remnants or shelf-worh atoc^. We mean business, and will guarantee bottom prices. The pubKc are invited totjall and see for themselves, I. WEST MAIN ST., FINCKNEY, MICH. which was kept boiling, the larger kettles being reiilled from the sinallet-oneu as evaporation reduced the quantity. When the contents were reduced to a desired consistency, the hot syrup was dipped out and passed through a flannel strainer into covered tubs, from which again it was poured into a thick-bottomed kettle for the purpose of "stirriog off," some milk and the whites of several pggt being added t o i t r .^- Thus prepared-! t was placed, over a slow flreyy"' and ^kept just below boiling point until the sediment' and all foreign matter in it floated tc the top and were removed, ftheadt became deliciooaly translucent. It was aow exposed to a greater he^it aud gently boiled, the evaporation continuing, and bringing it nearer to the point of granula3 tion. Now the sugar-maker is all watchfulness, and it fared ill with those who. distracted him, for if the golden liquid seething in the kettle boiled the least bit too much it would became dry in quality* while if it boiled, too little it would be u*oggy«" H* tested it constantly, plucking threads of it from his stirring and trailing themjrourid_ in cupsojf cold-water. While the threads yielded wazily to the touch, .tbe sugar was not yetdone, but as soon as one broke crisp between his fingers, the THIS IS THE LION! .J""r^ achoolotteaia«r tniio^HRFcome;to^take ^T^kettirwTfi6~ lug. It was in Ohio that the great and- -frrer-As the sugar began to cool, it crystalslavery cause Ibund its surest roots and ised around the sideey-and gradually *Ttre Ssatest strength. " Thousand*—of times -whole mass, under a vigorous stirring hove the people gathered in her Kails to came granular * """ r hear the thrilling eloquence of those who plead the cause 6t the helpless slave, and there were the plans laid to'aseist any: who had escaped and were being guided to freedom by the north star. A broader understanding and love of liberty ~irad grown with the minds thus developed, hence thj law was a dead lettiiiu4itth« of a Giddtugs, a Wadi and a Garfield if you please, aud thous •nds of •thers, who have grown from stern jpoverty to greatness through these . free Mhools and free halls. |4 The Origin o f Familiar Words. *~ -Tnejword "qiiii" to make fun of, or poke; fun at a person,wasthe eoinage ota tlieetrfcal manager* in Dublin, who at. a drink- inm,imrt,T^ftJfi~'him .friends one R*tu/ifay~ night, when the conversation turned7 upon the subject of.words, offered lo/bet. tlit1 wine that he could then and tlwre coin a word which would be iu the mouths <>f all Dublin the next day. Tlie l>et l>cing taken •ad the^party dispersed, thrmanu>;er called op bis call-boys and rnnnera, gave them pieces of chalk, and ordered them,to"nJiV all over the city, chajkingrt£e^ wc>tt¾Juis,, MI everybody's shutter and fence thev earns ta This was done, and as n matter of course, the new word was in everyl>odys iooiith the pcxVday. The mnnager won Ft his bet, and/bis wor^t is now in all respectable dictionaries. ~~ The slang expression for death, "kicking the bucket," had its origin from one Bolsprho, in England a great whije^ago imitted suicide by standing^n a buck - 'tt>l'hejkjfiked the bucket from under himv „ , TKe word "bumperr w meaning a full drink when friends are drinking, is a cormption of the; toast offered to the. Pope, when the Catholic religion was in the ascendant in England—auba* pete. -—To ^dnn,*^) press for money due, comes from one Joe Dunn, a famous bailiff of Lincoln, in England, during the reign of Henry VIL He was so .uncommonly successful in collecting that when s man refused Jtopay^thslcreditotwaa asked why be didn't Dunn him. - z_ — ^ - "Humbug," is a corruption of the Irish word vim bog, pronounced oombug, signify* ing soft copper, or brass or worthless money, such arwas made by James 11^ at the Dublin mint—twenty shillings of which was worthless coin, the words became the general title of anyting false or counterfeit. Tbasign "rix" signifying to-wit, or namely, is an abbreviation of videiicit \ but^the third letter was the marjc used in medisins tor-m drachm, which in writing much resembles x, and in *vix."waa simply used as a mark or sign of abbreviation. i n that way sugar was made years ago. *nd when the sap Ho wed proiuseljr the pperntiou^ were oontinu§d-through the night, and_ihO fire jcaat^strange: shadows7 in the woods^jaut^stead Of a hut of logs a per* mavQenl sugar-house is pow built, and furnished with many elaborate devices to prevent waste and deterioration. Formerly, enthe-mapleswere ^pped with an auger, aa^ "elder quill" was inserted in the incision td conduct the sap into the trough below ^/fliat is a small piece of elderwood about/three inches long with the pith bored out of itwhich formed a tube; but in niost orchardsof to-day a gal vauized iron spout is used, which has the advantage of naot souring tk^sapjior cJiokiuj- many of the pores, Everything is "improved." The j»llections^sMLmade_with fhe unvarying Order of collections from letter-boxes, aud, if the grove is on the. hill, and the sugarhouse is in a hollow, the sap, asTHs-grrthered, is emptied into a "flrtme," which quickly conducts ft to adarge rcwervqir within the building, where it is strained through a suitable cloth.: From the reservoir the sap is conducted, as ^required, through tin pipes into a/!hjaaler,''whence it passes through a series of iron tubes, to be delivered, after straining, in a condition for "sugaring off." Maple sugar, as it reaches the market, is of acleassr color for all theieT Improve- PILLS, 'XCB.-WJthoaUi^rti«U of #«sU,3 -aoU'« PIU> ar* thtaMst sosulsr of asy sa tks siaf; im WHAT IS HE ROARING AT ? ^ - " - " " " " ^ ' ' . « . . . ' ' ' • • \ ^ OWN SHADOW, BUT AT THE ASTONfSlHNG LOW •'."'. PRICE OF WALL PAPER! '~ We hav« smce last week reduced our prices: BROWN BLANKS PER DOUBLE ROLL, BUFF " , " ^ — - WHITE u FRENCH FLATS SATINS ii i l a i* I I I I I I I I I I 14 C. : 15 C. 18 C. sat. HaffTayiasw bsfhistaspaalla str a ^aartaref aeaatsry. sad aavtsa always parlS-mst aunsthjasY- ' tor t1is%iBt* nwrlt U»« « •-* hsvsai Wt sals »7 all inxg lata. WSSST& SON, MANl'FACTIIEEBS OF FINE CARRIAGES AKD SLEIGHS. We keep on band a first class assortment of stri flagss, including the leading styles of to-day. Qirm us a call. ^ SYKES &80N.Pinckney. ments; but there are some who actually say that the flavor has fallen off, and that; the new /patent evaporators are a snare." One change has certainly not-been for the better, and that is the^abandbnment of the social life of the old camps, which made sugar-titnes in theGreen Mountoinsendur- Ing^emonesvvltEiniose are now ebbing aWay.—jEforpgr't Maaasiu*. - 7 * — - Interesting Census Figure*. Growing Old*- - — i h .. -i ' . ' "Howstrangely our ideas of growing old <. change as we get on in life. To the girl la her teens, the riper maiden of twentyfive seems quite aged. Thirty-two thinks ~ _ thirty-five an "old thj^g.'7 Thirty-five oTrsads forty, butlJongratulates herself thaf ti. ere may still remainj©nie_graund,to., be possessed in the fifteen years befbre the century is attained. Boat flilydoes not by my means give np ths battle of life. It feels middle-aged and vigorous, and thinks old age apong war in the future. Sixty remembers those wholiavs done great things at the three-score; and one doubts if Pwrr. when he was married at one hundred andsnty, had at all begun to feel himself an Itisthedesireof life within ufl vbich makes n« feel young so long* 3 "" The census bulletin 1880 shows the total population of the United States at 50,152,- 866, of which 43,404,876 are white, and 6,577^151 colored. The number of colored persons-to each. 100,000, whites is 15,153, against 14.528 in 1870. The greatest proportion ofoolored to white is in Sojith Carolina, where three-fifths of .the whole are colored; in Louisiana! and-Mississippi half to three-fiftbeare colored; in Alabama, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia the, colored form one-third to halfthe iotal\\ in Arkansas and Tennessee, a fourth to a third. The least proportion among the former slave states is in West Virginia, Where there -are but 4,355 to lOOjOOOwhites, >nd in Missouri, where there are but 7,MJ8. Outside of the former slave states the proportiorrof negroes is veryjnaall. Between 1870 and 1880, in the United Btateaas a whole, there has been a gain of 625 colored on an assumed bs*ia^U0(M)00^whites.-Grest-relati re 28 C. BRONZE OR GILTS,. " ^ 58 C. falT' Pap or- Trimmel FRII. tTTF.iiW,'' 'SV-M^W^RSTATE. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. RIOE'a JAMES MARKEY NOTARY PUBLIC^ Aid Dealer In FIRM MACHIHERY ALSO INSURANCE AGENT. PINCKNEY, Mmiftm T E M P E R A N C E HOTEL, ^ Cor. Congress and Bates Sts., Ratca.^to $1 25 per day> Singh it is always rei^aHWclock snarp" ' l ***vt\i**r*. —tkmmvsiij aBa be serv^promptlyrwesB- off-iTef gains during the decade have apparently been made in the Southerner former slave holding states. Of nine of; thaatates which gained, eight stand at the head of the list, having made relative gains of 944 to nearly 11,1700. Tt is believed by the Tfrjijmivatton dn^bit is no less ln> the cultivation of mind; foi oonetheotheris readithe wording of everjr^ movem\ e maportanfc ^ ¾ the/actkm ly Icaown. How machinery f Yon see * rsgular and precisely at the sot so, something is wro; chinery stops, Just MJcfthe cultlvatfdnof habit A .Unless regularity and promptness areiamedat-tnotonlysimed at, but act- ), there is a however, that these apparent gains are due, m a Jgeaf mearore, to the imperfections of the census "of 1870. Of the former slavestates which have lost, Texas and Florida lead. Both of these states received heavy white immigration, which more than overbalanced whatever gain in the colored population may have been made. The movement of blacks in the Northern and Western states has apparently been of little •omparative account" The migration * negroes has not a as to be perceptibje here. . Ths-states from which the exodus principally took place, Mississippi, LouWana^and North Carolina, have ail apparently gained heavily in the reUtive^proportion of blacks, while Kansas, ch the major part went, haa-loat in ropbrtion t o the increase of population. ndiana has gained slightly.^ The number. of Asiatics iiUbe United States is 106,717{ 6 6 4 « . The Indians in triba>Te- Utions under the oare of* the Government arsjaot inelndedV t / THAT > C. E. HOLLISTER Iagolns; to drop t^el>riig ^Business. Never had . such a thought; on the contrary, we-exp«c|"pto carry as large an assortment of ' f DRUGSV PATENT MEDICINES,! A DYE STUFFS^ "TDMiaaSTS^rtlJRTES PINGKNEY FLOORING a CUSTOM MILLS Wisii-to make known to their old and new enstotn era that they ar»now prepared to do beti«r work of all kinds in their line of business than ever before. Their mills having been thoroughlyjrgfltted inside, rppstrftd HniTihiprpvnd outoide, maifuylt CUUVBUC..- 1T.- PLIMPTON, AND DEALEB IN :. ..FUOI-WHrfc-r— Pictnre .Framing, Impairing. UpholsUrlniL Bte ^ - > < : wise n>rt «¥MtSt, ttiem QO TO WHEELER, AT TIIK pos'romojs, lent for their customers. Good sheds 4or teams in connection with the Mills. They have now.on hand over 5.000 bushels of dry, sound red and white-wheat from which they make their best grade of flo'iir, WARRANTED. They grind no grown or musty wheat except for cn8tomer»7-and then it is ground oq separate stone and bolted-through separate bolts. Those buying flour of them will get no grown or musty flour. Those bringing grists of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Etc. As cau.be found anywhere. Don't be deceived by any rumor floating around "the country. Come right along and got anything yon need in the Drug and Grocery line" as cheap as any phtcein Llvlngiston County. We handle nothing but the best gooda, and gnaraiuoo satisfaction -on everything we sell. Prescriptions and family receiptsco pounded with accuracy. Don't forget the WEST END DRJ C* RT* H Qs-mTSl' ttB>, Proprietor. P1NCKNBT, MICH. ere is a stoppage in^onx- ,; ; ^ ^ = = lisps fatal, and peihapa. i-. Tain-jflorlbtta^men are i ihflply dajly experienoa nvin, Uis s^miraftfliy^ir f( Desirable lot* for sale. • A few dealrable business lots for Hale at reasonflees. Enquire of • •••• CHRISTrAN BROVVNTat the Wa^ksnilthjihop^ v - - -- ringingrgrown or musty wheat must expect flour rom the* same. They also have separate holts for butftwheat. Corn shelled with one of Hntchin son's new Improved Dnstless Iron Corn Shellers, without extra charge. They pay cash for all kinds of grain. All persons having unsettled accounts with them at the mill, are requested.to call and pay the same FAEM'FOR SALE. 'A valuable farm of about partly within the village of Tl is Offered for sale on easy terms. draw, J. N. H~ WJS««S^t4TS-F0lhSAtET sale 12 lots fronting on Main Street "" and 6 lots ou Howell South . for business purposes only. These lota are 22*122 feet in size, are-very desirably located la the center of the village, and will be sold at reasonable prices/- Applyio • JAM^3 PEARSON, PINCKNEV, MJCH. T 0 B SALE. 940 acres, 100 improved, good" _ Marion, 1V% miles southwest of tut 0 miles north west 0f_Pinckney. dollars per sere. Terms to salt GROC All kinds of Zephyrs, Germ BEST FIFTY CENT TEA, - — — - B E S T FpR^Y CENT TEA, BES> EIGHTEEN CENTloOfFEB. Groceries, Tobaceo, aa4 Yarn, Notions. Will be soM cheap tor cats. C. A.WHEELER CHRISTIAfrBKOWN, BLACKSMITH A-fine fans bnildlnxs, etc. Howell, and Price forty- ~ purchaser^ THOMAS ROS8. EESIB FOB SALE. The finest residence In ee of tPIackae pa Howell and Main St. For ticulars addreaa ' W> H. CAFFERY, Bast Saginaw, FAEM FOB SALE 0B B I offer my farm of ISO acres (together with -Sjcjea of wejrf-js^a>)'.fur sale uu lysauusUls tBTBtaT BE8TBABLE PBOPEBlTlPO^ SALE, iffer for sale, on easy terms, the followtn perty : House and lot, small shop, office buii' i ir the Reeves mill, apply to or address'^ For prices, term's, etc., ROaH, PrstBorsT; YOU ARE INVITBiiO CAtLAT ftGHELL'S QfiUfi:mm >-\' WJbes y^aeed anything In the Use of s DRtJQS^AT^NT MEDICINE8, Pstfrnnert SB4- TOOS* Artklea,. autiooen All kinds of enstom work, and geneiml repairtns;, inclndlng —- -ipSf^HOEtRr- Shop back of Mann's Block, PnroiiriT. NTS WANipp. Wes1era5ew>p^^rtabs€riptJo«Afeoey 'Wholesale sub^ripUoVairent* for American sad fWrHBe^taettBTS, l^jetine^rsTSatiaUnt. Post. iavina to seudtla ortlsrs at whoiessle for cststogns of< books, pspsts,ete abUsfaed furnished to. afentsat whol. orsoasoade&ee solicited. :send <T» rp-f - • ' • / • ! / 4* - 5 - - --^^ & • ~ y 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 22, 1883 Description An account of the resource March 22, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-03-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/438812705590e7634e941bcf0725acf8.pdf 2e8258e4d875fc0101e9d42adfa38b42 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1888. - - • . . - . . . . , , . . . . _ J ,_ NO. u: " A : -*f PIB8IBIY BMHPATIUL I . 0. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. — U^j- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, ttNK YEAR $1 9Q ifX MONTHS 29 THREE MONTH8 2 ° % ADVERTISING RATES. Trar^lent advertisements, &> cents per inch or flrit insertion and ten cents per inch far each *ubaeuueiit insertion. Local notices, f> uents i*r line for each in*«rUon. Special rates for regular advertisftinenW by the year or quarter. Art- •Vertiaementa dire quarterly. SOCIETIES. KNIGHTS Or MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old Masonic Hull. Visiting broth era cordially invited. L.U.Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. 1 ITEHARY SOCIETY. . J j Meets every Friday evening at the residence oi eat h member. Those wishing to join are invited to attend. „ . . . . MBJ*. W. P GAXBKR, President. CHURCHES. I CONGREGATIONAL CHUUCH. \) Rev, 0, B. Thurston, puRtor; service every Sunday morning at 10::.W, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Get*. W. Sykes. Superintendent. .IT. MAKV'H CATHOLIC CHURCH [Cn resident nri Services at IP:30 a. in., every t> ' 'No "resident"priest. Rev. Fr. < 'oneedine, of jChel*ea, in charge, third Sunday, M ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3<\ and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:31' o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday sc ool at close of morning service. Mrs. Harry Rogers, Superintendent. BUSINESS CARES. / 1 N. PLIMPTON. \) UNDERTAKER, Having purchased the Undertaking business of L, 1 , Beche, I am prepared to do all kinds of work in this line. Funerals promptly attended to, Ontce dt rvsldence, first door south of Uolstein creamery. •-*» p 7 y * N WINKLE, , f f , Attorney and Counselor at Law, and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. BBee in Hubbell Block (rooms'fonurely occuetf by S" r\ llubbeil.) HoW'ELL, MICH. H F. MULKR, ^ _ , . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. , Office next to residence, on Main street. Plnckjiey, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or night. * *~* 'V%^, n w. n A Z B . ^ f c ^ . l / « Attends promptly all professienal calls. Office at residence on Unadilla St, third door west of Congregattapal church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANW" P. UAMBER, PHYSICIAN <fc SURGEON, OFFICE AT RESIDENCE OVER STORE, In connection with Generul Practice, special attention is also given to fitting the eyes with proper spectacles or eye-glasses. Crossed eyes straightened. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. J~~AMES MARKKA, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY , And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonahle terms, Also agent for ALLAN LI>E of Ocean Steamere. Office on Mortn. side Main St., Piuckney, Mich. GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all Kinds of or&ln. Pinckney, Michigan. T i r ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC.—— f^r*The highest market price will he paid THOS. READ: , OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS" READ. W&eafiJ»B. 1 white $ 78 *T*o. 2 red .... 7fi No. 8 red, 73 .u*u *m 8» Con, e.o ley, 1.20¾ 1.40 Id Apples .. 06 ktoea 90<ft 90 ler, M 20 IRKS--- / J . -M- •ressed Chickens \? . " Turkeys lit Clover Seed. $.V>«> .g 8.IS0 Dressed Pork f > 80 (ft b\W Apples $l.iO ®1.W KPInekney Exchange Bank.X s^G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. .tonoj Loaned on Approved Xotes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. (jertificafes issued on time deposits arid payable on demand. ; dtarf&CTIONK A SPMIALTY. St^mshJp Tickets fbt S<Ie. , For Sale. M^arm of 1») acres* 1¾ miles south-weBt of PiSckney. Good orchard, well watered, well fenced, etc. Inquire of Jos Teeple. ('•mo.) MONKS or of G. W. ^ Executor's Sale. The Seary farm coosisting of ninty acres, four mile* north west df Pinckney about twenty-five acres of wheat on the ground, good orchard, buildr ings, two good wells,; For particulars, enquire of CHAS. Lovis. of Pinckney, or RTAL BAHNUM, of Howell. (I(jw3.) PUBLISHER'S NOTICE-Subscriber*finding .a red X across this notice are thereby notified that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A hlu* X signifies that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for it's'continuance the paper wlQ be discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. Local Notices. H. M. Davis is prepared to do paintintf, srraininp, calsominintf, all kinds ot'deeoratiug. Wall painting a specialty, at low rates. Card ef Thanks. Tbe undersigned wishes to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness and assistance in his late trouble, and especially the Americans who volunteered to aid him in his late bereavement. MICHAEL RILEY, North Lake. A Card. Having decided to re-enprage in tbe practice of the law as time and circumstances will permit. I shall from this date on be prepared to transact all legal business brought to my notice, especially the drawing up of deeds, mortgages, lease*, wills and papers of like nature. Can be reached any time l»y telephone. H. W. -NEWKIRK, Attornev at Law. iiirkett P. 0., (Dover Mills.) I am prepared to do all kinds of carpet weaving at reasonable terms. Leave order with MRS. E. G. CARPENTER, Pettysville. Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic should be in every household. Gun to be given away at SIGNER'S. A nne doubh barrell shotgun given away at SIOLER'S. The Caffrey farm i* to rent. Enquire of U. C. AU'LD. WANTED: Carpets to weave at^ - " RIHS. D . J . How AiiDs,. FOR SALE:—-Hay, corn and a quantity ot seed corn. A. H. RANDALL, Chubb's Corners. For Sale Cheap. An account against Thos. Carroll. E. A. MANN. Auctioneer. I will conduct auction sales of farm property in this vicinity at reasonable tei-ms. Satisfaction guaranteed. JAS. T. EAMAN. FOR SALE:—Four Polan China sows with pig; some early. Enijuiie of PATRICK KELLY. Farm for Sale. 95 acres two miles east of Pinckney. For pratieulars inquire ot THOMAS UIRKETT, liirkett, Washtenaw Co., Mich. D. D. Ben net is prepared to do all kinds of paper hanging and decorating at reasonable terms. Leave orders at, residence on Main street, or at this office. Farm for Sale. 135 acres of good land, lying one mile south of the Village ot Pinckney for sale cheap. Well watered, good ,buildings, bi'ick house, young orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS SWARTHOUT, on place. Notice. I will be at Pinckney between May 12, and 18, -tor castration. All persons wishing me to operate will leave their names with F, A. Sigler or at the DISPATCH office. Castration of originals a specialty. JOHN W. VAUGHN, V. S. ITeinoaFatic Cancus. The Democratic electors of the township of Putnairi are requested to meet •at the town hatkon Thursday, March 29, 1888. at 2 o'cldc^p. rrt^or thejpwpose of putting in ncrrttinatroir'candidates for the various offices to be elected on Monday, April 2, 1888, and transacting such other businessas may come befoie tha meeting. BY ORTVRR OF COMMITTEE. Dated, March 22, 1888. Republican CancuVThe Republican electors of the township of Putnam are requested to meet at the town hall, in the- .village ot Pinckney, on Saturday, March-24, s88< at 2 o'clock, p. m. for the purpose of putting in nomination candidates for the various offices to be elected on Monday, April 2, 1888, and transacting o<LGCAL G L E A N I N G S * Friends of tho DIHHATCH having business at th»5 Probate Otttce, Will please request J udye of Probate, Arthur E. Cole, tu have »aiue publiahed fc. this paper. Read legal notice on fourth page. Read caucus notices in another column. Thos. Dolan and ye editor were in Howell Tue.-day. L. W. Richard? was in Jackson last week on business. L. H. Beebe was in Ovvosso on business first of the week. I. J. Cook visited Jas. Hiries at Stockbridge last Friday. Mrs. Benj. Allen visited in' Ann Arbor and Dexter last week. One week from next Monday is the time to vote for the best men. Miss Belle Birnie, ot Howell, is visiting in tins place and vicinity. Re.id Camber tkChappeU's change of advertisement in another column. A. T. Mann caught, some very fine pickeral from iieeves' Lake last Monday. Prosecuting Attorney W. P. Van- \V inkle, of Howell, was in town Friday last. Remember the donation at the residence of J. J. Teeple to-morrow (Friday) evening. Mrs. Frank Rumsey, of Detroit, is tbe guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Parker, of this village. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Root are rejoicing over the arrival of a Hue boy on Monday la;it. Miss Ida Gould, of Conwny, is the guest of Jerome Drowns lairnly in this place, this week. Miss Helen Kate returned last Saturday from an extended visit with relatives at St. Joe, Mich. D. D. Bennett anu' rvife visited friends and relatives in Fowlerville from Saturday until Monday. Miss Retfa Roberts, of Chr.bbs Corners, visited friends in South Lyon last week and the iir*t ol tins, Mrs. David Dicker3'm, ol Marion. and Mrs. P. Barnard, ot Howell, are guests of IL 0 Barnard's family. David M. Hodgeman has rented the Geo. Brown farm, three miles east of thisyiilage,arrd-b-a-Rmoved-Un'r^t-o, - Miss L. M. Ooe. who has spent tho winter with relatives at. IoniM, returned home to this place Monday night. The saw mill that is to be put up at Gregory, was drawn through this pl;;^e last Thursday by eight or nine teams, C. K. Cobb, who has been very rick for the past three weeki with inflammation of the bowels is out of doors again. Willis Smith and family, of Marion,; were guests of Mrs. Smith's parents, Joel Dunning .and wife, of this pja/e, last week. Mrs. Dan'l Clark is nsiting relatives here. Mrs. Geo. Rogers and son E. A., of^*" Elkhart, ind., are visiting E. A, Allen's family. fc ? j . * c % , Vee w n Y i v r , c » j j ct«« 1 mima to much Mrs. o. P. Young, Miss Addie oigler.cui, pleasant to and Mr. James Harris visited friends * J "WhenlTwgan toktag "hNWru»r-t *.-u, d'xjy In the morning, had a headache, aad no mp&r tite; butnow I caa hardly get anougb cooked toeaV EMM* 8H*FA«D, 1 Coral Utrtet. Worcester. Mass. "Laat ipring ray whole fsmliy took Hood's Sanaparilla. The reiiuU li that all have been cured ef •croftila, my little boy being entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and Healthy a« possibly can be. I JUTS found HoodTe SaritaparUla good for catarrh.* W*. B. ATILMTOW. Pa«*alc City, Sarsaparilla Sold by an drugglita. tv, $ix tor VL. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecariei, LoweiL Maaa. tOO Poses One Dollar A We offer the mun who wauta nervice (not »lyle) a garment that wl^ keep him dry in the hardest storm, it la f*"ed^TOWEk'S FISH HBAXU • Bl.lCKtK," a name fanuuar to every Cow-Hoy all orer tbe land. With them The 'hrillvns; temperance drama, entitled "Social Class or Victim's oTthe Bottle," will be produced, by the Good Temphirs of Plaintield at Smith's hall, on Friday 'And Saturday nights, March acth-ami JJlst, 1888. 'The en^erta.mment will conclude with the side-splitting farce, entitled "Initialing a 'Jranoer.'' Admission, 15centa, childi> m TO cents. As the proceeds are for i he benefit of a good cause the house .should be tilled to overflowing. The Literary Circle will meet at the residence of Dr. W. P. Garahtir tonight (Thursday). The following is the programme: T'>pic The "Moon." Oui/zer Or W. P, (»;imber, rritif Ur. T F. Si>rler. Select r:i»*«iii)>_r Mrs. '1'. Lead. P,ei'it:llin|i - Mr;*.' H. K o ^ e r a , Sel.'i t ri'iulin^ .Mrn, »'. \ Plimpton- He iiiiiun--Mre. A, J. Chappell. and relatives in Leslie from Saturday* until Monday. | A social hop was enjoyed at tbe resi- pfep«re«i only dence of John Mortenson last Friday LoweiL-Maaa. night by about sixteen couples. A d o l l a r good time is reported. UtZJh J. A. Glanfield, contractor of o a r f , ^ 3 new school house, .returned Jrom b i s ^ 1 " m p i ^ i home at Vassar to this, place last Mon-a mo»- W 1 ^ I day, and is again at work. a?!S2i • » ^ H M . .V— -<* -ir-«•*«"••««. "«»11^™ J nluiZ l _ l ^ ? A I V}* "ni* perfect Wind and Waterproof Baptismal service at the 0 < t o * r e * a S - ~ 1 * 1 1 H I ^n^l2^J}!hRnai^^ i. 1 1 u i. ki UL AI. -Jri, J _ J L B ^ ^ B ~ and take no other. If youratorekaeoer tlOnai Church n e x t S a b b a t h raorning*£f°r«**CTrptrrecataloffu*. A.J.T<>WKR,»SlmmoniSt.,Boston MaV*. Arr-«aster service will he held in t h V v ^ ^ , ^ * i ^ i ^ ^ * ^ * i ^ 4 H ^ ^ ' H « ^ ^ same churcli oh Sunday, April 1st. ^ ^ " " ^ ^ ^ John and Nellie Ewen starUd Us1 ilonday morning for BlancbiMrd, Dmkota, where they will make their home. Mr. Ewen will oversee a large h^tK during the coming summer. Last Friday afternoon as Jas; Fitefc't with his wife and little son were riding along the road about two miles east of this village, their horse became frightened and jumped so as to upset tbe buggy, throwing the occupants out and hurting Mrs. Fitch severely, also breaking the buggy somewhat. Mr. Frank Ferguson, who has been employed in the harness shop of H. J. Clark, in this village during the past winter, has secured a position in a shop at Wtbberville, and on Monday bis brother. Will moved his household goods to the above named place. Frank is a first-class workman, and the people of .Webberyille, wfM f?fid that Mr. and Mr^ Ferguson are an addition to their society. We wish them .success in their new home. „B MtC CUoBuEgSh W BHyErFa£p .A LTLa E&LtSaEa gFoAoI^LS . "— On Thursday about eleven o'elock afine team, and three men drove up tr> our hotel and ordered their team pat ii* tbe barn, and then they registered their names for dinner. After they had been served to a fine meal by landlord Graham, their team was or-* dered to be hicthed to tbe buggy* aud» two of them occupied the vehicle and paraded Mam street, one .driving and' the other trying to get a crowd together on some corner, so that he could show them "something they never saw before," as he called it. In a little' time a smail crowd was gathered and* he began giving a lecture on some, kind of medicine, and trying to sell it. We are very sorry to say that the "suckers" are not all dead in this plate/ and therefore he made sales qnito rapidly. After he had sold about $25 or $30 worth of his stuff, he wanted all, of his class (suckers) to form in a line, and he would show the people ot Pinckney "something they never saw before," the driver then started and drove up and down the street once or twice, and then away they went lor parts unknown, leaving tbe class standing in a line so that the people could" see "something theynever saw before.1'. The amount he carried away w*a about $25'. 'I his town is not left alone in its suffering, for about six o'clock a teleh phone message was received from Dex* ter stating that, they; had duped that place out of about $30. Common Council Proceedings. REGULAR MEETING. Pinckney, March 15, 1858, , Council convened and: was called to Each member is to rente a selection I'order by President Sigler. containing th» word "Moon" and the -author- Li. bji_lald_J.>y__ the members of t l;e c i r c l e . Mr. 11. 0. Barnard returned last Present, Trustees Carr, Finch, PJnnptqn^McGuiness, Baker, Brogan. Report of Village election iead. Onmotion the following officers were de- Monday night from Shephard, Isabella 'elared elected for rhe ensuing year: A county, where he has purchased a resi deuce and blacksmith shop and will take possession about April 15th. Mr. Barnard and family have been residents of this place neaj^y five years, four years'they successfully managed tha Monitor House. During their stay here they have gained many friends who are sorry to have them leave, but will join with us in wishing them tbe most oi success in their new home. Wedding bells will hnrr in the vicinity of the LivmvMon Herald office at Howell, on April 3d: Listen for the sound. Our old friend, M. TT^ Kuhn. ot the enterprising firm of/lvuhu Bros, ot Gregory, gave us a .--friendly visit last Wednesday. Bills have been issued from this office announcing an auction sale of per- : sonal property at the late residence of S. X. Wiiiti-omb in this village on 1 Saturday. March 24th. at one o'clock r -shav-f>.- 0«e- Mv^-v^>-a.t-old.. horse^ cuttert single harness, buurgy, buffalo robe, a quantity ot marsh hay, coal stove and many other'household troods tonnmer- ] ons to'mention. Terms:—All sums ot S3 and under cash: all over that : amour.t a credit ot six months will be Perry Nelson Mortenson stp.rtad for ihe northern part of Michigan, r.nd uis brother Morten, started frr Dakota given at li per cent interest' yesterday morning. ' j Blunt, auctioneer. MrsfDal-yin..Stone, sister ot A. J. [ The sad news was received here last* Chappoll, and niece. Addie Mattson.: Saturday that Mr. George Carr died both of Charlotte, were guerts of Mr. I ^^ notroit that day with pneumonia. and Mrs. Chappell last, week. Mrs. Greig accompanied liev husband, Wm. Gredg to thi* place lart Wednesday and was the guest of H. 0. Barnard s family until Friday. Another mammoth eallaliliy has been found in Mrs. C M. Wood's conservatory that measures 2 5 | inches in circumference. It is beautiful. William Read, of Grern Oak, father of Thos. Read, of this place, died yesterday morning at the Rge of 78 years. The funeral will be held on Friday. Catrjs haw been printed at this of- \ \e' announcing a Young People's 1 such other business as may come before ; Party to be giv{»nat the Pinckney skat-. I C tt He was sick but a few days. On Mon •*ay the rem 1 ins wore brought to this place i^nd conveyed to W. A. Carr's home by undertaker Plimpton, where they remained until Tuesday morning and were then interred in the village cemetery. Mr. Carr was formerly a resident of this place, and was married to a daughter of Dr, Clark a number ot years ago and moved to Detroit, where he had been employed on the Michigan Central railroad until the; *.imeofhis death. He had a host ot ,'riends in this village and vicinity who extend their heartfelt sympathy ,to the bereaved wife, parents and felt many other rolaUr^s- ._-****•««««*•***• the meeting. By oRDKk OF COMMITTEE, Dated, March* iffi, 1&8& /' ing rink, :>n Krftky evening, April 6.^,¾¾¾ Mu*ic by TremamV-Qrchestra. Billr Cft cents ' kptto*. WoritTs Bhfnmuy 6 6 3 Itlalu I t , WUWT4 For President, Alyin T. Mann; for Clerk, Adelbert D. Bennett; for T r e a s - urer, Geo. W,-Teeple; for Trustees, for two years, John P'attQJU Jas. E. Forbes, Christian Brown; fdrAsseasor, Geo. A Sigler; for Street Commissioner, Thos. Turner; for Constable, Jacob Bowers.. Motion raade^ to accept report ot •Treasurer. Report w,as accepted by following vote: Yea—Carr, Plimpton, Finch, Brogan, Baker, McGuiness. Committee appoin^d by the Pres? dent consisting of Trustees Brogan aad« Baker, to look after pay fcr use of road scraper. Account, -.presentecl by WKAIQ^TXI for service on board of registration ancL election, amount $3.00. On.' motion account was allowed by following" vote: • ; , Yea—Carr, Plimpton, Finch, Baker, Brogan, McGuiness. Account presented by Dan'l Baker, for service on board of election, amount $1.50. On motion, accorrntrwas allowed by following vote: Yea--Baker, Brogan, McGuiness, Plimpton, Finch, Carr. Account presented by R. E. Finch, for service on board ot registration, amount §1.50. On motion, account was allowed by following vote: Yea—Carr, Plimpton, McGuiness, Baker, Brogan, Finch. Account presented by A, D. Bennett, for printing, amount $9.10. On motion, account was allowed by following vote: Yea—Baker, Brogan, McGuiness, Finch, Plimpton, Carr. . OK motion the report of Clerk was: read and accepted by following vote:. Yaa—McGuiness, Pmch, Brogan, Oarr, Baker, Plimpton, Brogan. j On, motion councir adjourned nntil second Monday in April next. A. D. BENNETT, ClerV \ • : \ • - V J j 1^-¾ BT&T' 1K .. -.— .:V<" .v- •jv\ •5*t '*•-• i-i: =*• '.TT U.-Y . 3 ' ! » * gitukntg §i&attll. A. D. Bamnrr, PabUthar. S H I M A D Z U SABURO. PQICKNIT MICHIGAN Mr. Edward Atkinson writes a long lee ter to the Boston Herald urging, in view of the distressing loss of life in the Springfield Union tire, what he claims is the only sure preventive of such disaster. This is to make the owners and lessees of every building liable for every loss of life in 1845. Ue enlisted in company D, sixty-fifth Ohio volunteer infantry in 1861 at the age of 16 years. He was the youngest of five brothers, all of whom served in the war for the union. He never missed an action in which his regiment was engaged, from his enlistment until May, 1864. He was at Shiloh, rerryville, Stone River, Chlckamaugua, Siege of Chattautoga, Missionary Kidge, Rocky Face and Resaca, in which last engagement he was badly wounded. His entire service covered a period of three years and two months. Returning home at the age of nineteen years, he first studied law and was admitted to practice in New York and subsequently in Michigan, but for the past ten years he has been a minister in the Michigan conference of the Methodiet Episcopal church. He is now stationed at Albion. Gou. Swineford has reached the conclusion that it's about time to hit back, and he says: "If some of the newspapers that are wasting valuable space by roasting me for spending some time in Washington, will bend their energies to helping pass the bill giving Alaska a representative in congress and a territorial form of government, 1 will go home soon enough to suit them. I am as anxious to get back to Sitka, as they seem to be to have me go. But I am the only man who can represent those people here without bearing all the expense of the trip. As it is, it costs me S500 every time I come here, while i could stay in Sitka and never spend a cent. If they want me back in Alaska they can get me there as quick as they like- if they will pass the Alaska bill through congress for nieV^ \ The Teaders of the fainrin Baffle CreeTT are agitating a new religious movement by the Seventh-day Adventists for the establishment of denominational schools among their people, the object being to take advantage of early impressions and hold children true to the teachings of their church. In a sermon in the tabernacle on a recent Sabbath by Professor Prescott, president of Battle Creek college, this mode of educating children from early school age to the time of entering college was advocated. While he paid a well-deserved tribute to the general system of the public schools, he argued that they could not conscientiously impart religious instruction. Death of One of the P r o m i n e n t Noblemen In Japan—Hla S t i r r i n g Career. TJie mail from Japan brings news of ithe death, on the 6th u l t . at Kagoshma, the capital of his former principal* :y. of Shimadzu Hisaniitzu, ex-prince or regent of Salsnma, and one of the most itnking of the many striking figures of Japanese history of the past thirty rears. The Times gives a sketeh of his mreor. To foreigners, to whom for his name was one of hatred and , he was better known as Shiruadbuio. The house of Shimadzu has oyer the great province of Satin the extreme south of the e m island of Japan for several ries, The clan was the most rful and warlike of all Japanese It could place fifty thousand of ravest warriors of the country iu eld and the administration of the nee by the Shimadzu family was s characterized by extreme indence of the government of Ye- 1858 the prince who has just died iu to power on the death of his er. He had previously passed a scholarly seclusion in his native hce; but lie plunged into the troulolitics of his countrv, and took a g part in public affairs for about of the most important years in tig history of Japan, Urged by dzu, tho mikado, then living in acred seclusion in Kito, dispatchenvoy to Yedo to require the m to go down to the former capdiscuss political'situation, and to concert with court nobles measures for the expulsion of foreigners. Shimadzu himself and six hundred of his clansmen undertook the task of escorting the imperial envoy to and from Yedo. He was treated in Yedo with coldness and hauteur, and on the 1-ith of September 1862, he left Yedo with his followers, and bogau his long journev down tho Tokaido or great road which Donnects the two capitals, and passes within two miles of the foreign settlement of Yokohama. It happened that snrly the same afternoon :t party of English residents and visitors in ^Yokohama started for a ride along this road within treaty limits. It was composed of three gentlemen merchants in China iud Japan (Messrs. Marshall. Clark. Mid Richardson) and one lady, a v.sitor (Mrs. Borrodaile). As they went on they came to the vanguard of Shimadzu's escort Suddenly as 'they passed the noble's palanquin, Mr, Rchardsou was cut down by the sword of a Japauage. and was hacked to pieces. The other English were attacked, but made their oscape. Col. Neale, British charge d'affaires, in tho absenco of Sir Rutherford Alcock called on the shogun's government for the punishment of the murderers and compensation for tho victims. The Japanese alleged that they were powerless to coerce the prince of Satiuma in his distant dominions; so Admiral Kuper and British fleet took the matter inhand, and in August, 1863, a consider:!hie squadron anchored in tho harbor of Kogoshima, the capital of the Satsuma territory. An ultimatum was sent on shore requiring tho execution of tho murderors of Mr. Richardson in the presence of British officers, and the payment of £25,000 compensation to tho relatives of the murdered man and to those who were wounded. This was refused, and Admiral Kuper atonce seized and destroyed three steamers belonging to tho prince, aud-l)ombar-deiI-Mio town—tiui-JjqmrxesiLhaving opened fire. A lire broke out in Hot Bread. Physicians often recommend for sick people oatmeal or graham pudding, made by stirring the meal into water and boiling a few minutes, as one of the first things to. be eaten when the stomach will not stand hearty food. Why is the meal thus prepared any more easily digested than new bread or hot inuffias, which are considered unhealthy? Is not the same chemical change necessary in the one as the other, which can only take the place by standing for several hours after cooking. The two cases are by no means similar. The oatmeal or graham Hour is £ RANDALL'S TAKIFF BILL. Estimated Reduction Amounting to $95,000,000. General Washington Newt, The Laudall tariff bill which has been reported to the house, repeals the entire internal tax on lobabeco after July 1, and on fruit brandies. It also repeals the license tax on wholesale and retail liquor dealers. It makes alcohol, used in the arts, free, and reduces the tax on whisky 50 ceutsper gallon. Un the tariff the bill Is a complete revision of the whole tariff system, it carries to the free list a large number of articles now paying duties and which enter into consumption, either as raw material or otherwise, and In the produe ion of which there is no injurious competition between this and other counof the List congress shall begin on March 4, 18SP, has beet* reported adversely by the house committee. » The senate committee favorably a bill for the Washington and Idaho. has reported admission of W. L. Walters of Utica, Macomb Co., has been trausfered from the agricultural department to the postoftice department under John J. Enright made digestible by boiling; tho starch tries The estimated reductions under The late Bronson Alcott's devotion to a vegetable diet was one of the strongest hobbies of that good man's l i f e . A friend who saw htrn a few years since says: 1 only judge of its effect on himself, as written in his countenance, which I dis_ tinctly remember, and which seems to me to have been one of the most benevolent looking, as it was one of the smoothest and most delicate in skin and color for a man of his age that 1 have ever seen. He was then in the most buoyant spirits and moved and talked with the spirit of a boy. o —.- Capt. W. P. Black of Chicago has received a rather remarkable letter from Gen. B. F. Butler, who was associated with him in the anarchists' case. He speaks of the prisoners as having been unlawfully convicted and unwisely executed, and compares their case to that of the people persecuted for witchcraft in colonial days. ^ The Prince of Wales has passed judgment on the lately discovered statue of Venus at Subiaco. He says it is the perfection of femine contour and physical symmetry. This settles the question. His royal nibs is an expert iu this branch of criticism. town," which, owing to a typhoon then ragng, destroyed nearly half of it. The licet drew off, and the Yedo govarnment paid a fine of £25,000. During the next six years Shimazu played a very important part in Japanase affair?. Although he and the leading membefs of the clan were rewarded with high oflice and dignities ho was perpetually quarreling with the govarnmont. in which lie was vice prime minister. His power and influence was so great that the mikado himself once condescended to go all thfe way to Kagoshirua to visit and mollify him. But in vam. His dream was the'restoration of the old order of things in J a p - an, and hence he looked on measure after measure of the government destined to abolish the feudal system with undisguised hostility.. „ Ov£r_xuuL. over again he went back in disgust to his native province; again and again he was induced to return; everything that the ingenuity of the government'could devise to pacify the haughty noble, was done; but the edict limiting the right to bear arms to the regular forces was tho last straw. It was issued March, 1876; in April he left Yedo forever, and retired, accompanied by a few followers ostontatiously carrying their swords in cotton wrappers, to Kagoshima, where he lived until his death.--Cfticapo Tivies. granules being ruptured so that their contents are more easily acted upon by the digestive fluids, In the making and baking of bread the same change is accomplished. The difference between hot new broad aud thai which is older is essentially the same as between "heavy" and "light" bread. It is its "lightness" or porosity which gives to bread its ready digestibility. When new, it is softer, for the steam of the water it contains; and this makes it difficult of mastication and liable to form a olose and cloggy mass, which, on passing into the stomach, is loss easily penetrated and acted upon by the gastric juice. By cooling and drying it becomes firmer and more friable, so that it is more thoroughly mixed with the saliva in the mouth, and goes into the stomach in bettor condition for the process to which it is subjected there. If tho bread is hard enough to melt the butter eaten with it this makes the matter worse. Tho melted grease fills up the pores in the bread, and interferes with the action of the sal.va and the gastric juiced Tho fatty matters in pastry are objectionable for the same reason, and l also on account of the chemical changes they undergo in the oven. Bread becomes more digestible by toasting, chiefly because it is .made dryer and firmer—that is if toasting is properly done. The slico should bo rendered crisp throughout its entire thickness. If it bo merely scorched on the surface, as often happens, the interior is merely softenod and made like new bread, and consequently less digestible. While on this subject, wo may remark that oatmeal, cracked wheat and similar boiled breakfast dishes often become more or loss indigestible from being "bolted" in tho usual Yankee St vie. They are soft and go down easily, and are shoveled or spooned into the 3tomach, with no delay in the mouth en route. They need mastication as really as-beef-steak does, not tc save one from choking (which many people seem to suppose is the solo reason for chewing) but to mix them thoroughly with saliva, which is a digestive agent and not a mere lubricant to expedito tho passage of dry food down the jesophagus. A friend of ours was lately complaining that oatmeal did not agree with IPIU, and wo found on inquiry that ho was in the habit of eati n g it in JLh is hurried way, without insalivation. Ho was much surprised when told that he ought to chow it, or at least to detain it'in his mouth, before swallowing it; but after a brief trial he admitted ho had no more trouble in digesting it. If the oatmeal or wheat is not thoroughly cooked, it is all the more important that it should be masticated, as the half-softened grains offer considerable resistance to the digestive fluids. —Journal of Chemistry. H o w t o S t a y P r e t t y . Tepid water is preferable for every season of tho year. Milk baths have been in favor from timo immonorial with ladies, and nothing is better than _a daUyirothatit6i mi!k. Mnie. Tadimn was among the historical women who bathed in milk, to which she added crushed strawberries to give it an agreeable perfume. I have also hoard of an old lady of 80 who retained a girlish complexion like cream and this bill will be: On internal taxation repealed, $70,000,000; estimated reduction on tariff schedules, £25,000.000. Among the items In the bill are these: Copper ores, lb. cents in each pound of line copper contained Old copper and cl ppings for re-manufacture, 2 cents. Composition metal and ingots, plates or bars, 2 cents. Iron ore, 7o cents per ton, as tit presen1-. Pig iron unchanged. Clothing and combing wools are unchanged. Carpet and other wools, :i cents. The entire list of iron and steel manufactures is reduced, almost without exception, though the re uctions are often only slight. Tobacco—Leaf wrappers, unstemmed, 60 eents: stemmed, bU cents. Unmanufactured toba co, 20 cents. There are no changes made in the present sucar schedule except a new provision re luirlng sugar dralnings or sweepings to pay duty as sugar or molasses, according to test: an increase of duty on confectionery not enumerated from 10 to l'> cents per pound: and the addition of a section imposing a tariu of 1 cent a pound on glucose or grape sugar. The secretary of the interior, in the matter of the claim of the Jackson iV Lansing railroad company to certain lands in Michigan, (about 1,200 acres in tho aggregate , has denied the motion hied by the company for a review of tho decision of the department rendered February -26, 1887, adverse to the company. The sec;etary in denying the motion decides that the act of March tf. 1871, authorizing a partial change of location of the line of road, did not in any maimer alter or enlarge the quantity or terms of tho grant previously made. He als > holds that the reservation made by the presided in 1S53 for Indian purposes, operated to e act the lands in-question, from the railroad grant and they are now subject to entry under the settlementlaws. The house has passed a bill to give .John Bisby of White i'igenn a pension of .*:*; a mouth. Bisby was wounded in the hand du inn the war, and for that recede I a pension of ,S4 per month, but later the wound caused tho whole arm to be paralyzed. He then naturally applied for an increase of pension, but before the examiners reached his case a buzz saw removed 1 lie inured arm, and with it all possibility of an increase of pension through the department. Hence the bill for his relief. Senator Stockbridge introduced a bill to pay Thomas Chambers of Mackinac Island, $3,400, or so much less than that sum as the postmaster-general shall certify to be due him under a contract to carry the mail between Mackinac and Sault S1e Marie from 1875 to 187°. The house has passed a bill authorizing the postmaster-general to lease new quarters for the Washington postoftice. Senator Palmer has been elected president of an organization of Chi Psl men located In Washington. It Is rumored that the new treaty with China has been signed and will soon be made public. The postmaster-general has issued an order relative to Americ m goods shipped to Canada to be re-shipped hit. the I'nited States at tho lower (Canadian) rate of postage, it din cts postu^asters at I'nited Mates postotlices author! ed to exchange mails with Canada to rate up p. stage on said packages received in mails from Canada for collection on delivery at the rate applicable to similar packages mailed and addressed for delivery in this country. The forwarding of such packages from Canada is declared to le an "obvious error, ' being in contravention of the provisions of article i of the postal convention between the two countries. Similar articles contained in mails from Canada received by I'nited Stat s railway postofhees of exchange must be turned into the nearest United States exchange postoftice for treatment under this order. The provisions of this order also apply to all packages mailed in Canada addressed for delivery in the United states, which bear indications upon them that they were sent by dealers in the United States or their agents in Canada. It is understood that the goods above mentioned refer particularly to seeds. Services in honor of the late emperor of Germany were held in th>> old historic German church in Washington on tiie 10th inst. A favorable report lias been made on the hill for the admission of North Dakota. Understood the Case. A - Mother—Why, my dear, you don't seem a bit happy. Recently Married Daughter—I am about as happy as most wives, I pose. Doesn't your husband treat well?,, "Oh, yes: in a humdrum sort way. He's a very ordinary, every day sort of a- m a n . " ••Oh. well, my dear, girls c a n ' t expeot to be pirate's brides in this prac t.c%l age, you know '" supyou of a The house committee on public lands has decided to formulate a general bill providing for a forfeiture of all unearned laud grants. The seeietary of tho interior has requested tho att rney-general to cause suit to bo instituted to secure the cancellation of patents issued on lumber culture entries iu the Humbolt, Cil . land district. H is alleged that : he entiles to these land* were procured thiouji i raiul for the juitpose of obtaining the valuable timber growing thereon. i » U I i-ippose n o t You1 Kir1 matter is. roses by alway swashing in the juice of crushed strawberries and nothing else. But we can, fortunately, keep our skins healthy and fair without roaorting to these extreme measures. For the full-length bath a bag of bran will soften tho water and make the skin deliciously smooth and fair; but let mo here remark that no bath is perfect in its results without tho long and brisk friction of hands or a coarse towel afterward. Friction not only stimulates circulation, but it makes the flesh firm and polished, like Parian marble. It is sometimes astonishing to sf« the change made in an ugly skin by friction, and any lady who posscso a .healthful body, firm to the touch and fa r to the oye,,„witn tho elasticity of yo ith well prolonged in toage.must give willingly of her strength to tho daily of rubbing the body thoroughly.— Mrs. Don DickinscnX' one of a large committee of ladies/Organized to secure funds for a statup/of W ashington to be presented to tiieXity of Paris. This is in parr acknowledgment of the statue of Lafayette invert'by Fran e to New York in 187(). and-'of the statue of "Liberty Knlightening the Worl ', " which the eminent French sculp'< r, Bartholdi. and his friends gave to this country. The I rench have .frequently shown their cordial feeling for America in this way. The proposed statue of Washingion is to be of bronze, designed by ;in An erican sculptor and cast in the country, so as to be thoroughly an A in erican work. It is proposed to have it ready for unveiling in Paris on April ."0, 188,', which will be the centennial of the day when Washington took tin oath o office as first pn sident of the United States. * The sta.ue will cost about S>0,- 000. The wives of all the cabinet officials, -supreme cour^jttdges,—and—most- of the senators are on the committee and will receive subscriptions. Judge Chipman has introduced in the house the joint resolution offered by Senator Palmer in the senate directing the committee on library to n m i i e into the propriety of purchasing the historical paintings by the lute..John M. Stanley, now in the custody of the Smithsonian institution. Capt. Daniel W. Lock wood, who has' long b e n in charge of the river and harbor works on Lake Michigan, with.headqninters at Grand Kap'uLs, h;i ,been relieved of his duties, lie will ..proceed at once to West 1 oint, where ho will become commanding ofticer of Company V, engineer bat: alion, and instructor in practical military engineering. The house comlnittee on foreign relations will favorably report the resolution "to promote commercial unh n with Canada. " Senator Iliscock has introduced a bill providing a uniform law covering the ar- ^ s t and extradition of criminals who osc.ipo to another state or territory. The measure is the outcome of a conference held in N ew York last year, and was formed by ex-Governor Stewart o! Vermont; W. W. Montgomery of Georgia: F. ..'. Sherman of Massachusetts: W. S. Kilpatrick, of Pennsylvania: Coodwin Lrown of New Vork, and 1'. C. Prior of Ohio. The Washington Critic in hides Kepresentative Burrows' name among "seventeen gentlemen who have warm supporters for the presidency.- Senator Palmer has introduced a bill to make,. Sault Ste. Marie a port of entry. Representative ( utcheon has introduced a similar bill in the bouse. Gov. Luce has written to Senator Manderson warmly commending his bill to allow the states maintaining soldiers' homes 8100 per annum toward tho support of each inmate. Gov. Luce says that the Michigan building, with the furniture and erulpments, cost SltSO.000: that it has accommodations for 400 Inmates, and that the appropriation for maintenance for 18S7-88 isSl4.->.ooo. This would indicate that the amount proposed by the Manderson bill would relieve Michigan of a portion only of the amount expended in caring for each man. Senator Palmer has Introduced a bill to pension Mrs. Col. Cozzlns of S t Louis, mother of the eolebrated i'h : be ( ozzins*. Mrs. Co/zlns was an army nurse during the war and paid her own expenses. She is now very poor. Senator Palmer also introduced a bill to pension Mrs. Uhodes. Congro.-sman. JA'l onuelLlias -succeeded In getting through the house committee his bill giving 875,000 for a public building at .lackson. A bill to provide a method for the settlement by arbitration of controversies between inter-state railroads and their employes has been introduced by Senator Blair. It is the same bill passed last session, but which failed to receive tho president's signature. Senator Palmer in his report to accompany the pleuro-pneumonia bill says that the contagious cattle diseases, especially pneumonia, have not only caused a direct loss to the country of $70,000,000, but their interference with inter-state commerce and the restrictions they have brought upon our export trade in live cattle "have"occasioned "a loss of" manyliVillions more. Tuberculosis among cattle and cholera among swine have also become dangerous to our food supply. Senator Butler's bill providing for the admission of Utah provides that if the people shall adopt the constitution of the United States they shall have the right to form a state constitution, which shall contain among other things an irrevocable ordinance providing that perfect toh. ration of religious sentiment shall be secured and that no inhabitant of the state-shall be molested in pet son or propctty on account of Ids mode of religious worship. f An adverse report has been made on iho resolution authorizing the j ostmaster-general to discontinue the use of the green two-cent stamp and to return to the uso of the terra cotta colored two-cent stamp. The senate has passed the under valuation bill. The whole Michigan delegation has become fairly aroused over the Canadian currency tax . uestlon, and each inemtx r of congress seems determined to secure immediate action which will set at rest all controversy in the future. Tiie bill providing that the first session Congressman ^ eyn our has introduce 1 a bill to rel nburse K. S. low, postmaster at lxopubic, Mich., for the money stolen from him in Sept., iss:\ and which ho made good to the government. \ •4J ACOBS Ol^ THE LEADING REMEDY. THE TRADE SAYS SO. The Snffering Claaa Says So To The Trade. I T S V I R T C B 8 A K B P H K N O M K N A L I T S CUKISS A R K MAKYKLOUM. C n r o n l o C u e i 4 0 Y e a r * ' S t a n d i n g C u r e d P e r m i t n e n t l y . ehere. l t o . , M d . Sold by Druggiita and Deoiert JEL Cb« C h a r l e s A . V o g ; e l e r C o . , H READ THIS! A 95 DAISY WMNOER FREE! A | * W A S H I I f Q M A C H I N E P R E K 5 ! Lwt ysar ws placad upon ths market tha gnat- •st labor-saving invention of the lVth csnturr. It t u * sslf-operating Washing-Machine..It washes tht clothing clean WITHOUT TUB WASHBOARD.OKAtfY BUBBINO WHATEVEa Ws advertised a few hundred frse to introdues them, and through these frss samplas sold over 8 0 0 0 0 . Onelady In Chicago (Mrs. MeDer- S o t t m * • Wth 8L.> wss «o *ell pleased with oar sample thatsha became an agent and fold overiaMln four inontha. W. C. HsmllL B « 867, Toronto, Ont,ordered over «00 a/tar tasting bit sample, w e hava scores of Just men •xamnlaa as this. It paya " to caat your bread 5 P M & i wattra," <>Uft OKEAT Or/fiR. This year w« inland to wll not lata than ONE MIL; LION WASHERS, and to do thia we will first atart off by OIVINO AWAY 1000 aampla*. AU wa aak of thosaswho receive ona ia that they wlu give it a rood trial, and if satisfactory recom. Bind it to thalr friends. Agents art coining money. Wa have several who are making f 1« par day and upwards. " First coma, flrit servsd.' •Bo If you want one from tha lot wa are join* to a-ire away a«nd your name and address at once. " Idilreat MONARCH LAUNDRY WORK* ejo Wabash ave.,Chiras;©,sU (Msntlon thia paper). A Special Offer! ^-.¾¾.¾¾ your i » m i at once, wo wilt make this specialoffer: T o the fir*l party in each State and Territory who answers our advertisement we will send as a free yift, one of the celebrated 1M1SY WKINCEKS, retail price, ti.eo each. This unprecedented offer Is made lor the sols purpose of Inducing you to send for one of our'Washers AT O.NCH. It you know of any friendout of employment, won't you please call his attention to this adrertissv merit, for it is indeed "the chance of a lifetime. $ 1 0 0 Reward. %*$£:£?}X%& rnente have beea copied by other concerns who are Jealous of our grent success BBWARB OK IMTTATIONS I We have been in the laundry supply business for 6 yean and will pay lioo toward for any uifhago* ment on our Washer. D C A r i T U I Q I The New York "Christian f l K J l l a ? I f l l 9 l at Work"-tys: "We hare personally esarrrined a great many le;:ers received from all sections of the countryfrom those whoore using this wonderful Washing Machine, and all unite in commend I rig 4i In the highest terms." We also have slmilarrefeTencefromthe', Karmand Fireside," the Home and Farm," and scores of other papers. telle colon to use nd other flowers : 510 YA^B F R E E ! Our new stamping' outfit is f r e e ; to •T<ry reader of itiis publication; it eontaiaa 1 ©©perforated stamping patterns and Includes a treat variety of allajsese that are wanted. Thit •alalia a real work of art; no ataxspiag outfit l i n n i t been offered heretofore, on wbich anything like so much artistic ability was brought to bear. With •aca outfit is A BOX of BEST HTAMPixa rowuEit, r*r>, a." BOOR of IHSTSUCTIOXS, tjlrins; full direction*1 lor etemplns:, Mle bow to make the p o n d e r md itamiiiiifimlMti containt Instructions fur I , m t r * t | K e n i i i t K t o n t n i l l l n n d p a i n t i n g . In piintlnir—reil, white, blue, yellow, pluk s also contain! hints and iastructlons on other matters, too numeroui to mention. Houfhtsiag-lr.ora few patterns al a time, at usual prices, tneequal/Of the above would coil B I O . Althourh It Is f r e e , _ y « l this Is tht K e i t t l t i u e e r ^ o f H t u p l i be • desir epwi duriri be kepi'a'i w<"kT7A"fl may depend'that It is'tlie very best, most artistic and In every war detireble outfit ever put before the public. Kami and Housekeepsr (monthly, 18 lsrje pa***, o* lone; columns, regular price 7i cents a yeer) Is generally aaknowle<! r«dto be the best renersl as-rieuliural. housekeeping and itraily journal In Amfrki; it it niterUlnlne; ami of «re*test Interest, as well as uieful; Its contriouters embrsce the widest ranreof brilliant talent. Kurthrnnont, we have lately become resetclnr otvnrrs of that rranJ monihly, H u n s h l l i c , Tor y o u t h ; a l e o , f o r t l i o a o o f a l l sage* w h o s o h e a r t * a r e n o t w i t h e r e d ; 1Qlarge psees.M lon«f coltmul, regular price 74 cents a year. Sunsblne is known r»vorablf at the best youth's monthly In Araeri.v 1 ht belt writers for youth, in the world, sre its rreular contributor"; Itltnow cjnoted allovtr Ihewurld an itemliRCSt tht liesd. Uolh papers are iplemlidly illuitrntod hv the best arnsn We willtake 20O.(»SJ t r l u l ye>«r lubicrihers et a Jiriuo wbith givos us butu m n l n s r O u t 0 t » and on ertrr hand is acknowledged to sui*rior, y n , very much tuperlor, and very mucb more* ».jlr«ble then those which have been selling for 9 1 each ana npwsrd.. By hevl.g » 0 0 , 0 0 0 of these outfits made for us, luring the dull season, we get them »t first cost; the m m u . facturer w«s glad to take the order, st cost, that hie help might a nuxlfrsle portion uf the c o a t . . . . Sfspifasw • l-'urlh«rmc.re, evcrv trial yfer lubsrrlber, for • U t i t i J «itherof the iwpen will rcctivtfreft by mail I llaeBW • our new M>i> pattern Stamping Ouiflt. Trial •—"•"•^""•^ vear euhs^riptions will be receiver! for either of the pupers as follows 1 subscription and 1 outfit, 3 » cents-. » subsiripllons and * outfits, if sent at one time, S O cents; 4 suberri|itU>nt end 4 outfits, if sent at one time, KJ 1 . For $1 send a dollar bill, but for Ins, semi 1 - c e i t t postage stamp*, lleller at one* get llirue friends to Join you, at i i cenUeacbl YOU can do it in a lew inimilea and they will thank you ; papen will be mailed regularly to llieir separate addresses While t r i a l y e n t r lubscribt-rs ore served for much l e s s t h a n c o s t , it proves the rule thata vary large proportion of all who read either paper fur a year, want it thereafter, and are willing to pav the repular price of 73 cents a year; through this, as time rolls on. we reap t profit that eatitfes us. BBBmewsn a Tht trial vear subscriptions ars almost f r « ? e , r l l r t 1 ! andthiit'fio H e E t t l Qi"ie»'eri o T JStAtTlp- I lllstesi • i i , z O n t l l l v - i l i a best ever known—Is an- 1111 tirely f i ' c f , It it the greatest and hest offer ever made to the public. l.m-srR mlr.t't of patterns—every riit that can be desired is included; all other outflta surpassed, by this, the best', the most artistic, the K r g a l Q u f o n . Below we givea litlof* few of th« patterns; space It tuo valuable to admit of naming «11: 1 Toppies for Scarf, i 1-2 inch: STIdy design* 1-2 inch; 3 Splendid Tinsel detign, 8 Inch;*, Golden llod.i inch; il'ond Miles ; tj I'ansiei: 7 Most 1(L>S« Buds : BTubs Kosee; S Wheat j 10 n*k Li*ves; II Maiden llairrerns: 12 llov; 1» t;irl's Heart i 14 Itird; 15 Strswberrisi; 16 Owl; 17 I.eg, 18 Butterfly; 19 AppleUlossnms;20Calls Mly ; 21 Anchor; 2aMomlngUlorie»-,23JnpaneseI.llias,24IUhblt;'i5BunLhhorreume- nots; »1 r'uchtlst; 'Z! Hell Drops j 28 Fan ; 21 Clown s & 44>TaaaI Voices, Catarrh and False Teeth." A prominent English woman says the A i n e r k a u women all have high, shrill, nasal voices and false teeth. Americans don't like the constant twitting they get about this n a t a l twang, and yet It is a fact caused by o u r dry stimulating atmosphere, and t h e universal presence of catarrhal difficulties. lint why shnuld so many of our women have false teeth'.' T h a t is more of a poser to the English. It is i.uite Impossible to account for It except on the theory of deranged stomach a< tion caused by imprudence in eating and by want of regular exercise. Both conditions are u n n a t u r a l . Catarrhal troubles everywhere prevail and end in cough and consumption, which are promoti d by mal-nutritiou induced by deranged stomach action. T h e condition is a modern one, one u n k n o w n to our ancestors who prevented the catarrh, cold, cough and consumption by a b u n d a n t and regular use of what is now known as W a r n e r ' s Log Cabin Cough a n d Consumption liemedy and Los? Cabin Sarsaparllla, two old fashioned standard remedies handed down from our ancestors, and now exclusively put forth under the strongest guarantees of purity aud eiheacy by the world-famed makers of W a r n e r ' s safe cure. These two remedies plentifully used as the spring and summer seasons advance give a positive assurance ol freedom, both from catarrah and those dreadlul and if neglected, inevitable consequences, pneumonia, lung troubles and consumption, which so generally and fatally prevail among our people. Comrade Kli Fisher, of i-alem, Henry Co., Iowa, served four years in the late war and contracted a disease called consumption by the doctors. H e had frequent hemorrhages. After using W a r n e r ' s Log Cabin Cough and Consumption remedy, he says, under dute of .January 19th, 188S: " I do nnt bleed at the lungs any more, ray cough does nut bother me, and 1 do not have any more smothering spells. " Warn e r ' s Log Cabin Hose Cream cured his wife of catarrah ai,d she is "sound and w e l l . " of course we do not like to have our women called nose talkers a n d false teeth owners, but these conditions can be readily overcome in the manner indicated. Read; 30 Cat's Heart. 1 0 other splendid patterns are included In this l t e n n l U n e e n of stomping outflts-ln all 1 0 0 mttems Safe delivery guaranteed. I'ossessing this outfit any .adv can, without expense, make home beautiful lu many ways, can embroider oliihlrens' and ladies' clothing in the most charming manner.andrcadllv in A. Ice m o n e y by doing stamping. Lustre, Kensinpton and Hand painting for others. A good stamping outfit it I ml in pen sab Is to every woman who csres to maka home beautiful. This outfit contains patterns for each and every branch of needle work, flower painting, etc., and the HoitkL *»f I n a t n i r t l o n e makes all clear and really easy. Thi* outfit will do more for HOME and LaDtssthsn many times the amount of a trial vear subscription spent otherwise; no home should be with out it. The beautiful designs of this Ren A L <jriKtf of outfits ARC AM. TUB KAMI wherever seen : when ever one or two reach a locality their fame spreads, and many TRIAL YKAR subscriptions usually follow. Many whohava paid from 8 1 to S 3 for outfits and were satisfied until they save our designs, hnve secured rur outfit and lsid aside forever tho ethers, Those v. ho subscribe will find the papers well worth several times tho trlflingcost of a trial year subscription, and the majority will make up to us the lots, that this year we incur, through such a low price, by continuing subscribers, year after V**r,at rhe rtgTtTarprtcr;writcir-all will be wlllluKtuadnrrt ts low enough. The mouey will gladly be refunded to any ona Who Is not fullv satisfied. Address, GEUKOKBriN80N»CO., BOX Mi POKTLASD.aUurZ. The St. Louts Republican urges the Illinois d e m o c r a t s to make Oeneral J o h n C. Black their candidate for governor, Senator C. K. Davis has resigned his position as a member of t h e republican national committee from Minnesota. ) rigar 1'awcett does not admire W a l t W h i t m a n . He says t h a t ''Leaves of j G r a s s " is the dullest book he ever read. 1 Colonel Fred G r a n t ami his m o t h e r are f said to own a controlling interest in the Cosmopolitan magazine or! New York. j From the top of M o u n t a i n Whiteface, in the Adironaacks, sixty lakes can be counted. This m o u n t a i n is over 5,000 feet ! high. j Mrs. G r a n t has already received $40J,- ! 000 as her share of the profits from the j general's book, and is still having a large j sale. J Milton's cottage where he wrote " P a r a - ; dise Lost," is to be purchased by means of a fund und preserved as a relic of the : g r e a t poet, The sod houses ot farmers in Dakota \ were found to bo much w a r m e r d u r i n g ; the, recent cold spell than houses made of j wood or brick, A Han Francisco girl slept twelve days, d u r i n g which time she p a r t o o k of no nourishment, but she was ready for her j breakfast when s!.o awoke. j James M. Bunker, a sou of the Siamese twins, I up; and Chang, is an i n m a t e of I Kansas jicnitentiary for p e r j u r y in seek- \ ing a divorce from his wife. : Sir Kdwin Arnold, it is stated, is likely • to be appointed poet l a u r e a t e in succes- ; sion to Lord Tennyson, as the mieen ' w a r m l y favors the author of the "Light of Asia." Miss Van Wart, g r a n d - d a u g h t e r of the late Marshall O. Roberts, is believed to be the wealthiest young w o m a n in America. ! See inherits something over sf:J,00 ),000. Governor Hill of New York, is something of an athlete, and 'practices with lRilian clubs ami gloves e v e r y day t h a t he m a v be able to knock out President Cleveland in the n e x t d e m o c r a t i c convention. j yiieen Victoria puint blank declines to pay for the special trains provided for J royal visitors d u r i n g her ubilee festivi- I ties. It is expected t h a t t h e railroad comi panies will have to wipe ott their claims ! as bad debts. ; Mrs. Mathner of T e x a r k a n a , Ark., hid I $r>00 in the stove to p r e v e n t the burglars g e t t i n g it, and n e x t m o r n i n g built a fire I w i t h o u t taking o u t the m o n e y . Her husband is excused by all the neighbors for j his swearing. ( ht'ivp Exetit'KloriN S o u t h . The much desired facilities for making cheap trips for o b s e r v a t i o n in the south have been provided by the Cjueen and Crescent Route Cincinnati Southern Ky. F.xcursion ticket to the general points of interest at r a t e of One Cent and a Half TTorTrtite for distance Txavetrd will t>e sold Feb. . ' t h , March loth and ~'7th. April Ibth and "J4th, good for :t:i days with privilege of stopping over en r o u t e s o u t h within ten d a y s of date of sale. The express t r a i n s on Cjueon and Crescent R o u t e leave Cincinnati I.rand Central S t a t i o n 7:55 a. m. a n d S:Uiip. m. daily, connecting with all the leading Eastern and W e s t e r n lines. Tickets from y o u r nearest s t a t i o n should r o i d through via. Queen and Croscent Koute from Cincinnati. Full particular s upon amplication to H. Colbran, C*en. Passenger .Agent, Cincinnati. Neuralgia, Headache, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Lame Back, And All Pains 0( An inflammatory Nature. S o l d b y JDrtiarglsts. GOc. a n d S l . O O . S O N G B O O K M A I L E D F R E E . Address WIZARD OIL CO., CHICACO. Robert Fanner a few m o n t h s ago sold his great New York Ledger for ¥1, and now he has given the p u r c h a s e r s the largest plot of v a c a n t grouud on Fifth avenue, below Central Park, valued »at Sl,OJ.">.O00. Tho purchasers of the Ledger were his three son*. BABY CARRIAGE^" Wo make « specialty of m a n u f a o turlnK Baby Carriages to sell d i - r e c t t o p r i v a t e p a r t i e s . You can therefore do better with us than w i l t a dealer. We nemr (•&> rtageatoall points within .WOmlles of Chicago f r e e o f c h a r s r e . Send for catalogues free. CH AS. RAISER, Mfr., 62A64 Cljtooraaw.tCkiago, I1L Catarrh Cured* A clergyman, after y e a r s of suffering from t h a t loathsome disease. Catarrh, ana vainly t r y i n g every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sutTerer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 'il'i Kast Ninth St. New York, will receive the recipe free of charge. The extension of the St. Paul. Minneapolis it Manitoba has lately opened up for settlement it large ijuniit'ltv of land iu the l>ovil*_ 'Liike and 'Turtle Mountain count rlesV This Thcludcs about AHUXX) acres in the immediate vicinity of the truck, surveyed during the past season', and now eligible for entry. And there will be a rush of settlement to that part of the Territory in the spring. esfsi It Is a fa?t well known, t h a t If it w a s n o t for Dr. Bull's Cough S y r u p hotel p r o pritjtors in r l o r i d a would put their r a t e s u p t o ten dollars per day. "Histories m a k e men wise, P o e t s w i t t y . " B u t w h a t in the world does a mau w a n t with either when he has sprained his ankle. No sir. n o t these, n o t these! Give A i m but one bottle of Salvation Oil. the greatest enre on e a r t h for pain. Price 25c. Real e s t a t e In S o u t h America r a n g e s from five c e n t s an acre in P a r a g u a y to | 1 30 in Buenos Ayres. l i e hi iikf f l i c s . an Symptoms—Moisture; intense itching a I t i n g i n g ; most at night; wor<e by ;ratcbiug. If al o « e i to continue t u m o r s eP<V* »t*"w a***e»SB}t f «• Seeve* W "-* V a ' V W V U S>4 ** «*<0 V U I H V I -3 form wbich often bleed »nd ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swavne's O i n t m e n t stops the i t c u i n g a n d bleeding, heals ulceration, and in n a n y caaas removes the tumors. It is equally etticaciouB in c u r i n g all Skin Lis eases Dr. Swayne & Son, proprietors, Phi adelphia. Swayne's Ointm nt can be obtained of druggists. S e n t by mall for 50 ce tx. S Thomas Harrison, the once famous "boy r e a c h e r " is now living a t Elizabeth, . J . _ T h e H o m e l i e s t M a n In M i c h i g a n , As well as the handsomest, and others are invite i to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam tor the T h r o a t and Lungs, a remedy t h a t is belling entirely upon its merits und is guaranteed to relieve ami cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Large bottles 5U cents and ¢1. ^ A balloon corps has arrived at L o a t i , Abyssinia, t o join the Italian Jorce there, ( ' o n s u m p t t o i S u r e l y C u r e d , To the Editor: — Please inform y o u r readers t h a t I h a r e a positive remedy for the above n a m e d disease. By its timely use ten thousands of hopeless cases hnve been permanentl y cured. I shall be gl d to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of y o u r readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and P. O. address. ResDectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C , 1S1 Pearl St., New Yorlc There can be no more certain and positive Indication of the success and wealth in store for the farmer of Dakota, than is displayed by the progress of the past three years toward a diversity of crops. It means that he has become a 'stock-raiser as well as a tiller of the soil. H o x l e L o z e n g e * Break a cold in twenty-four hours, and prevent one under the most severe exposure, while their use do not render y o u more likely to take cold afterwards. E v e r y woman keeps a few in her reticule, for an emergency. On cold, d a m p days, you will see lots of people in the d r a u g h t s of street cars, slipping one on their tongue. l O c e n t B a package of t h i r t y - s i r . Druggists every where. Moxie Nerve Food Co., LowelL Mass., Prop's. The report of the Secretary of State for Kansas gives the wheat crop for" the whole State of Kansas for 1-SS7 at 7,500,000 bushels. Grand Forks ami Walsh counties in the Red River Valley in Dakota raised in 184S7, 10,447,9½ bu'shels of wheat, besides 4,010,582 bushels of oats. Moral. Draw your own conclusions. Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, e t c , quickly relieved by Brown's Bronichial Troches. A simple and effectual remedy, superior to all other articles for the s a m e purpose. Sold only in boxes. Dakota 1B a big Territory. It possesses a bigheartVd people. Big fortunes are made from small beginnings. It has the biggest farms and produces the biggest crops of all kinds grown anvwhere in this broad land. Dakota revels in her bigness. A man who has practiced medicine for 40 years ought to know Halt from t<ugar; read what he lays: Tor.Bno, (1., ,lan. 10, 1SS7. Messrs. V, i). C h e n e y ,¾ C o . — ( J e n t l e m e n : —I h a v e tioen in the g e n e r a l practice of m e d i c i n e for mosr 40 y e a r s , a n d w o u l d say ttiat in ail my p r a c t i c e a n d e x p e r i e n c e , h a v e n e v e r s e e n a preparation t h a t I. would prescrtde with a s m u c h confidence of succ e s s as I can H a l l ' s Catarrh Cure, rnanufa t u r e d by y o u . H a v e prescribed It a great many t i m e s and itH effect is w o n d e r f u l , and w n i l d sny in conc l u s i o n that I h a v e y e t to find a case of Catarrh that it w o u l d n o t cure, if t h e y would take it a c c o r d - ing to d i r e c t i o n s . Yours trnly, L. L. ( J O U S r c U . M. D., () lice, ^1.-. S u m m i t St. We will (five f 100 for any case of Catarrh t e a t can not bo cured w i t h Hall's Catarrh Cure. T a k e n int e r n a l l y . F. .1. CIIKXKY \ CO.. P r o p s . , T o l e d o , O. ;flf""S<ildhy Dru^ifistiJ, 7,"> co'its. The agricultural development of Dakota Territory is given as follows: .-— 15185 , , ISSri , Acres. Bushel?. Acres. Bushels. C o r n . . . . W0,100 15,:^5,000 M:>,iV25 15,So5,000 W h e a t . .2,187,0^4 27.0i;UX)0 2,(i75,:?50 M.7i>4,000 O a t s . . . . ;IVJ,S(X) R229.(XX) 825,iHX) 20.fi51.000 F l a x . . . . ;5o5,02:i 2.91t'.,9,S* 549.1 so tf,S44,H23 T h e area sown to w h e a t this year (1S87) w a s n,892.:W9 acres, and the yield" a p p r o x i m a t e d «0,000,OIK) bushels—nearly "double the production of ISSi). or about one-seventh of the entire w h e a t crop of the U n i t e d States in 1867. " I W I S H I covtid" And something that would cure galls and prevent the hair coming In white," is an expression frequently heard. V e t e r i n a r y C a r b o l l x a l v e will always do It. Sold by Druggists'at 50 cents and $1.00. For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. Modlcal and s.ct«ntinc sltili has at last solved tha rrrobtwn ©f the••lortar-ntw-deri medicine for the nsrr- VOUB, debilitated, and the aged, by combining the best nerve tonics. Calory End Coca, with other effective remedies, which, ncMnsr gently but efficiently en thw kidneys, liver v.ul bowels, remove disease, restore strang-th and rcauw vitality. I b i s medicine is i r f l U s s place ijewtofore nnocenpied, and marks a new era in the treatment of tionrous troubles. Overwork, anxiety, disease, lay the foundation of nervous prostration anil weakness, and experience has Bhown that the usual remedies do not mend the strain and paralysis of the nervous system. Recommended by professional and business men. Bend for circulars. Price $ 1 . 0 0 . Sold by dm*-gists. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors BURLINGTON. VT. Ely's Cream Balm Is the best remedy for children suffering; from COM"tfl Itfflirynulttrt CAT RRH pply Palm into each nostril. LY BHOS., 2« OroenwiohSt. N, Y.| Spring Medicine Hood's SarserJartnsi th« most popular sad s u c c e s s f u l Boris* Ifsdlclne. N e a r l y •very b o d y Be sure to get Hood's Bsrsaparilla, mjr child. See that they do not give you anything else. You remember it 1B the medicine which did mama so much Rood s year ago—so reliable, beneficial, pleasant to take—my favorite spring medicine. a reliable sprTng madlclae Uka Hood's Sarsaparllla to expel the impurltlejs- which have accumulated In the blood during the winter, to keep up streugth sa the warar weather comas on, creata an appetite and promote healthy algetjtloo. Try Hood* s BarsspsrUta this spring aad you will be convinced that It doea possess superior and peculiar merit. A Cood Appetite "When I began taking Hood's Saraspartlla i was d'ssy In the morning, had a headache, and no appetite; hut now I can hardly get snougb cooked to eat.* EMMA SHXTABD, 1 Coral Street. Worcester, Mass. "Last spring my whole family took Hoods Sarsaparllla. The result Is that all have been cured of scrofula, my little boy being entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healtay as possibly can be. I have found Hood's Sarsaparllla good for catarrh." WM. B. ATUSBTOM, Passaic City, N . J . Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. II; six for 13. Prepared only by C. L HOOD tfc CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Ma IOO Doses One Dollar Bold by all druggists. Sir six for SI Prepared only by C. I. HOOD <b CO., /.pothecsrles. Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar The man who has iu vested trout three to five dollars in a ltubber Coat, and at hu first half hour's experience in a st"nn finds to his sorrow that it is hardly a better protection than a mos- (jaito netting, not only feels chagrined at being so badly taken in, but also feels if he does not look exactly like AskloMhe"** Fisii' UK A SO^IJiiViiiB does not have the FISK BRAND, send for descriptive catalogue A WET HEN sSTS*k"T^f^"ssls efTt"a^ePia"Sll eBWS^^LesSal Bf aBKWae^a^t B^isa^se^s S^b•a^^^s^l s• a^^^^•sel »sSs^g^^sftje^aea^^e^s^Ssaa»eSkelSt Is Bsk^s^saSsf^l Se sa|Xs^a ^BeSjaaes^»sels»aeJusBj w e urter the man who wants aervice (not style) a garment that will keep him dry in the hardest storm. It is called TOWtlk'S FISH liRAM> '• 8LICKKK," a name familiar tu every Cow-tK>y all over the land. With them the only perfect Wind and Waterproof Coat is "Tower's Fish Brand Slicker.'^ and take no other. If your storekeeper J. TOWER, 20 .Simmons St., Boston. Maes. ^ r <r <r (IB.^ jiav^r ^ r <•• Tfc iP P K K C H K R O X H O R S E S ' F R E N C H C A R R I A G E H O R S E S ! £ 0 0 P u r e B r e d H o r s e s on H a n d . If you are thinking of purcha»lnj{ a stallion or mare, either imported or American bred, pure Breed or Kradu, tiny aire, weight or color, write us, describing about what you want, und the terms you would like to buy on. und we will answeryourletter fully and »end you our large illustrated catalogue (the finest draft-horse catalogue published) free by mail. We believe we can make it to your advantage to deal with u?. Our prices are seasonable. VVe sell on easy terms and guarantee our horses breeders. S A V A G E * F A B J f l ' M , Importers and Breeders, Island Homo Stock Farm, (irosse lste, Wayne Co., Mich. Please mid e<* all letters; Savage & Farnum, Detroit, Mich. <* P I S O ' S C U R E FOR I CURES WHERE Be»tCough In time. Tastes good. Use Sold by drugsista. C O N S U M P T I O N I believe Piao's C u r e for C o n s u m p t i o n saved m y life.—A. H . D O W K L L , E d i t o r E n q u i r e r , E d e n - t o n , N . C , A p r i l 23, 1887. HAT AILS YOU? Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited, liteless, and indescribably miserable, both physically and mentally; experience a senae of fullness or bloating after eating-, or of "goneness," or emptiness of stomach in the morning, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent headaches, blurred eyesight,"floating specks" before the eyes, nervous prostration or exhaustion, irritability of tamper, hot flushes, alternating with chilly sensations, sharp, biting, transient pains tiere and there, cold feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or disturbed and un refresh ing sleep, constant, indescribable feeling of dread, or of impending calamity ? If you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you art; suffering from that most common ol American maladies— Hiiiou8 Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Tho more complicated your disease has become, the greater the number and diversity of sjTnptoms. No matter what stage it has reached. Dr. P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n ."tledical D i s c o v e r y will subdue it, if tjtken according to directions for a reasonable length of time. If not cured, complications multiply and Consumption of the Lungs. Skin Diseases, Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave maladies are tjuito •iablo to set in and, sooner or later, induce a fatal termination. D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n iTIedical D i s - c o v e r y acts powerfully upon the Liver, and through that great blood-purifying organ, cleanses the system of all blood-taints and impurities, front whatever cause arising. It is equally eilicaeious in acting upon tho Kidneys, and other excretory organs, cleansing, strengthening, and healing their diseases. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes digestion and nutrition, thereby building up both tlesh and strength. In malarial districts, this wondiivfij[ intnlicinc has gained great celebrity in'curing Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Dumb Agile, and kindred diseases. D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n m e d i c a l D i s - CURES ALL HUMORS, from a common Dloteh, or Eruption, to the w o r s t Scr-ofulXr S a l t - r h e u m , " F f v p r ^ n r p a , " Scaly or R o u g h Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood an* conquered by this powerful, p u r i f y i n g , and i n v i g o r a t i n g medicine. Great E a t i n g Ulcers rapidly heal u n d e r its benign influence. Especially has it manifested its p o t e n c y in c u r i n g Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles. Sore Eyes, Scrofu l o u s Sores and Swellings, flip-joint Disease, " White S w e l l i n g s , " Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged G lands. Send ten c e n t s in stamps for a large Treatise, with colored plates, on Skin Diseases, or the s a m e a m o u n t for a Treatise o n S c r o f u l o u s Affections. "FOR T H E BLOOD IS THE L I F E . " Thoroughly cleanse it by using !>r. P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n I H c d i c a l D i s c o v e r } , and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital' strength and bodily health will be established, CONSUMPTION, which is S c r o f u l a of t h e L a n g s , is arrested and cured by this remedy, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease. From its marvelous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now world-famed remedy to the public, Dr. Pierce thought seriousiv of calling it his "CONSPMITION CURE," but abandoned that name as too restrictive for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive properties, is unequaled, not ontv as ft.nMneny for Consumption, but for a l l C h r o n i c D i s e a s e s of the Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of llreath, Chronio Nasal Catarrh, Dron< otsitis. Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred ealeotktog, j t is an efficient remedy._ ^flojd-jw DnMBssstirHt"eyi".tW% or six Bottles' 0 p 8 e o d (en certain atamrafor Dr. Pierce* book oa Cotmumptkm, At World's B1sp8Miif 6 6 3 N a i u m BfTTFAXrO, N . T . PISO I T h e B E S T Cough Medic i n e is P i s o ' s C U R E F O R C O N S U M P T I O N . Children t a k e it w i t h o u t objection. B y all d r u g g i s t s . 25c, PISO'S CUREU-FOR ~r CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. B«3St Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use In time. Sold by druggist*. C O N S U M P T I O N - -••>•£" N E W A INVENTION NO BACKACHE. RUNS EASY1 TH Cords of Beech D»»» been sawsd be cat msn la I bsers. H end red t hare n i H 5sad6eordt dailr • Erocfif" What every Partner and Wood Chopper warns. FSrtt order froa f«ar sicloltj aeeares kbt Agency. Illustrated Catalneue FRSB, sUdrsss FOUHXG SAWING MACHINE CO.. 90S 8. Canal Street, Chicago. Ill I prescribe and fallf endorse hlg C» as the only specific for the certain cure of this disease. U . H . I M f R A H A M . M . U , Amsterdam, N. Y, We have snM Bier G for many years. Rnd it haa f iven the beat of satisactloD. D. It. D Y C H E A CO., Chicago, 111. k l S l . 0 0 . Hold by Druggists. I CURE FITS! When I say cure I do not mean mervly to stop them for a time and then have them return aK»in. I mfian a radical cure. I havei madn the disease nt KITS, KI'ILEPSY or F A L L I N G S I C K N E S S a lifo-lnngntudy. I trarTsnt my remedy to cure the worst cases, Kecatise othsra have failed is no reason for m>t now re>f»uving a cure. Send at onca for a treatise aud is Frew Bottle of my infallil>lB remedy. (Jive I*xpress und I'nst tiftice. I I . ( J . l t O O T , .>L. I . , 1 8 3 l V u r l : - : . . N o . - \ t.rU. Why fs Chteagn hendqnsrterf for K I R K A - R M 8 I Wc are shipping daily to all parts of the United Stat«a Fires A r m s and Spesrtlnj Ooejds at I . E 8 S Thssn MAST. t T r A C T U R E R S ' P R I C K S . Write for C A T A I . O O F F . T T S B 3 T H E B K S T . Stationers keep * hem. Standard quahry, all styles. Sample doz, litcects by mafl. RIFLES GUNS Jenney & Graham Gun C C Y U M A G O J ESTERBRQOK. m m • • _ • • B J f ^ K n l f f h t ' s (Enr/!f*hl Steel and H , J K I • I ^_7 ^ J I'etinvniyal %1N for irremi- • MM I I I • _ . e j ^ ' a r "x'lithly y-e:-'.'<K are Mifn, M S^VBBV I • • %glclTrTtu:ii the .<nly ,-,.-mi- Kssjine Sent anvwhi'rpon rri-i-ipt i^f «1 W h j A1.IT.ED P. KNZGHT, Iirufrtrist. xwo S:;;te Sir -ft, C'IIUMCO.UI. KIDDER'S P W T I i n & ^ ^ ^ b " m A V ^ I ^ P J ^ H H H I ^ H P l Charles 10 wtvAlasa. BABY CARRIAOES SENTC. 0. D. _ »w. BiCTCLes, TaicrctM u « *KHK-:rtLif.'<. .1 --• .« L. O. e P E S C i a - S r « . r t , S I W. M^l _ • S... CtilPAWi. I Li;. i - . - - - . . 1 vSol«nl. frie*. M«4 > . tUM, t,r „ • ^ K . | I'.iWAf,^ 1.) « , . M tn ,..«-1 '.uu.. fell r l V f * T«,d. TS« IfeMH*! . . 4 SM. f*"4« . i i , . «wkl. - I . M ^ ,,T> M ikel i . \±*tmm***li. a^*S..h.» Kim i i | M . n Y P * , O U 8 e - e - r a b l t s h e 1 !>"-•'. :..-.. I i- •-%' : n < -v >' U I K c i a r n i e n t s Dyeil and ("Uiiinr.i. s-iul ;.> I'M o List. otHHls rci'i'ived and returned !'V i>\i-rt<-*s .a 1 until. Al'Gl'ST S C H W A H Z , lb-' and i.\S IPltiui., > .. ciii- Ctl^'O. 111. PATENTS R . S. tfc A . P . L A C E V , Patent Attorneys, Wa>huiKton, D. C. Instructions and • opinions on patentability FREE. 30 y ra. experience. MAKE y o u r itKi a s s e . m m sintur, :it yi.iui i i u n i c '1 h.> ( 3 in t.ie world. 1-:11 r> s i r u c t i o n s t ir . c. tJ. A . M I H I R U l l , .[)''<• .Mni-u.-li M.. Ilarri-lnirk.', Pit. L | f \ H J | ET STUOT. Rnok-heoping. P e n m a n s h i p , • • ^ a r r w l Kss ArlthmetU:, S h o r t h a n d , etc.. t h o r - (uu'hly t a u g h t Iry mall. L o w rates. Ciroutars freo. t H Y A N T ' S C O L L E G E 4,'il Main St., HuH'ulo. N. V. A MOSTH. AgentaM'antr-il. £« best sail ing a r t i c l e s in t h e world. 1 s a m p l e Free. A d d r e s s * / ^ 1' 2i/iOXHUS\ Detroit, ilic/i. $230 $5 T O 9 9 A D A Y . Simmies teortb 9 1 . . 1 0 FREE. Lints not u A tier tht horse'* feet. \Vri>.» Bretcsier Safety Itein HolUtr C'c..f.totlu, V/cA. C T C U P I I C Stamps, Seals. Ttr»s< f h i v k s , rt -.rningV • S I C I I W l L w ) Ilrmuls. srecl Stamps. lOkhlxu- Stamps - House Nos. C. It. lian>on,36. So.ClarkSt. Chiciito, J i t ::xT .tre at home ami mnhenxirt* money w.-»rk.tnjj CW n«;h«n I nt anything elsr in the world Kilht-r SI»T (.•>*::.. riiillt rKKK. Terms >KKK. AJ.U-»«, U i ' I a l'o., AUKU.IU. M.tiue. GOLD isworthtVVsiper lb. I»ettlt'sKy«Salve is worth HUUU,but is sold at 25 cents a bo\ iiy doulara W. N. U. D.-6-. . When wrltlngr t o Advertiser* please say you saw t h e advertisement in this L'aperw m *ff V* V * . ^ L . I * MM ^PINCKNEY DISPATCH.* _ .-ar*.. I . D. BEMETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Plnckney, Michigan. Thursday,.... Mareu iM, l6w*. Washta&tofi tetter. Worn Our Correspondent. WASHINGTON, MARCH 21st, 1888. Washington is uavitg a light Lent, a&d society wears its weeds more light- Jy as the season progresses. The gay | anything but penitently. It is understood that very few of the republican Senators approved of the Kansas Senator's speech, and it was reported daily last week that Mr. Ingalls conterrtplated a partial retraction or some explanation-of some of his remarks, though as yet he has taken no step in this direction. When asked by a newspaper reporter if he did not repent him of his speecn, he replied, locking non-chalantly. and indeed, AT THE NEW ft FURNITURE STORE ** world eats gives entertainments and eren dances a little for charity, but "The world will not believe a man repents, and this wise world of ours is flinners and lnncheons are the princi- mainly right." Senator Biackwellhas prepared himself for any re«opemng ot the matter that Mr. Iogalls may see tit to make. The Woman's International Council will assemble in this city on the 25tb inst., and will hold an eight days conference, it is not a woman suffrage convention, although called by that organisation to celebrate the fortieth anniversary of the first woman's rights convention. Its purpose is to discuss all the yar.ious movements ot reform. in which women are interested. Delegates from a number of foreign countries will be here. Buvklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SSALVK in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sure?. Ulcers, Salt Kh<nim, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skip Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to tfive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. The best is the »• cheapest. Hill's Peerless Worm Specific is both the best and cheapest. Gamber & Chappell. Dill's Sarsapanlla will cure toeeurrnl Diseases, Veneral Tain's and Mineral Poison. Gamber & Chappell. D I P Li I V rtHWAKDKDare those w h o read thle n l l s n L l andni >n ti^t; they will find honor l)UM'i»i>l oyivu'nt that will not take them from h'ii- hoiiieb and families. 'J'he profile ar« larjje .Hiuifure for everv industrious person, many have made and are'imw making several hundred dollar-* it month, it is eu«v for any oue to make «"> and upward per dav, who is willing to work. Wither t*es, voting or old; capital not needed; we Htart vou." Kvurvtliinn new. N o special ablltv reijui red; you, reader, can (In it ae well as any one. Write to ue at once for full particulars, which we mail free. AddreeB Stinsuu At Co,, Portland, Maine. pal oases which it finds in the^esert tof Lenten observances. Every night fais wfcek and last week has witnessed many elegant dinner parties, and the afternoon lnncheons have been as numerous. Congress has done nothing startling during the tfeek unless the political and oratorical battle between Senators Ingalls and Blackburn could be so called. There were some interesting debates however on the Dependent Pension bill before it passed the Senate by a vote of 44 against 1G. The debate showed that a Presidential vote is greatly feared. The bill now goes to the Mouse. As passed by the Senate it provides that in considering the claims of dependent parents the fact and cause of death and the fact that the soldier left no widow dr children haying been shown as required by law, it shall be necessary only to show by sufficient evidence thatsuch parents are without other means support than their own manuel labor or the contributions of others not legally bound for their supoort. The pensions allowed commence from the date of the passage ot this aot and continue only during the existance ot such dependence. Then it provides that all persons who served as much as three months in the military or naval service of the United States during the late war. and who have been honorably .discharged, and who are suffering from mental or physical disability, not the result of vicious habits, which incapacitates them for supporting themselves, and WnVare without other adequate means of* Support, shalf, upon making such proofs'of these facts as the Secretary Of the Interior may provide, be placed on the list of United States invalid pensioners, and be entitled to receive $12 per month. It looks very much as it we mi^ht have•& complete system of postal telegraphy i n't lie near future. The House Committee on Commerce has favorably reoprted a bill which appropriates' $S,- 000,(X)0 tor the establishment of a, postal telegraph. The report claims that the Government can place in service a system answering all the needs | ot the public for a sum vastly below j that which is represented by the Western Union Telegraph Company. In' briet its conclusions aio these: First,1 "That the time has arrived when the Government snould construct and, operate a postal telegraph sv«tem as a branch of its postal service." Second, "That the service will undoubtedly be self-supporting.'1 , Third, "That the Government has the right to build and operate telegraph lines under the jurisdiction of its Post office Depart uie'nt." Fourth, "Thafc public opinion Wifr not permit, and grwd -faith ami justice do not require, the purchase by the Government it the property and franchises of the Western Cnion Telegrapn Company. The'bill places the general supervision, of the system under a Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Oeneral. The work of establishing the lines, etc., is to be lone under the direction of the Secretary of war, with the approval o f H f 6 President. i The bill provides for telegraphic I tolls. The rates fixed are on a basts of j 1(5 cents for twenty words 500 miles or j lefcs and one third of a cend a word for j pf'ess dis patches, diw thousand words j less. To-day,''on Senator TiUckhnrn'sdesk! in the Senate chamber, there is a very ' handsome floral tribute accompanied ; with a resolution of thanks. It was; se*nt by the Jiancock veterans1 ASM)-j ciatiorTof Ph i tadel ph raTf or Ti7sTelr7aTi7s T in vindication ot General Hancock last | Tuesday during his impromptu symwAi' " ' in reply to Senator Tngalls' attack on W a y S g e t D O t t O l I l p r i - ttfe President, Horace Greely, and (km*. Hancock, MeOlellan and H l a c k . f ^ ^ * you can get REPAIRING OR CABINET WORK of the most difficult kind done neat and cheap. Also PICTURE > FRAMING of all kinds. Give me a call. G. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY. *** Grand Trunk Railway Time Trtfel*. MICHIGAN AIR 1/1*» DIVIfllOK. \ i« iivihi.'iis nml r^Uit'IS tl:l' I'.'tAu'M .-v-H'l.l, rUrilitf Nervous I ^ ' I . J K M , Uittvriii, bleu!* leeMii'ss, i^i'. AN ALTERATIVE. It ilrivc".-<nii: tin \.. ! rvr':s ^ v n o r s of tfic 'J11)(iii |iiicil> i:.': •:')' I • ' u ii •'',!!'.; it, aud so ovLTi'iiiit^"? llii^o "i'-'i'-i'S leNuitins j'ruui i^i'iini oi: iiUjuvu* isheci bli'inl. A LAXATilrt. Aetiri [r. m il d 1 v?mt suroly on t bo how'els it ctivcs hiil'ttiiul I'oiistij.iiHu'i. tn'.il proi)Mif-c-<'i rc.utilur Imtiit. It ^trenLjtlions llit' .-tujiiacit, und ul-ds di^eitii>w.- A DIUXETiC. In lucnmpiNitl'vi the ho«t nn-1 BfoH cot!\i'<liurol,i'M>!'ti; •M-ai'tiiiMciiii'a uri'fn-.uliiiu'it-i iiiiiii'.i'nilywithivjior cli'.'v'iivu iri'u ':< • (i•:• i isrii>i'>' of ;ho kidin';.s, ti ,;i If ri'"iii'd o;i to jrLvo quirk !•'':-I mi I !•]<., >ly uuro. TT'.iTiitr< '«• tic-' ii'i! I 11, ii-i ."bi'i'n r*»o*{v>'f^ from pe- •>..-, • i >• ;i, vc n- > ii (inn ivnn-iiy wilh ioiu'irki(!'|.>i ,-IK:.;. ;.<i;r.ii:.>r circulars giving full pilLiiul ".s. ?rice 51.CO. Sold by Prn5sliU. WELLS, RICHARDSON! & CO., Prop't BUKUNCi'ON. VX. GOING N A S T . 1 STAl'fWNH, j GOING # i 8 T . V.M.t A.M. J". M.I 4::i6 8.1» 4:001 7:bb »:^)i 7:40 1:0&I 7:10 ^: Oft A. M. H:4A «:10 K:f.5 H:*) 7:40 7:00 6:36 0:00 6:8Ti • LENOX I AruiAf* 7:»ft 0:4G 9Al b:td b&4 tm »:19 i:M 4:48 Romeo Hothertvt J-i^oirftktf-JJ'. Wi*<rtd d. 4 ^ ka< -( 8. tyOul ». f . / A Hamburg PINCKNEV Grecorv tttockljridge Henriotta 4:15 JACKSON F. X. bib 0:15 b:8U 7-jto 7-4* 8:00 * :ib *:W 9:W fl:47 IO:U6 1C J » 10:40 1 1 : » \ * 10 KB 10:» 1J.-&* r. • . tt.JO Lift 1:16 »:<& 3:00 8: to 4:46 5:1¾ 5:86 ft: 10 7:00 AlltfAine run oy "central Mnaua*d" t i m e . All trains run daily,Sunday* ei«e><ed. w.j.npiBH. joaapfl »iCK»oN, SaueriDtendent. 0«tter«l Mwikgwr. Toledo, Ann Arbor Arjforthera Michigan Railroad that T«We« Trains rna on Central StandardTima, Vor all points in Korthern M ichigan take (he Toledo, Ann Arbor ii Northern Michigan UailfoadL Trains Jor the north leave (Pedertoaa) or Monroe Junction at 5:02 a. in.t 4JD5 p. m . and 7.51 p. in. South bound trains leave Monroe \ Junction at 8:10 a. m., 12:81 p. m. and 7:51 p. m. Conne«tion» made with Michigan Central at Ann Arbor, i Grand Yrnnk at Hamburg, Detroit, i fjanshifx &. Northern at Howell, Chicano & Grant! Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand1 Haven & Milwaukee and Michigan Cefttral at Owosso Jnnetion, F l i n t * Pe/e Marquette at Alt. Plea*- ant. Clare and FarweH, and Grand Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, W. H. BEHHETT, Superintendent. G e n . Faaa. A f a a L At The DISPATCH OFFICE you can get job work done 5 ^ AT Teeple & Cadwells You will always find what vou want in NEAT D H]AP. - Parker's •. SPAVIN CURE W VIfK<4l7AJL£I» at aa application to borsaafsr the car* of g p a T l a , R k « « - iteattam, H»llnt, N a T t c a U r J o l n t a . and all aerer* Lamanesfl, alao for track aaa whaa reduce^ P r i c e 9 1 . 0 0 p«r Battle. Bold by drugglata. Btroagt«ittmonlals on application. E. W. B A K E R , Sole Proprietor, Ajmuu, W. H. Trade supplied by 3AS. K.r)arla ft Co., Detroit, Mien.; Peter Van Scha&ck A Bona, Chicago, IU.j. Meyer Uro'a a Cow, St. Loula, Mo, AUCTION Afi^o mmi fa "Imisw" Comomsd Firo and Cm. TH« " S x c e l i l o r " Parer and Oorar a t an ta»y raai# working machine it not excelled. Iti special features a r e : bt. SlUtPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2d. DURABILITY, 3 d . RAPID WORK* A SPECIAL CALL AND SEE US. For Sale. 1 have HO acres of |'<>'><1 tinihomil land for BUIA. 1» JB Hituaf^il JO rods from si-bon] lioij.-f, onp-lialf niile from PHW mill, one-!i;ilf mil»> trom Hour i.ake. If )> u't'll Hiit«Tca, m\(] h iln<> noil. Will M\ for$7U), ini>t down, ami ttu> remainder on HS ifingfinwas" purclniser wishes. For further partic. HlRrs wldri'sa \N. H. JKNKINM, Uortnn's HHV, Charlevoix Co., Mich. (5m2,)' INVENTION: Mot least gmoni; the lias revolutionized the world during the Iftst hhlf centurv. X the wond'Tri of inventivp pri>- Rresa 1« a method Hnd HvMem of work ttint cun be pirlanue[LfllL.m-pr the country^ymiij\a_^i,nTtitlng the workers from thefr hnmeH. I'WTiherHl; any one ran do tho work: either sex,. "vouni: or olrt; no special aiulirv re(piired. Capital not needed: you are started free. Out tins out and return to us nnri we will ^ejjd vou free, some- 1 tliiticr of ureat. value and iuiportnike to vou, that will start you in husitie^H, which will bring: vou in more money riirht. HWRV, than iiuythinj: elne in the world, (irand outUt free. Address TUUK & Co., AiigiiHta, Maine. And you will a]- After Forty yean* experience In the preparation of more that ~ Thon«and »pplic»t)onn for patents in SUtei tad Foreign oountries, tbe publinhem of the Scientido American continue to act u tolicitorf for patents, caveats, trade-marks, copy-, rights, etc., for the United States, and Vo obtain patent* iu Oanada, England, Francs,. Qannan;, and all oth«r countries. Their experience is unequaled and thoir facilities are nnanr*" tfaseed. Drawings and specifications prepared and filed tn the Patent Office on short notice. Terms »ery iSaaonable. No charge for examination of models or drawings. Advice by mail free - .Patent* obtained through MnnnirOo.arenotioe<f Inthe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAS, which has PINE LUMBER! The "ExCTraoB'Mflwarraot«dtod6ttttrta«tonr work oa all kinds of apples and aspaoially osi tet$ ripe fruit, where other taachiaea fall. Used ID combination with ft Bleacher allowing: the applea to drop fmm the Paxer and Oorar dlraetl*' Into the Bleacher and ellced with ona of Trip^a1 Hand Slicera, which is warranted not to break slices, will command the highest market prlca, PtTL-nntTvnxt, N. T., May 1,188T. Gtntlemen: — I have pared aeveral thouasnd onshela of apples dtiring th«fall of'M with jroar Combined Parer and Corer, averaging about M bushels per dav of 10 hours, which la tha capactty of my evaporator when drying all tha wast*, Mr. D« May pared in my evaporator 10 bushels of applea in 6S minutes, 90 bushela without stoppins/ Re mem boi' the place to buy BM Stuff, Barn B^iards, in two hours and eight minutes. T h e apples wara1 of good quality and ao perfectly pared t o trimmers kept u p with the Parer. For Simplicity' of Con stnirtton, good work and rapidity,Jf •onaidaf it the beat machine In use. Yours, ROTAX. Wiusoy. Agents wanted. Writs for Illustrated Circulars. T R I P P ' B R O S . . Ewt Witftemton, N Y.' Q>e I argent cirenlatloo and is the mutt inlluential newspaper of iu kind pubitKhmi in the world. The advantages of such a notice every patents* line" publiKhnd ~he sue' udert lands. -This largs and anlendidlj Ulnatt»ted.nj»WJ8B»per ft published W E E K L Y «t f 1.00 a year, and is admitted to ho the best paper do voted to scLenae. taochanies, inventions, engicoenng works, smd Cthcr department* of industrial progroM, pub^, lianed in anr country. It cont-ains the names of all patentees and title of every invention patented' etch week. Try it four moctfts. for one dollar. Sold by all newsdealers. If you have an invention to patent write tO) llann a Co., publishers of tkientitlo Amerioait mi$K&k'J>9& pteaaU auilad fras,' __. Plank, Bridge Timber, Flooring, Ceiling, Fencing, Cedar Posts, Cope Siding, Letthf Shingles, and all kinds of LUMBER is at PINCKN'EY. Thos. Read. Single Thmt &vribg Mgi^ira f Shuttle Ma-- r h i ! > e a s b 8 ° 1 5 o e i ? ^ t t ^ , ? » ^t s.a tt*a*i*t•l*s»y• Machine aflerUying an Address, 7 « W . J*W 8 C , JfsrWYtttk c M y * fihonhl >a onry Hj.nti" their"a:Wr^8*\Vnnfi*we?t*!fc ittm, full inagpe, can earn upwards wherevsr <«). roril und, MKint\ und recnive formnfidfi how »ltfier«ex, of all at from «,5 to *p ]wr day h n . f u'pwai tliHV live. \ on ar*'Ptarted fr'Pe C« i O , »-—-•— --* -pmumi *.. ST, .••!:- v >A«- -t • • ' . ' • . / * ' . ' ; -.*! •*? 'iaSJKC t — • i« # 4 .:*¾*^' ' « ;JJ \_ j w>n< in piaia mil i) m n » 5.?;:. y< wwnw"i<i. '.""••J""-"*)1" T*w** <4<. »»*» .iw.»i*.« i':; -n. ^ ,'#y »-*M •*•* •ILKWV v . , . , j r < r ? v ' , K " : ••*'&•"•.. * >*,* i**-'-* ? V 0 Vltlnlty fU*t;(* . > l W BfrVett, of Birkett, will add 800 Ane pi^cb trees to his already fine orchard in the ipriog. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac 8opp, of Genoa, wer*; botli injured one day last week, by their team running away. The "law mill and engine for the new furniture factory at South byorr, have kr rived and wilt noon be ready for worfc Tne Snath LyCn Mn»lBibr came oat W t week with a new head dreSs for •pring and gammer wear, books nice; Okariey. / Frank Cooper, of Howell, has signed > :> t t Dlay bail during the coming season ,- With the Allentowu, Pai dab. ile will J*ld down the pitcher's box. He is a ; ' ^ * jfleod one. A Howell youth who is tony but don't attend the spelling schools is said to bate indited the following epistle to his beat girl who was absent on a visit: " Wjji meat you in Detroit neit week. Adew." Livingston Republican: Prosecuting Attorney* W. P. VanWwkle has purchased the residence of the late Unas. Bailey, in the north part of the Village* Mr. Van Winkle's present residence terming a part of the purchase price. R, YV» Rogers, editor of tbd Dlantondale Express was married las week to Miss Lena Lewis, of West Windsor. We extend our $&* to congratulate yott Bro. Rogers, and may you «ver enjoy a happy and prosperous life in the future. Livingston Denaecrat: A letter from the medical advisor at the Pontiac Asylum does not speak very encouragingly ol the recovery ot Mrs. Brigham, recently taken there. The lidy's mind is badly impaired and she requires the constant watch of an attendant. Section two of division eisrbt, of the state game and fish laws, provides that it shall not be lawtul to take, catch or kill by spearing, any fish during the month of March, April, May and June, in any of the waters in tlm state, ex- . e«pt Lake Michigan, Superior, Huron, 8a\nt Clair and Erie, and in Saginaw The lona talked of new book introduced by Rose E. Cleveland is being published by the Sun Publishing Co., Detroit, Michigan. The reputation of Miss Rose Cleveland as a writer is such a* to guarantee a large sale tof any thing coming from her pen. The Publishers offer a rare opportunity to Agents. Sea advertisement in another column. Cor. to Livingston Democrat: Bester Harford closed his first term of ichool in South Haudy, in District No. 9, last Friday, giving universal satisfaction throughout the entire district, gaining the esteem ot the parents aad love ot the scholars, which was shown by the pupils presenting him with a very nice plush album upon the last day of school. Chelsea Herald: The people of Chelsea were greatly excited and bad lots ot fun last Saturday afternoon. It seems that two young men come to Chelsea last Friday and boarded with MrJJB.asejMjmarAs_wfao keeps restaurant on Main S t The two young men" called themselves Jack R< Oakley and Chas. Pierce. They bad th« style of Buffalo Bill of the "Wild West/' with long flowing hair and broad-brim toed hats. About 4 o'clock in the al tern con While Mr. Haselscbwards and fattnly were down stairs, and the two men were left alone up stair a, took tfre ad' vantage and tumbled everything upside down. Then they picked out two * Suits of fine clothes, one belonging to iam, the other one to Jake. They ' then put out with the clothe*, and by (his time Mr. Hawlswards came up ftairg, and saw that something was wrong, and gave chase to the depot where be met them, They then went north to a barn, and stowed awty the Clothes under the barn where they were found. About this time tney were surrounded by about 18 o( Chel* ^sjals brivejonrg men and captured. They were taken to Ann Arbor Sunday morning to await their trial before tne bircuit Court. No doubt they came here to' siftr ftp the' t b W lor" ^ufiderV • & *< ••!-'.• m Xlchlgan Crop Bepert, March 1,1888. Fdr this report returns ha^e been received from 1,053 correspondents representing 750 townships, Six hundred and ninty-mne ot these returiiS are from 442 townships in the southern four tiers of counties'; and 190 reports are from 158 townships m the central Bounties. In answer to the question, "Had the ground been well covered with snow during February?" 178 correspondents id the Southern four tiers ot counties answer "Yes," and 508 "No;" 105 correspondents in the central counties answer "Yes," and 80 "No;M and 165 correspondents in the northern counties answer "Yes" and none "No." In tnte bouthern counties 342 correspondents report the crop injured during February, and 300 report it not injured; in the central counties 36 report it injured, and 138 not injured; and in the northern counties 2 report it injured and 140 not injured. The tenlpature and rainfall during February Were both below the normal. In the southern tour tiers of counties the tffudnd has been practically bare of snow since about the middle of February, and a succession of treeses and thaws is undoubtedly damaging wheat; In the Central counties the average depth ot snow on March 1 was 6 inches, and in the northern counties 2¾ inches. Reports have been received ot the quantity of wheat marketed by tanners during the month ot February at 396 elevators and mills. Of these 418 are in the southern four tiers of counties, Which is 66 per cent, and 35 are in the fifth and sixth tiers of counties, which ihb^ per cent ot the whole number in these sections respectively. The total number of bushels reported marketed during the month is 507,329, of Which 13b\275 bushels were marketed in the first or southern tier ot counties; 130,408 bushels in the second tier; 90,587 bushels in the third tier; 94,043 bushels in the fourth tier; 41,783 bushels in the fifth and sixth tiers: and 5,- 233 bushels in the northern counties. At 59 elevators and mills, or 15 petcent of the whole number from which reports have been received, there was no wheat marketed during the month. The wheat crop of Michigan in 1887 as estimated in October ot that year was 22,81i\ 153 bushels. ,The amount required tor seed, crop ot 1888, was about 2,480,000 bushels; and for bread ot farmers and otht-rs supplied directly from farmers1 bins (si.vtenths of the total population, or say 1,200,000 inhabitants) 5,400,000 bushels. The total number of bushels of wheat marketed in the seven months. Auprust-Pebruary, at about two-thirds of the elevators and mills in the State, is 8,848,992. There is no better remedy known than Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup tor cousras, colds, etc. No enre, no pay Camber & Chrtppell. I&jiews Hef Youth. Mr*. Phoebe Chesly, Peterson, Clay Co., IdWa, tells the iollowinar remarkable sttfry, toe tiuth of which iS Vouched for by the residents ot the town: "I am 7$yaars old, have .been troubled with kidney eompflaint and lameness for many years; ctfuld not dress myself without help. Now I am free from all f>am and soreness, and am able to So all my own hotjsework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed myyemth, and removed completely all disease and pain." Try a bottfe, 50c. and $1 at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. JUST RECEIVED, a new stock of MMJJM:JJ:[^ CLOTHING! .i«i***tiu,rc The latest in Mens' Boys' & Child* rens' Suits, ranging from $2.50 TO $15.00 If you want a Fine Suit, we have it. If a Bhsiuesw Suit, we have it. If a common Work Suit, we have it. Extra sizes from 34 to 46. M4tfb We also have a full and complete line of new staple Including some entirely new Styles n the popular light-weight flannels Used for SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS. Lots of PRINTS,-:-GINGHAMS SEERSUCKERS ! All new and pretty. We are also prepared to show you a verv nice line of WALL PAPER, Coiling Ptvo":itions and fancy Window Shades, To those intending to purchase Wall Paper this: season we invito yon to look over our stock before buying olsowhere. In addition to the above wc have a full stock of BOOTS 8L SHOES, mtFOBfm Drugs, Medicine* T0ILEIAWCLE8, FANCY-IGOQPS^ mmmtmm£mmmmttk AND Books, Stationery French Iftsue Paper, CONFECTIONERY ETC Prices as low M the low&t: When ih heed of atiyiilm^ in out like &t lift * bait and be convinced; ^ A new std^k of WM Ptij&r)*** re&Atud ii {iiUbee cannot be diacounted: th i We wili not tie' undersold: Ttie flriesi llije of 5* cent Cigar?Jn town. Family recipe and physiciau'g pereCrljitibMi aijfcufktij' ^ compounded. Thanftihg you all for past favbra we eipett by M a r e dealing to merit a share of you1* patfdbage in ttife Mlire. Re*pectfujly* CJbrnfer i)rug Store. #. A. SIGLER. • /mmmit l i w i zm>\\ HORSES. • Imponars nuci HrredTx of I'-.-rch^ron HorMsan^ Fr^m-li OttT*U; em, ISI.*.V1) UDMK SJOCK t Al!M. Unmn iala, Yr»fwLn','„SflfJ} , All Percherons H<->: u>rcA in Pcnlit)rx>o ritud Ikxtkftof Franc* tijj America. From tv. •. to tiiroehundrt-d home* uonuranUr oaham to Moiuct trum. We fronraiit<»« our Stock, make C\o*« Prkea, atjv •ell ou Easy Termvt. Vmit..?>; ulw<tr« w-flcome. Large Camoyq* Free. Address gAVAGS 4 FAHNUM, D e t r o i t , M i c h We pay cash for BUTTER & EGGS/ «K)UR MfJfiS ON* ROSE E. CLEVFLAND, SlSTEftOF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND "Social Mirrort or, Aqral and Social Culture^ 19 the title of the grand ne« book inirodncm} by Miss CLCTBLAND. Juat out, an nnparalelleri suc- 6ea«, profu«ely lllnstrat***, with elegant lftho- ({fiph plate ot MISS C L E V B L A ^ D . The work ia a complete treatlie on Moral and Social Culture, Jrne manhood and womanhood. Th« mother's intrence. Be patient with the botjf, Keep your dffaght*rs near jon. Home beautff ia; Fatniir government The art of conversation, T^e awkward end shy, A mother's cares. Etiquette in all its branches, Etc. Etc. Ita mechanical execution ia unsurpassed, making it the handsomest subscription book ever publshed. The illustrations are the Aneet and made by special artists, AGENTS WANTED Everywhere. The success of working-agents ia •omethhiR remarkable. None but live, energetic m'6p and wom»n wanted on this work. Wejruarn'atee EXCLUSIVE TKKRITORT Agents at work are milking from $1 to tlo per day. , Write at once for llluatrateo circular*and tornia and name any choice of territory; or to secure it uiirfAM'ri.v-sanri t>- f°r ^ompl^te agflfit'. oulfll. wMcWwillbe forwarded by return mail, po»tpaid. L0>eial terms guaranteed. Address SUN PUBLISING CO., f 9 RoWTtnd S t €er. State, Betroit* Mich; HATS, EJiPS AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, Wo. have enjoyed a prosperous trade the past vein-, hut we wish to increase it the coining season, and to do so we shall otter, as an extra indueement through t'ne months of March, April and May to the customer holding the largest uumher of "Gift Tickets." a <^ood suit of Clothes worth §1."T.00. TO the one holding the second largest numhef, a dress pattern of their cwn selection, and to' the one holding the third largest number, a pair of best hue shoes. h\(f*?cs or gents.' Kvory person braving j^oods at this store commencing March 1st will be given one "Gift Ticket" for every dollar's worth of goods paid for | at time of purchase, j We shall offer a /of of Childrens' \ Misses' and Ladies' Shoes aihalf\ price. We have a full line of work j igQQds, and can show the best Over- i alls for 5 cents in the market. ^/"•Highest market price paid for l*utter :wd Kggs. . Wm. H. MARSH, Gregory. are the cheapest in town. tt WE SELL BOOTS AND SHOES OBBOtl ROBINSON AND B U R T E N S H A W ' S MANUi^ACf tJRE which ia recommend eUditgh as to their style and quality. Call at Caveat*., aeid ' Patent btituUa FEES and all: for MODLKATE Maika attained, ncied OVRO'PtUlltf 0>POt«t« U. S. PATEltT> oFrrCB. We Save no *ub»ag#ncie*, all bnsin*«s> direct haace «an traaaa^t vHent bfialneM>in lea* time and at LESS COOT thaa thoae remote from Send model, drawinr, or p*oto, wfth de*crl»- tion, We adTlne Jf patMtable or not, fre«- of cbarw. Onr fee flot doe ttll patent U eeenrrd. A book, -How <• ObUll PateaVS,;W"* **<•>*•* rencea to actaal dleau Is your I U U , county, town, Mat fra*. Addraaa, _ . C A SNOW. & CO,- Opposite Palest Office, Washington, D. C. AflEHtt WANTED hi aconfecttom df n n BMrit and a thorough remmly for all Malarial trouble*. It is indorsed by Hit WfheftMedksl snd Scie»- tiflc authorltle* taaoag which is the late Benjamin Sillimsn, M.D., Dean of the Mwtical Department of Yale College. |3r-For sale by Droggtats, Grooers sad General Dealer*.' ^ Il^ptprloeU • o o o n a t i s i a t . sop jam •»». Dt* l"b's ; fl iui«; O ddsarwu ,aeoounU and r» boor** UBB* eseh mamth wtD kvep Ouestiiets Law Guida for farmers. y ^ u ^ t o ^ E S k * ^ wortto i e i f f l S e V oSTibaaTd tolaat ttyesw. eommiSKOB asdepaeial territory j ™ - dretilsn. Isdracwsfjw»«e*aLajsonni aodghii. Liberal ,X^ *M-»—.—.*•-»-' • , y * ,.ZJI i STATEJf^EWS. C o n d i t i o n o f W h e a t . The Michigan crop report for March embodies returns from 1,053 correspondents, representing 750 townships; 61)0 are from 442 townships in the southern lour tiers of counties, and 1U0 from 158 townships in the central counties. In answer to the question, 'Has the ground been well covered with snow during February." 178 correspondents in the southern four tiers of counties answer 'yes,' and 508 'no'; 105 correspondents in the central counties answer 'yes,' and 80 'no'; and 105 correspondents in the northern counties answer 'yes' and none *no.' In the southern comities 842 correspondents report wheat injured during February, and «00 report it not injured; in the central counties 36 report it injured and i:-J8 not injured, and in the northern counties •I report it injured and HO not injured. The temperature and rainfall during 1 ebruary were both below normal. In the southern four tiers the ground has been practically bare of snow since about the middle of February, and a succession of tree es and thaws is undoubtedly damaging w h e a t r e p o r t s have been received of the quantity of wheat marketed by fanners d u r i n g the month of February at S9 6 elevators anil mills. Of these, :)18 are in the southern four tiers, which is (56 per cent., and r>5 are in t h e fifth and sixth tiers of counties, which is t'4 per cent of the whole number in these sections, respectively. The d e l i c t i n is that somewhere near 1,51)0,000 bushels, besides what is necessary for their own needs, remain in the hands of the farmers of Michigan, to be placed upon the market later. V a l u e o f F a r m A n i m a l s . At the present time the world is working 58,5 rt /22:5 horses, according to a report just issued by the agricultural department. This shows that the United States has 13,000,000 hor-es in service, Europe has 3:2/00,()00. South America, :).000,000, Asia, 5,000,000, Canada, 2.000,- 000, Australasia 1,000,000. and Africa 703,000. For every horse a Michigan man sees a Spaniard sees eight goats. ' in the matter of live stock Michigan is well u;> to the fr >n^. s h e has 45V.H3 horses, worth an average price of Sill v'0, or a total value of $i~, 1 -J0,410. The number and values of her other classes of stock are: Milch cows -3:,30 . worth .S12.(>Sl,7N", or an average of 83 » each; oxen and other cattle, 511.4 00, worth > each: sheep 2,113,- 0, or $-i 73 each; N\ 780,700, or S » 3:* SI:2,-0 ,-1.,^, o r §05 l t 00!, worth S5,743,0 hogs, '. 0-,255, worth eacii. The value of live stock seems to be much more in Michigan than in states a d o i n i n g it. For instance, the average value of horses in Michigan is 8 11 so, in Indiana, S-i 0.', in Illinois §77 25. The average of sheep in Michigan is 82 72, in Indiana, 82 "5. in Illinois 82 4 ' , In Ohio 82 til. The same excess in favor of Michigan is noticeable in all other classes of stock. i-'ernow, the of Forestry, H i n t s o n F o r e s t r y . The proceedings of the Forestry convention, which, was held in .January in (irand Kapids under tin* auspices of the state forestry commission, have been published as bulletin No. :>: of the department of botany and forestry. A great many valuable papers are given and t h e e will be of value not only to the lumbermen merely, but to every farmer who has a wood lot or has occasion to set trees. Among the writers arc <'. \V. Garfield, K. W. Barber. 1 . 1). Watkins. 1 rot's. Heal, Bally, Cook, Satterlee, Ke.l/ie. B. E United Slates Commissioner Eugene l.'avenport. " H i n t s for Arbor L a y " is the title of bulletin No. :>•'. Besides giving a concise history of Arbor Day it contains an article by Prof. Northrup of Connecticut, urging its observance by schools, and it also contains a dialogue and programme, prepared by the teachers of the (irand Kapids schools, suitable for adootion by schools of the->tate. if the suggestions of the bulletin are adopted Arbor Day may be of interest to the school children and of future value to the state. H o w i t i s t o b e S p e n t . A draft of 87.500 from the United- States treasurer was received at the state agricultural college the other day, which p a y s l h c i i r s t installment of the 815,000 appropriated hy congress under the Hatch bill for an experimental station at the college. Three thousand dollars or this amount will be used as the law permits f< r buildings. The college will yield up the bee house and the experimental barn to the station, and the station will also take an interest in the newhorticultural building. Two thousand dollars will be used in establishing and conducting a branch on the sand barrens in the northern ( a r t of ihe state. The locarrorrof- the station has not yet been definately decided upon, ('no thousand dollar- will be expended iiiuLr the direction of Mr. Morton of Lenawee, and Mr. Chamberlain of P e r r o n county, for the dairy interests, and ex; eri 1 ents'will also lie conducted in horticulture, foresty. ohemisty. agriculture, entomology and veterinary science. A V e n e r a b l e J u d g e D e a d . Judge J. Eastman Johnson died at his home in Mies recently after a brief sickness. He was s;j years old. Judge Johnson was a gentleman of the old school, cordial, genial and dignified, lie has for many \ e a r s been prominent in this state. He has been a regent of the state university, wa^ probate judge of St. Joseph county several years and wafl the republican presidential elector for his district in 1*84. Hut it was as a high and prominent Mason that he was I est known. He was a thorough masonic student and possessed an extensive library of the literature of the order. He was grand secre'ary of the grand lodge of the state a number of years and was grand master ot the grand.lodge one or more terms, M i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . Nearly 85,000 has been raised at Charlotte for natural gas purposes. A fine mirage of Big ( l a m lake and surroundings was seen at Cadillac the other morning. Forty Dutch families, direct from Holland, are expected to settle in Kalamazoo this spring. Ludington already has $10,000 subscribed towards her proposed furniture factory. T h e state military board has decided to buy 000 overcoats for the state troops. Arnold Burges, one of the best known sporting men In southern Michigan and a writer of merit upon all subjects pertain* ing to 1 eld sports, died in Hillsdale a few days ag >. He was a regular contributor to the Chicago Field, W i l k e s ' Spirit of t h e T i m e s and the London s t o r t i n g papers. He was the owner of one of the finest kennels of Llewellyn a e t t e w i n the United States. Louis Drinkhan of Exeter was kicked in the region of the heart by a horse and instantly killed, while hauling logs. Berrien county faimers are being lightning- rodded and swindled in the old way. It is all right, however, tor what money they throw awav in that manner will be saved from the Bohemian cat men. The Freeman manufacturing company of Missouri have decided to remove to Kalkaska. This company has a capital stock of $11)0,1)00, and will erect three buildings and emyl >y not loss t h a n 100 men the year around. Sydney Smith of Shaftsburg, was splitting wood. The axe struck a clothes-line and glancing struck Mr. Smith on the forehead, fracturing his skull. E. II. Sage of Fork, Osceola county, fell on the ice and broke his back. Vassar has voted to bond itself for $:>0,- 000 for waterworks. M i c h g a n engineers of the brotherhood of that trade are sending lots of material help to the men of the Burlington A CJuincy road who are out on a stride. lt is alleged that since the French copper syndicate has got control of the copper product of this w; rid, some of the small mines in the Michigan diggings can l e - sume operations and make some money. The state republican league has issued a call for township organization throughout the sta'e. and headquarters, until further notice have teen fixed at the Michigan club,'. 2 Fort street west, Detroit. The county clubs have been requested to celebrate the Fourth of J u l y in a patriotic manner. Dr. John Lansing of Clare, has been arrested charged with conspiracy to murder Dr. F. J. Todd, another physician of that village. E. F. Parsons of Kalamo, is dead of iujurtes received from a falling tree. Sylvester Gardner of Creenville, has been convicted of sending obscene literature through the mails and sentenced to one year In the state house of correction. The Dig Kapids district camp-meeting is to be permanently located at Peed City. Last Feb -nary Mrs. Lucretia Your.ge of Bridgeport was struck by Isaac Bearinger's carriage and thrown into the ditch. "She has commenced suit against Mr. Bearinger for 810,00;) damages. He is a lumberman at East Saginaw. Sjoird Jonker of Holland had both eyes destroyed and his face horribly disfigured by shooting off an old gun that had been overloaded. Dr. Gaucher of Nashville has been bound over for trial at the circuit court on a charge of grave-robbing. Steps are being taken at Kalamazoo to form a celery trust. . Two million feet of pine timber will I e used in the underground workings of the Vulcan iron mine this season. T h e state military, board have received permission from the United States government to use the desired grounds at Mackinac Island for the coining state encampment. The supreme c;uirt has decided tha* there are no errors in the proceedings of the lower court in the Horace White case, which was appealed fiom Cheboygan county. W h i t e will have to serve his term of fifteen years in the penitentiary for a criminal assault on Mrs. Miller la-t July. The New York society of veterans met in Lansing a few days a g o a n d elected Norman G. Cooper of s t u r g i s president and A. A. Wilber of Sturgis secretary. The p u b i c decorations in Lansing in honor of the grand army encampment eclipsed anything ever before hung out in the capital city. John Korstanje of (irand Rapids, paid 878 40 for giving a fellow workman a severe licking. The story that Gov. Luce has been governor of Wyoming and a United States senator, as well a- a major general, is denied by his excellency. Ole Mentarek is a Finn who went crazy last fall and abandoned civilization at the same time. He left his home at Ishpeming ami commenced life in the forest, --keefdttg it—ttp~-aUwinter a n d - r e t a i n i n g just sense enough to steal something to eat and to build a.huge fire during zero weather. His w h e r e a l w i t s were not learned until two or three days ago, when he was captured and jailed. His clothing was nearly all g. ne, having been burned and worn to rags A six-year-old boy named Ka'naski was burned to death In Alpena a few days ago. Azel Orcutt, one of the earliest pioneers of Hillsdale, dropped dead of heart disease the other day. George Haddock, an early pioneer and retired merchant of Battle Creek, attempted to kill himself with a pair of shears the other day. He is insane, Schneider A Messner '8 saw and gristmill* on Cass river, s l \ miles from East Saginaw, w a s burned the other night. Loss, $5,000. T r u m a n H. Haskell died in Saginaw City a few days ago. He was a member of Company E, Twenty-third Michigan infantry during the war, and while marching toward Gettysburg on Julv -J, Y,:t, he sutfered a sunstroke and his life was saved ! by the free use of a bottle of peach brandy Which a cli valrous southerner had given Col. C. D. Little on the morning <f t h a t ; day. Mr. Haskell had a foot crushed in ' the service. T h e trial ot George McCarty for killing John Carpenter in a saloon in Battle Creek some' time ago, resulted in his ac- j quittal. The evidence showed McCarty I a n d Carpenter w e r e friends and no malice waa shown. McCarty wept freely d a r i n g the trial. Almost everyone thought he would be convicted. Mark Desky of Muskegon had Miss Florence Palmer as his bookkeeper, and he charged her with stealing from his store, r loreuce brought suit for slander against her employer, claiming 05,000 damages. The jury returned a verdict for $50 for the plaintiff. Perry H a n n a h of Traverse City writes from Los Angeles, Cal., advising Michigan people to consider well before leaving comfortable homes for the uncertainties of California. He says that thousands of laboring men and their families are living in tents throughout California. K. C. Kedzle of the state agricultural college has decided to locate the pine burren experimental farm within one mile of Grayling. Eighty acres of land have been secured and work will be begun as soon as the weather permits. William Flake, Detroit burglar, serving three y e a r s ' sentence at states' p r i o n nearly pounded keeper 0. G. Coleman to death for reprimand. The other convicts pulled Flake off. Oscoda county g a v e 50 majority for local option. Henry F. Lapp, treasurer of Genes- e county, is dead, aged »>c. Elizabeth Downer, who sued William F. Turner at Stanton, for alleged seduction ot her daughter Ada. aged 11, received a verdict for S500 damages. Jacob Cornell, resident of .Michigan for over forty >ears and of Lansing for twenty- five years, is dead. The Michigan Central railroad has petitioned Ingham county circuit court t > allow the removal of the state swamp land cases from its docket to United States court at Detroit DETROIT M A K K K H WHEAT, Whit© * 85¾¾ Coax, p eRrebdu . . . S5y,t$ BARLEY, 1 40 MALT 80 TIMOTHY SEED 2 50 CLOVER SEEH. per bag H 85 FEED, per c w t . . . . lb 00 FLOUK—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 50 Michigan r o l l e r . . . . 4 25 Minnesota p a t e n t . . 4 00 Minnesota oaken*1. 4 25 Michigan rye il (55 B u c k w h e a t , p e r o w t 2 25 APPLES, new, per t>oi 2 75 BEANS, picked 2 50 ." u n p i c k e d . . . . . 1 80 BEESWAX 22 BCTTEK.. 22 CHEESE, per lb 12 D H I E P AI'I'LKS, per lb 5 EGGS, per doz 12 HONEY, per l b . . . 17 (SB 86 8(5 W 35}.£ 1 50 yo 2 55 a 'jo (O/20 00 Co) 4 75 ($ 4 50 m 5 00 $ 4 50 ((¾ a 75 (t$ 2 50 (a) 3 00 (uj 2 55 («) 2 10 0 0J 00 90 Hoi's per lb HAY, per ton. clover 7 " " t i m o t h y 11 MALT, per bu UNIONS, per bbl 3 25 POTATOES, per bu bO POULTRY—Chickens.per l b . . 12 Ueese 11 Turkeys 13 Ducks per lb 13 PROVISIONS—Mess Pork. .. .14 50 Family H 50 E x t r a mess beef 7 25 Lard 7 Dressed hogs.. G 00 •' Beef.... 2¼ Hams 11 (<{) Shoulders 7 (g Biicon 10 (a) 'Si ti 13 18 8 8 00 00 05 75 85 13 12 14 14 (((VI ((0. 1 (i$ 3 di «0, (i» <l5 as («U5 00 (ad 5 00 " 50 8 25 4 11 8 101¾ 5 5 ^ (5¾ Tallow, per l b . . 3 <$ 3)-.j HIDES—Green City per lb Country.." tireen Calf , Cured , Salted " 7 Sheep skjns, wool.. 50 (^ 1 0J LIVE STCOK. CATTLE—Markut weak, U)?»l">c $3 i>0(u5 15; stockerd and feeder*. H 50; cows, bulls and mixed, $ Texas led bteors, 13 , ^ 4 ... HOGS—Market strong, mixed, 5 4U; heavy, $5 35(«;5 50; light, 5 35; skips, *3 40i.rO i \>,,. SHEEP—Market s t e a d y ; natives, $4(^T; western $5 25(^5 00; Texans, $4((05; lain ha, J5 2;'.(a)tl 2.\ '1 lie Druve.rs' Journal vfecial cablegram from London quotes demand fox. cattle very..we;.k. 1 rices shade lower. Best American beeves, L c per lb, estimated dead weight. lower; $2 l.VJ lir^i Uo; »5 15(g H e n r y 15cr<jh l > « a d . Henry Leigh, founder and president of the society for tlie prevention of cruelty to animals, died in New Vorlc the other morning. Henry Hergh was born in New Vorlc in 1823 and educated at Columbia colle-e He wras tlv: a u t h o r e d ' several w o i k s o f fiction, and was secretary of legation at St. Petersburg in Lso. , and subse g e n t l y vice-consul there, but is chiefly known throughout the world for his inter- st in and connection with the work of preventing cruelty to animaL. lie succeeded in getting the -'American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to A n i m a l s " incorporated in ls.'.fl. The tirst year there were 101 pro-editions, and in the thirleen years ending \v;th'1S7N there were 1-,-00 AN EMPEROR'S FUNERAL. Emperor William Buried With Royal Honors. T h e funeral of Emperor William took place on the 16th i n s t , in Berlin. T h e troops, who were ranged four deep along the route taken by the funeral cortegd, wore heavy cli aks. The low temperature had no apparent effect ui on the people, and hundreds of thousands of spectators occupied the space behind the sol- 1 dleru, while every window along Unter ! den Linden was crowded. All the houae-t on the thoroughfare were covered with mourning and exhUlted 1 ags with black drapery. At the street crossings massive pillars drai ed with black and surmounted by Prussian eagles had been erected. The lamp-posts were covered with crape, and at every 50 paces there were large condelbras bearing flaming cressets. The route of tin* funeral presented a most imposing aspect, entirely in keeping with the deep sorrow and reverence of the people. The center of the road was strewn w i t h g i a v e l and fir branches, i n Pariser plat/, large crape festoons t ntwlfaed with laurel were hung. The Uradoub^rg gate was draped, and there was a large arch in front of It upon which were the words "God Mless Y o u . " The funeral service took place in the cathedral in accordance with the program, hmperor Frederick was not present, t h e weather being too severe to permit ot" his exposing himself. The service began with a soft prelude on the orgftn, during which the mourners began to assemble. Dr. Koe^el, the court chaplain, read passages from the Ninetieth Psalm, and verses 25 and :0 of the eleventh chapter of John. The choir sang "1 Know T h a t My Redeemer L i v e t h . " Passages were then re.ul from Psalm 01, and Timothy, fourth chapter, 7th and Stu verses, the chaplain concluding with the words. '•Blessed are they who die in the Lord, now and e v e r m o r e . " The choir responded with the words. "Yen, the spirit sayeth they shall rest from their labors; their works shall live alter t h e m . ' ' The prayer was then intone I, " W h a t God doth, is well done.' Dr. Koegel delivered the sermon, standing beside the coil.11. His text was: "Lord, now lettest Thou T h y servant depart in peace, according to T h y word, for mine eyes have seen Thy salvation." He concluded his sermon with the Lortl s prayer, .and the congregation then sang the hymn "YYenn Ich Kinmal Soil S c h e i d e n . " A motet fr.-m C r a u n s ' "Toil .Je-ui" was then sung by the choir, after which the members of the vSieg Akadamie rendered " W L Herri ch ist die N«,;e W e l t . " At 12:45 o'clock |>r. Koegel pronounced the 1 enediction, while at the same time volleys were tired by the i n a n t r y on the outside. The cathedral ceremony closed with the singing of "Holy, Holy is the L o r d . " The remains of the royal dead were escorted to the mausoleum, where they were received by ttie pastor or Chariot tenburg and Cl.ap ain Koegel then read the p r a t e r , "Mlessed is the Man Who Lesisteth T e m p t a t i o n , " and the Lord's 5 rayer. The chaplain then closi d the solemn service with the I enediction. Members of the im erial fa 1 ily and the other mourners then withdrew, the generals taking farewell ot their dead master by placing their hands as if in salute upon his coilin. A salvo of artillery announced that the ceremony was over. The services were in every way worthy ot the occasion. The military display was magnificent, though somber. The entire escort, com 1 rising the elite of the1 anux, wore dark ovoi coats and mantles, owing to the extreme cold. A II the surroundings of the funeral car were invea;ed with solemnity. \ The chief motuner, the heir to the throne, accompanied by three kings of German blood, followed by the most illustrious representatives of every Kuropean (ountry, whose presence gave evidence of the universal veneration in which the deceased was held, and by a long line of statesmen, all combined to give the scene an impresslveness that was reflected in the demeanor of the dense throng watching the cortege. Memorial services were held in England, Turkey, Russia, Australia and throughout Prance. eye* tk»t these m u t u a l righto m u i t only Berve for promoting the public welfare and which r e m a i n s the supreme l%m ot t h e land, a n d which must always be employed In fully satisfying any f u r t h t r and undoubted national requirements which m a y arise us necessary, and the surest guar* antee of unimpeded execution of these tasks 1 see in the unabated maintenance of the w a r ] ike power of the country, of my well-tried army, and of the navy now growing up, for which important duties have arisen in the acquirement of transoceanic possessions. Both m u s t at all times be maintained by the full completion of their organl atlon, which has already formed the foundation of their tame, and which insures their further effective service. 1 am resolved to conduct the government, both in the empire and in P r u s s i a with a conscientious observation of the provisions of the constitutions 0 each. These have been founded by my predecessors on the throne, up n the wise recognition of irrefutable necessities and the t-ettlement of difticult tasks arising in the social and official life of the country, and must ba observed on all skies. In order to in uie their force and beneficent effect, 1 desire that the basis of religious toievetteft which for centuries past has been hftM sacred by my house shall contniue t o Bv extended to all my subjects, of whatever religious community or cieetl. Kvery ene of them stands equally near to my heart, for all have sh >wu e pially complete devotion in times of danger. He then announces that every proposal of financial refo m must be assured in advance. Economical prosperity will be looked after, the nuiub-r o: orliclals reduced and a better system of salaries given effect. « . GENERAL NEWS, •V- -Prosecutions instituted hy it for cruelty. I t h c unbreakabJe_bond between the si-ver T h e society was instrumental in-effecting many rcfo ms in the care and transporta^- tion of animals. Many branches of the parent society have been organi ed in the state of New York, while throughout the Lnited States, in Canada, Enghwd and other foreign countries a large number of soc et'es patterned after It have been formed. T J i o u s a n r t s K i l l e d . Advices from Chiha announce that the earthquake which visited the province of Yurrau December 15 was accompanied by frightful mortality. The city o, Ching Chan was razed, and not less than 5,()()0 p6o;.le were killed: while the number injured reached 20.000. Vamen was destroyed. At Lam on enormous 1 ssures appeared, from which water was ejected, and at Lo Chan the entire face of the country has been changed. It is estimated that more than 10,000 perished at the last named place. • S i x K i l l e d . ' A serious accident on the Mexican National road near SaltIIlo occurred on the loth inst. A construction train taking a large number of Mexican laborers from Naltillo to the end of ttie trae . while en route one car containing thirty men jumped the track and rolled down an enhaiikment, killing six, seriously in uring twenty. The train was under control 01 a contractor, and the company is not responsible for the aceideirt. A n O i ' i i c i a l P r o c l a m a t i o n . The new emperor has issued his (irst proclamation to his people, announcing Ins accession and eulogizing his father's memory. He concludes thus: Imbued with the greatness of my mission, I -hall make it my whole endeavor to continue the fabric in the spirit in which it was f o u n d e d - to make Germany the center of peace and 10 foster her welfare. To my faithful people who have stood by my house throughout the history of the whole e c n t u n , in good as in evil days, I offer my unbounded confidence, for I am convinced that on the basis of Gov. Lowry of Mississippi Is holding passes on all the railroads of the state, notwithstanding the law, which says an officer offending may be fined and imprisoned. Mrs. Henrietta JSnell, widow of the Chicago millionaire, offers 810,000 reward for the arrest and detention of W. P. I ascott. The offer holds good for (50 days. The new fast mail from ocean to ocean, has been delayed, pending a settlement of the troubles on the C. B. & C- lines. T h e chamber of commerce of I Lmnrck, Dakota, telegraphed Mayor Hewitt of New York, offering substantial aid to the blizzard-stricken city of the east. The estimated cost of collecting customs revenue for the fiscal year is S. ,896,- 20¾ In many places between Moscow and Cresco, Penn., during the great storm, drifts were 40 feet deep. T h e gold, silver, l n i t e d States and national bank notes in the treasury on t h e - 15th inst. amounted to $670,::85,402. Certificates out-dunding, gold, $'.>4,208,»i:il, silver $187,171,744, currency $10,3'.>5,< 00. J u d g e Gresham in Chicago decide! that the intervention of the courts is not necessory to compel the Wabash to carry C , P . & (i. freight. William A. Parker was lynched at Washington, N. C , for the murder of Cen. Br an Grimes, eight y e a s ago. Parker, when drunk, confessed the crime. Robbers brutally heat Jiridgekeeuer Huff, at Columbia, 8. ('., murdered a ^ e - gio servant and set fire to the house. Ruff may recover. The Hon. J. Tarbcll, formerly first comptroller of the treasury department, died at hL ln-me in Washington March 15. Over •!•: lives were lost by the storm at Lewes, Del., on the l'2th inst. Eli Davie, a barn-burner, was taken fropi jail at Woodland Mills, Tenn, and lynched by a mob. The wheat crops in Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas are 111 the best condition ever known. A wharf fire at Savannah, (ia., destroyed :5,()0() barrels _of rosin and :.0() barrels of turpentine. Over '20 persons were frozen to death in Essex county, X. .1., during the great storm. ei gn "a: n (T ThF'pirbpTeT'wTiTchTTm I e p e m 1 elff - ly of every change in the life of the state forms the unalterable inheritence nfu tho house; of llohenzollern, my crown rests henceforward as securely as it does upon the devotion of the country 10 the government of which I am now called, and of which 1 solemnly promise to be a faithful king both in happiness and sorrow. May God grant me his blessing and strength to carry out this woik. to which my life shall henceforth he devoted. The emperor has also written a letter to Prince i'.ismarck, which is given to the public, in which he outlines his policy. Pecogni/.ing Bismarck's part in carrying out the late emperor's policy, the emperor speaks of what he expect-; to be the line followed out under his administration, as follows: Ordinances, constitution and the right of the empire and of Prussia must, be,ore all, be consolidate 1 In the veneration and in the customs of the nation. Concussions, which frequent changes in state regulation and measures entail, shouid be avoided.as much as possible. The advancement of the administration of the im erial government must be left undi-turbed on the firm foundation whereon the Prussian state lias hitherto rested in security in the empire. The constitutional rights of all federal governments must RS conscientiously 0« respected as those of the ivlchstag] but added to both a similar respect lor the rights of the emperor must he expected at the same time. \\ e must keep before our The Indiana prohibition state convention met in Indianapolis the other day, with several bundled delegates present who were enthusiastic in their deportment. The platform tie 1 a' ds straignt-out prohibition, and is in favor of woman suffrage. Lev, .1. S. Hughes, who was a candidate for secretary of slate in 1^86, was nominated for governor. Milwaukee was the scene0: a disastrous fire on the 15th inst.. causing a loss of $-PJ5,ui)o. ( ne fireman was kiled and several others injured by falling wails. The Rev. Kugene Peck, pastor of the Eas'ern Piesbyterian church of Washington, was struck by a locomotive while walking on the railroad track on the outskirts of that city and instantly kilied. FOREIGN NEWS. The emperor and empress of Germany arrived in Berlin on the 10th inst. The emperor wa> less fatigued by the journey than was thought 1 ossible. The British bark Tasmania collided with the British shi » City of Corinth, of Folkestone, and '35 lives were lost. By the breaking of a bridge in Berlin the other day, 12 persons were drowned. Emperor William's funeral was held on. the 10th inst., with all the state c e r e a l nles. In the British house of c o m m o n s m e n v members appeared in mourning as a m a n t ; of respect to t h e memory of Emperor WlKliam. The German troops have sworn all**: giance to Frederick 111. It is stated on good Dominion government the action of the American senate <4ttbtu tishciies treaty but will push the ratlflc tion bill immediately after the debate unrestricted reciprocities is concluded. Gen. Boulauger has been relieved of tho command of the French war department for a breach of discipline in visiting Pari* without permission. Prince Oscar of Sweden, was married on the 15th Inst., t> Miss Ebba Mnnck, his mother's maid of honor. authority t h a i t h e ( will not wait for'v:' m •X >*&* ^ V" LE'S HOME-SONQ. WW JPNEBT M'GAFFEY. Ini the4nsk of wjnter evenings when the J snow Ilea white On the highways and byways across the path of night, Then i sit within my kitchen, with Helen on my knee, And listen to the song that the kettle sings to me. Outside it's cold and cheerless, but all within is warm, What cure 1 for the wailing of the wind above the storm/ I am sitting watching Don, and Helen crows in glee A* the hears the cheerful song that the kettle sings to mii- Y<M can talk about your nightingale, in the month of June B«t he couldn't hold a candle to a kettle all in tune, Tbough the music of composers is good enough for ait Uteres a kettle's singing to electrify the heart JWu i jlmli i, joggle joggle, the kettle's , keeping time, fr\*>Sfc the music of its ditty, like the tinkle of a rhyme, And "sui sibi sibi, and sul sibi se," Is a sort of Latin jingle the kettle sings to me. Tho' frost is on the windows I see the summer's gleam And the tlush of running waters in the kettle's voice of steam, And robins in the sunshine are warbling in the grove As the kettle sings its solo upon the kitchen stove. And Helen winks and wriggles, as fast the fire glows While 1 count the many dimples on her chubby little toes, And Don and 1 and Helen—we all of us agree That there's nothing like the song which the kettle sings to me. —Chicago Inter-Ocean. THE GOVERNESS. BY J . E . CHAPTER. I. Margaret Crewe sat on a stile, in the home meadow, staring dreamily, almost moodily, at Oak Hurst, whose red rook and queer twisted chimney-stacks were wreathed in ivy, while the sunlight fell in bars of burnished gold on the windows, making them Hash like polished copper, and streamed between the trunks of the giant oaks* that gave the •place its name, and glanced on the silver- birches and budding beeches, and other monarchs that studded tho laud around the forest house. * It was a pretty place always, and looked its best illuminated by the cherry spring sunshine, that woke .into life the modest violet and pure snowdrop; and the girl sitting on the stile felt a sob rise in her throat at tho thought of leaving it—her home of tlyee years. They had been happy years-— mfcdefately, temperately happy only; after the brilliant and stormy ones that had gone before, they seemed full of peace and quiet to the storm-tossed girl. However, there was no help for it — she must go. Henry Eocksley's new wifo hated Margaret Crewe, the governess, because she was beautiful, and she. Mrs. Locksley, was plain; and she was jealous of the good honest fellow whoso aOections she^uad won. Why she need have pitched on Margaret as the object of her jealousy was a mystery,for if tho master of Oak Hurst meant making love to ••- her,- surely he woul> h ave done so when she iirst came to his house three years before to teach his little motherless boy, and not alter he had taken to himself of his own free will another wife. ; >nly the green-eyed monster took tirm possession of Gertrude l.ockslcy's heart, and nothing would exorcise this demon save the departure of the governess. Harriet Loeksley, Henry's sister, flatly declined to see any fault in the girl, who had so honestly discharged herduty towards little Jim. and as it was -•"'hardly a subject on which tho new made wife could consult her bridegroom, she set herself silently and steadily to work to make Miss Crewe feel herself Uc trop at Oak Hurst, and miserable and unwelcome, as one woman so well can make another, if she is spiteful and choses to do so. Margaret struggled on bravely for the sake of tho child for a while, ana also because the Lockslcys, brother and sister, were unfailingly kind to her; and being friendless and poor, she dreaded just Na little facing the world again. £*ch day Mrs. Loeksley became more Wide and insulting in her ;:i.inner, found fault with everything she aid—her mode of teaching the chud her dress, her manners, etc. and lost no opportunity of lowering and humiliating in t b a e y e s of the servants, who readily triple weir cue from their new mistress, ••id Were insolent to tho dependent jjorernoss, who, after all, they argued, Waa-'Jittlo better than themselves and JPMUty a servant for all that she dressed -Uk« a lady and had her raeals with tho ttwily. - sjra, Loeksley altered this, and after w arrival Margaret breakfasted in MrtMly state in the schoolroom. Hanry Loeksley made a feeble pro '•Poor little Jim!" tenderly after a pause, while the tears welled afresh to the sad blue eyes; "he will miss me; 1 hope—I do hope she will be kind to him;" and then she thought of the days she had spent rambling in the fields and meadows with the boy, his little hand clasping hers, his little feet pattering along, and his tongue going at no end of a rate as he asked her all sorts of queer questions, tho outcome of the dawn of intelligence and understanding. It galled her to dwell on those peaceful days, full of cailm, ere Gertrude Rayner came to reign at Oak Hurst as mistress, for all was so sadly changed since she held the reins of management and she felt that she was being driven out, worsted 4n the fight; and her proud spirit not yet subdued by poverty and adversity, rebelled fiercely against this tyrant in petticoats, who, secure in a good man's love, with cwery comfort money could procure, was heartlessly forcing her once more to face a pitiless world alone. •'She treats me like a dog,1' she murmured angrily. "1 will not lay myself open to such treatment any longer,11 her pride stung by the thought of the many humiliations she had' experienced at Mrs. Locksley's hands " I will look out for something else, and tell Mr. i oedsley— no, 'my employer,' as she would term him, bitterly, "of my decision to-morrow.1' And having come to this conclusion, Margaret rose slowly from the stile with her usual grace of movement, and turned toward the house. Half-way across the lawn, she was encountered by a big fair woman, detestably, colorlessly fair; flax n hair, light gray eyes, with white lashes, and a skin like a snow drift. "So, Miss Crewe," commenced this large white woman, "idling away your time as usual? It was only yesterday I told you P thought you might occupy you leisure hours -which, by the way, seem to be many—in mending the child's clothes. I don't care to do it." "1 can quite believe that," returned Margaret shortly, her blue eyes flashing ominously "It is your duty," continued Mrs. Loeksley with irritating calm and effrontery, "to keep his clothes neat and tidy—part of your daily work, just as much as it is tho housemaid's to dust his nursery." "And like the housemaid I fail to give you satisfaction," observed the governess coolly, controlling her wrath. "Well certainly," acknowledged the mistress of Oak Hurst, with a sneer that made her plain face absolutely - ideous. "If the arrangement for Jim were placed in my hands I should look out at once for another, and, to my mind, more suitable instructress for him." , "A fortunate thing for me that a r / rangements are not in your hands " / "i've no doubt you think so. To/tny mind you are altogether unsuiteti for tho position you hold " / "Indeed!" 'Yes, indeed." "You think I am too good/looking?" suggested .Vargaret tantalizingly. "By no means " return/d the other quickly. « Tto fast-lopking, if you like." 'You are the first person who has ev< r lold mo that," exclaimed the girl with another ominous Hash from her beautiful eyes. "Really?" said Mrs. Loeksley insult- "1 dare say I shall not be the last You have more the appearance of a third-rate actress than a governess," with a jealous glance at the slender figure and well-poised graceful golden head. ••And you look like a lady, and are not one—not even womanly," retorted Margaret fiercely, losing all self-control, and then realizing to what a low level she was sinking by bandying words with such a woman, she turned away abruptly, and walked swiftly to the school room, where tea and her pupil were awaiting her. That evening, as soon as Henry Loeksley returned, she sought him, and in a few words told him her desire to leave as s on as possible. "1 shall be sorry to lose you," ho said with kindly eyes, "and Jim will bo in despair." "I hope not," she said quickly, a suspicious moisture in her eyes, a tremble on her red lips. "I am sure of it; he is much attached to you."., "He is so young; he will soon grow .to care for another governess." "I don t know that; he is not like "As governess?i n' "Yea; or companion. I don't mind which." "Or both togetherP" '•That would be rather a difficult position, would it not?" "No; I don t see why it should be You might instruct a child during the day, and read, play or sing to the parent or parents at night'' "Yes. Still, that would hardly give me a leisure moment." "True. Then you would not care to accept such an engagement?" "I hardly know," sne said doubtfully. "Needs must, sometimes; I cannot afford to be idle.'' "The reason I ask is," he went on. "because an old friend of mine asked me to look out for a lady who ^ oulu° instruct his little niece tor four hours in the day, and sing to him, and play chess with him, of an evening occasion ally." " I s e e . " "Do you feel disposed to try it? My friend lives at Harlowe Hall, Bracken dene, South Devon. His sister, Mrs. Morton, lives with him, and it is her daughter who will be your pupil. They are very rich people, I think your duties will be light, and not unpleasant, and the salary will be higher by twenty pounds than you have been receiving." "Very liberal," she murmured. "Will you think it over? They would want you at once," he continued, divining there had been a storm in a teacup, and that it would be a relief to Margaret to get away soon from Oak Hurst; "so you could go this week. You can have a holiday. Will you thinkit over and let me know your decision?" "There is no necessity to do that," she answered quietly. "I have already arrived at a decision." "You refuse9" he exclaimed. "On the contrary, I accept, and am deeply grateful to you for telling me of it." "I am glad." he returned cordially. "I am sure vou will be happy there." "I trust sb." "And we shall hea/ of you, and see you sometimes, too. / H arriet and I generally go there at 0hristmas." "I shall be glad^to see you and Miss Loeksley again/' she answered warmly. 1'And now to arrange matters;" and then they plunged into business details, and when she lefrhis room it was arranged that she should goto Devonshire the following Tuesday, unless Mr3 Morton sen-t contrary directions. / [TO BE CONTINUED.J SCIENCE OF BUMPOLOGY. T I M B u m p s of Conjugality, A c q u i s i t i v e . Caution a n d ttolf-Etteom Described. Henry CJuy Carleton in N. Y. World. WAS asked l a s t week bv a man who had been my warm irieud for th rteen y e a r s , b u t w i t h whom I a m n o t now on speaking terms, to go to a phrenologi s t a n d nave ray head examined. Noticing my start of alarm, ; he said that the operation did not con- : sistin pr\ ing off tne lid and meddling f with the contents, but simply that the phrenologist would study my bumps and then give mo information of great value concerning my must prominent characi teristii s. Phrenology, he said was the | coming se ence of self-knowledge, and i a man who knew his own bumps could \ infallibly tell what his career was going i to be and ask no favors I went to hunt up a phrenologist, I 1 soon found one. For ten minutes 1 was entertained by an inspection of the rogues' gallery in the ante-room, displaying the heads of Hr. Chalmers, a Himalaya baboon. Daniel O'Connell, an African gorilla, Theodore Parker, ISoss Tweed Thomas Jetierson, Dr. Channing and other desperadoes, and then I was asked, in a hollow and impressive whisper, to step into the consulting department, where the examination would be held. I sat down on one chair, and a young man with a wealth of auburn hair and some stenographic ability sat on another, prepared to take notes. The professor then stood in front of me awhile, studied the architecture of my ears sized up my facial expression and ran his eye rapidly over the various slopes and plateaus of my head. Then he said: 4 e-markable; very remarkable, sir. You have a very remarkable head.' 1 waved my hand in deprecation, but what he said was no surprise to me. He approached, ran his fingers cautiously through my principal cowlick, and said: ingl\ <a» inst this, but he was completely is wife's thumb, and gavo wav> 7 "to'Iter in all things "No it must come to end. I cannot | brook any more insults," said Margar- j et slowly, as she looked at tho old red j house turough a mist of blinding tears, j that blurred and blotted out the land- '• scape for a while. 'She hates me; and j it is better I should g o . " most children.' "No; he is unusually quick and keen for his age " 'You have managed him wonderfully well." "I am glad you think so " "And 1 am very sorry to hear you must leave us. I hope you have nothing to complain of that you have teen comfortable here." "You and Miss Loeksley have been most kind," she returned warmly. "Then why * o you go?" he enquired with visible hesitation. "You do not lind the work too hard?" "Oh no; f have had plenty of leisure. Only I think it best to go." Loeksley seemed to understand for he remained silent, regarding the governess intently. For the first timo in all the three years she had livod in his houses he real zed how beautiful she was —how graceful, how ladylike, and woll bred; and also for tho first time a suspicion of his wife's unreasonable and groundless jealousy flashed across his brain ami a feeling very like indigua tion stirred his honest lieart. "And what are you going to do?*' he asked kindly. "Try to get an engagement in one of the southern counties—Devonshire if possible." / She Was Disappointed. / T h e r e are an abundance of 'good men in Dakota and there are many instances where matches have been made through the agency of newspapers, but that plan does not always work out domestic fel city. An instance is given. A year or so ago a dark-eyed, comely and intelligent iady, of marriageable years, came over from Scotland to visit her married sister in Canada. Her name was Inness. She saw a stray copy of the Chicago Helping Hand, containing the caril of a Dakota bachelor wanting a lady correspondent "with view of matrimony." She responded —in fun, of course. Various letters passed between them, photographs were exchanged. The young man represented himsef as a young farmer with house, stock and suburban estate. He was pictured in the mind of the lady as a sort of English country gentleman. Ho proposed and she accepted with the condition that, if both were pleased on meeting they would marry, he sending her money to pay her fare from Canada to the South Dakota town. She came a few weeks ago and, as she stepped from the car. was recognized and welcomed by the delighted young man, as she was monlovely than the photo indicated. But the delight was not mutual. Miss Inne>s insisted that .he was not the man who sat for the picture—had red hair and didn't suit her fancy at all. She turned her back upon him and cruelly blasted all his fond hopes of conjugal joys, returning to Canada on tho next train. That young man at Parker is out the money advanced for her fare and the object of merriment to all the ma:dens of that section, none of whom >ould now marry him Ho might have fared better had he sent his own photograph and been honest in his representations. —St. Paul Globe. It's a Hunt for the Soul, is It! — If-any one doubts-that the healing of disease"by mental methods is going on briskly in this city, let him drop into the otri es of some of the be t known practitionejs and see the collect on of patients waiting hour after hour in order that each may get a treatment. Nine o'clock is the hour for beginning the business of healing, and from tint hour on until the otr'co closes at night it is neverempty, and most of the patients reach a point when thev dechrre them selves healed. More than that they say they never get tired after once having bten put In order by ( hri.-tian science Surely from all this .several important conclusions can te deduced. One is that the greater part of the most highly civilized humanity is ailing. Another is that a large part of humanity is beginning to hunt for its soul, and still another is that faith in eternal remedies for il s is going down.—N. Y. Ex press The Girl llcfused to Bite. A young man proposed for the ^hand of a beautiful girl. As she hesitated, he said: "I await your answer with bated breath." The "girl, who is a good I doal of a humorist, said: "Well, Mr. Blank, you will have to bait your breath with something besides whiskv to catch your humble servant." THE SEARCH FOR HUMPS. 'This mountainous, cone-like protuberance which occupies most of the upper portion of your head, is ^.elf- Esteem. Ke-markable, I do not remember in all my long experience lingering such a copious wen. Your appreciation of - of yourself, sir, amounts qu te to - to genius.' 1 did no know whether I liked this or not, but as the young magentahaired man was tailing notes I said nothing. The professor continued; Mour next prominent bump is this superb bony tumor under my lingers, it signifies digestive po»ver. Your appetite, sir, must be re markable, and probably few men in this city can equal the rapidity, frequency and ease with which you can digest. Now, let mo measure your head. He drew a tape l:ne around. •Twenty live inche !—re mark—but stay! I have made an error and included one of your ears. Ah! here it is — eighteen and one-quarter. 1 he average is twenty-two. h'e-markablc. 'Th-- Activity of the brain is usually indicated at this point where you feel mv i.Tiger by a well-delined lump. It is entirely absent Excitability is here — quite "large—quite go. Shun the flowing bowl. You need bromides. 'This spot is Paternal Love. You take great delight in whalloping children. Friendship .is likewise a depression." 1 groaned in a heart-rending manner anil the proft-ssor continued. . ._^TJ» s.. A0 %*..} s »* '",11V occupied by [ felf 139«ft tho worthof 'mv money the organ of ' nhab'itativeness, « r love of home. You probably never had any. You ;>re capable of sudden migrations without regret, espec ally to cities north of the St. Lawrence river. 'COmbatitiveness is large. Nothing pleases you so mu h as a brawl with a consumptive or a i erson' who is bedridden. Destructiveness is also well developed \ ou never see a safe or a till without feeling insp red. 'Conjugality is this excrescence. You should live in Utah. '.Acquisitiveness is strongly marked— this e^: shaped lump ,ust above and forward of vour right ear. You would acquire money easily, also portable articles of property when nobody happened to be looking. Y'ou probably acquired the lock-step with brilliant ease.' He then inquired if I k n e w a person named *Knifey O'Kecfe,' who lio said was a 'lifer,^ and seemed surprised when i said haughtily that I did not. He continued; 'Secretiveness is large. You keep your affairs from other people as much as possible parti ularly from the police. You love to woric in the dark; generally gaining access by the kitchen door and egress by the fire-escape. 'Caution is strongly marked. Combined with vour combativencss it would make yon useful in leading an army in! retreat, if the army could stand the strain and keep up. 'There is a large concavity here. In. most persons :t is occupied by BCDSYOlence, Conscientiousness, Spirituality: and Veneration. You do notmiaa tbasex ingredients from your character, t a r Aiiimentiveness, or the power of a b - sorbing food, is abnormally large. *T\e organ of Firmness is this ie» markdUe wart. That's wart's tba matter al^o with your ears. Yoa will observe the same development in Be fatal: of the lower animals, especially tbe> mule, • 'Here should be the organs of reason — Casualty, Comparis n, Eventuality; Individuality,ideality, \ onstructiveDoas and Sublimity. You will observe that their entire area is occupied by this deep valley of Jehosaphat between Self- Esteem and Alimentveness I should say that you arrive at most conclusions by instinct. You will observe under the microscope that the head of the potato bug has a similar conformation.* Here the professor tip-toed softly over dusted off the si de, aimed the microscope at jt and; beckoned to me, but I declined "to go. I then told him in a low, rasping voice that what he had already revealed had convinced me that Ehrenology was an exact science, and egged him to go on irrespective of any fear that he might wound my feelings. He came over and grasped my nand and shook it warmly for several minutes, while the tears stood in his eyes. He said that as a rule he avoided saying unpleasant things even when they were conspicuously true, but that as I had shown myself willing to be enlightened he would proceed to hump himself. • He then gave me another dry shampoo and continued: •The organ of human nature should occupy the vacant lot under this cowlick where you try to part your hair in the middle. You love to study human, nature. That isr ght. You need to. 'Agreeableness is the organ usually found on the upper edge of .tne forehead. If you had it you would also have some friends. You have a remarkable head, sir—remarkable.' 'Can—can you predict from what you know of the general points in my character how long it will be before I am hanged?' 1 inquired, with a nx«i flow of sarcasm. •Well, no,' said the professor, step* ping to the wall in front < f me awi thoughtfully admiring a placard wnJchi announced that consultation was invariably cash on delivery; 'I do not anticipate, or, rather, I hope afla'rs will not take that turn. Your general tendency to crime may yet Le checked You need restraint, and you should try occasionally to think It may be hard in tho beginning, and perhaps you had better . not make more than one effort a week, but practice will make it easier.1 I said that I had already taken a few feeble steps in that direction and would try some more when the weather got warmer, and he laughe t in a benevolent manner and said that with patience, perseverance and a few of the highpriced phrenologicalexarninations fron/ time to time he thought I could improve. He then desired to know if I would like to learn something of my ancestry and of the record of my early life. This information, he said, was useful in the highest degree, and he would let me have it at the regular retail rates for $L\ prepaid. I gave him $m2, and after he had examined them carcfullv in the strong light, tested them with various acids and rung them on the marble hearthstone in a musical wav, he said : "Your great-great grandfather on your father's grandmother's side had a fondness for raising sheep. He usually raised them on dark stormy nijjhts, and the nature of his business made him a frequent and rapid traveller. You hava inherited his tastes. He died suddenly. 'l our5great-grandmother at the eariy age of nineteen developed a great talent for sitting tranquilly in a chair for hours at a time playing with her fingers. She would vary this from time to time by shrieking in a lo;;d and spontaneous manner. Her brother took "advantago of th s to buy in the neighboring real estate for a mere song Then she diod and he made an immense fortune by the rise. 'One of your great-uncles died at au enthusiastic public gathering on tho day after traces of arsenic were found in his rich sisters tea. \ ou know that these peculiar tastes aro invariably transmitted. Your grandfather'— Here I assured the professor that -I and., I begged him not to let his generosity run away with him. I was afraid the conversation would get to he personal He replied that he was glad I was content, anil that he would merely give me a few parting words of advice to buoy me up until I came again. He then said: 'You should indulge in murder, arson and piracy at less frequent intervals and cultivate shop-lifting1 and the lighter tonus of burglary to wean your system gradually from vice and not subject it to too sudden a shock. The habitual use of intoxicating liquors* opium and cocaine should also be' - At this juncture 1 blew a farewell M«a to tho five-dollar bill which the professor had thoughtfully secured from mc in advance, and left. Too Had About the Heifer. r " I feel so tired every night, J o h n / ' said a farmer's wife, as she took up her darning after the day's work was done. "My bones ache, and I havo fits of dizziness and no appetite; and lvm worried, too. about the heifer, John^ When 1 was feeding the stock to-night she acted very strangely, and refused <*to eat I'm afraid she's going to <U«,M "Yes," said .John, with an anxious look upon his face, "I'm worried about that heifer nivself "—N. Y, Sun. 1 ./'^"W.i.Ml^-vvJ^ ^ • ^ f * ^ • p n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l « » " ^ w -1 v:.^«Ulg^A^*.if^:c.^-;V^!^^ ^ K V MM 5 « ."• ?h. NEIHGBORHOOD NEWS, DANSVILLE. JProm Om Correspondent. Miss Nettie Cook of Big R a p i d s is viBiting her cousin. Miss E t t a West. B y r o n Rogers of Roscommon is visiting in town. Mrs. M. B . X^est r e t u r n e d to her home in Detroit fast Wednesday. B o r a — T o M r . and Mrs. Geo. H a y - hoe Tuesday, M a r c h 13 a sou. «Jamea H a y h o e a n d family of Bay 6tv are visiting in town. PETTEYSVILLE rtrom Ottr Correspondent. J o h n Bergen will sow about three acres of onions this season. l"he Petteysville fox hunters have q u i t . The result oi this winter's h u n t was one iox. The party at the residence of Jas. V a n H o r r last Friday night was enjoyed by 25 couples. Appleton's band furnished the music. S. M. Cooke will move to Howell this spring. Belle Kent is visiting friends and relatives at Parshallville. Nellie Bennett, of Howell, was the guest of her grand-ma, Mary Mercer, last week. T h e school at P a r k e r ' s Corners was closed for the winter term on F r i d a y last. The attendance has been good, and the progress made by the pupils has been highly satisfactory. Groat credit is due to the teacher. Mh»a E l - la Nichols, for ^he efficient manner in which she has discharged her duties there for three terms. W e regret she is not again to teach here n e x t term, having been appointed to the i Muusell School. The parent*, in t h a t district are to be congratulated in having obtained Miss Nichols as teacher for their children. W e wish her everv success there MARION From our Correspondent. Marion will have a,Prohibition caucus the 28th. Mrs. John Stoddard is visiting her d a u g h t e r at Bay City. Lewis Basing will work his father's farm the coming summer. Mrs, Jos. Brown has rented her farm to H e r b e r t Ackley of Howell. D. D. Harder and wife, of Howell, Sundayed with their parents her©. Rev. Wilson and wife have been the guests of Chas. Mitchell's family the past week. Laurence F r y b a m started for Colorado last Tuesday. , He will work at the carpenter's trade. His lamily will icJlow the first of May. ,A social hop was enjoyed at Alfred W r i g h t ' s last Friday night. 33 couple's were present. A very fine time was reported. Messrs. Smock. Mercer and Curtis furnished the music. GREGORY. From Our Correspondents. A concert will be given by the Baptist Sunday school the night of April 1st. S. E. Mathews made ^t. Patrick's Dav noticable by hoisting the green flag. Shafford Chapman, of Mecosta Co , is visiting friends and relatives m this vicinity. Prohibtion meeting in Greprory March 24th. Address by Albert Dodge of Fowlerville. James McCIear who recently closed a successful term ot school has gone to Lansing to obtain employment. Miss Alice Farrington who has been visiting her sister, in this place tor some time past, returned to her home Wednesday. S. A. Denton our unexcelled broommaker keep6 the trade alive by adopting the new investions, he now has the n e w fastened'.' Charles Reed, o f Detroit, is visiting his old neighbors in Uuadilla and P a t n a m . C h a r l e s Lathrop, of H o w e l l , visited his old schoolmates ill U-nadilla last week, " T h e Soldier of F o r t u n e , " « d r a m a of $ ? e acfi, will be played by t h e Plainfield Dramatic. C l u b at Noble's hall, Unadilla, F r i d a v e v e n i n g , M a r c h 23d. T h e r e will a temperance meeting a t Good Templar's hall, Gregory, at 2 o'clock p . m. on S a t u r d a y , Marclv 24. for the following purposes: 1st, to be addressed by A l b e r t Dodge u p - on the subject, " W h y we need a prohibition p a r t y in local option counties;'' 2d^jto nominate a prohibition township ticket for Unadilra. 3d, to organize t h e Prohibition p a r t y for t h e Presidential campaign. All are invited. ' IOSCO From Onr Correspondent. O u r much 'respected neighbor, D . L . P u r d y , has been laid aside for a few days by an attack of rheumatism. W e hope he will soon again be all right. T h e drama, entitled " A m o n g the B r e a k e r s , " will be produced on Frid a y evening, A p r i l 1st in the P . M. church, Iosco. T h e proceeds are to gp towards much needed repairs on J U church. JACKSON From Our(Correspondent. Receiver Lowery says he expects to complete the invitory of all of the Tourney Pros, stock this week. He will report next week. A Washington dispatch says the Jackson public building bill will be reported to the House of Representatives next week. John J. Duer has sold hU Michigan Centre property to Mrs. Mary L. Lyhurst tor the consideration ot $1,800. The lodge of locomotive engineers oi this city, n u m b e r i n g about 105, sent $5,000 in aid of the striking engineers of the C. B. & Q. Keeper Coleman chided a cenviet at the prison Thursday for not march m y properly, and when he got through, the convict struck linn .with a piece ot iron over one eye and his cheek was very badly injured. Mrs. John George, wife of John George, Jr., of the Citizen, has been sick for some months, and Saturday she became worse and is not expected to live. Congressman O'Donnell and wife have been telephoned for. Mention was made a few weeks ago ofa man by the name of Butler being arrested on the. charge of cruelty to animals, but the ease was dropped, was on Saturday served with a writ of an attachment on his barn and business place by deputy sheriff Evans in favor of W. \Y. lJowe. •Saturday, as everybody knows, was St. Patrick's day. " Everything was r u n n i n g all smoothly until a young lady wearing ar orange ribbon presented herself at one ol" the manufact u r i n g establishments. The room was full of the damsels wearing the green. The green damsels ordered the orange ribbon removed, which, on being refused, they proceeded to tear it off, and gaT e the wearer some rough handling. It is said she was taken home in a hackcrying but not defeated. Hereafter she will be very careful what she wears on the 17th ot March, but. she says she will get eyen with them if it takes all summer. NORTH LAKE. From Our CorroMp^rulcut. W. II, Glenn had a 'J year-old colt die of colic iast week. Eddie Brown is to work lor Mr. Foster of Iosco this season. Ella Clinton, of Ciuckney, vs to teach the summer term of school. K. C. Glenn dislocated he; ankle last Tuesday at Chelsea while loading lumber. Tirzah Twamley's 16th birthday was celebrated last monday night by a surprise party. MISS Carrie l%rehase, of Chelsea, formerly o H l n s 'place Sundayed with Clara lJurkhart The sound of axes'may be heard in every direction while the good matrons talks house cleaning. C. D. Johnson is still confined to his bed, but l)r"s. Frothingham and Lee think he will now pull through. Emma .Brown returns to Howell this weak after an •ah^mce.-ui' severalweeksvisiting her parents of this place. A. C- Given has rented his farm to Mr. Hanesaw who is now moving, also Mr. Green is moving to the city of Pincknev. CHEAPER THAN EVER ! Carpets! The largest assortment of Carpets E v e r shown in this County. A complete city assortment. We cau afford to give you the best value for your money. E v e r y t h i n g in the carpet t r a d e cheaper thau the cheapest. W e have a large number of samples of A L L grades, from one of the largest wholesale houses in Chicago, and have secured the exclusive use &r this place for Kichardson's CARPET Exhibitor, which will show you how the carpets will look when made and laid, when the samplss are put in it. the effect is beautiful and wonderful. Jn selling Carpets on this plan we CAN and W I L L B E L L C H E A P E R tlmn any one who carries' a stock, as we save that expense, which is from 10 to 20 percent.' Wc can please you better, as we have a much greater assortment for you to select from. A Carpet lasts several years, and you should be well suited f then you will enjoy it continually. Nearly all the carpets we have samples of are cut without waste- by cutting from several rolls alike. This saves two or more y a r d s on nearly every carpet. If you are in a h u r r y , we will surprise you how quicK we can get you a handsome carpet, all made ready to lay on the floor. All Brussels Carpets a r e sewed on a machine made for the purpose, and the seanu* ironed, which do?s the work much easier than can be done by hand. Yotf can see the samples of the handsomes new designs. V fci: w e can supply you at lowest prices with Stair Curprts, Stair Pads, Stair Rods, Carpet L i n i n g , Door Mats, Carpet Sweepers and beautiful rugs, all kinds and sizes, made in V e l v e t T a p e s t r y , and the double S m y r n a Rugg*. A specialty. Now, wc mean business, and we don't want you to go away from home to buy a C ' A R P E T . s a y i n g you didn't know t h a t you could get one at home. Give us 11 call and we will give you prices t h a t ar • all r i g h t ; and guarantee vou satisfaction. Respectfully Ycur's. GEO. W. SYKES & CO. - 3 » ^ ; . : If vour stomach is disordered, trv a bottle of Cobb's Pills. Warn ber k Chappell. Heed's Gilt Edtre Tonic is a confection ot roots, herbs, barks and seeds. Try it. Worth Knowing. Mr. W. 11. Morgan, merchant, Luke City, Fhi,, was taken with a severe ! cold, attended with a di.-tres-ing cough I ami r u n n i n g into consumption in its first stages. He tried many »0 called popular cough remedies and ste;ohiy grew worse. .Was reduced in ilesh, had difUeul'ty in breathing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr. King's New Diseoverv for Consumption and found immediate relief, and alter using about a halt do/en hotth-> found himself well ami has had no return of the disease. No other reincdv can show so grand a record of cures, as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption guaranteed to d o j u s t w h a i is claimed for it.--Trial bottle tree at F. A. Sigler's D r u g Store. I T A T E OF MICHIGAN. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS My stock is going' at COST & LESS for eash. J No wso of going away from home' to bin ptflFURNITURE! "When you can get it H whole-' iruie p r i c e ' 'kc:'e.' • 4 M S. flie Circuit Court for the Counfv fi Livingsfon: In Chancery. Pre-ent, James L. Petjibone .Circuit Court Commissioner in and for Livingston County. Fni-:r> C. Hr.NKMcT, Complainant, vs. Ai.Kx.wTiKK Ii. HKN'KDU T, Defendant! Suit, pending in the Circuit Com t tor the County of Livingston, in J^hnncery. at Howell, on the 10th day of March, A. D. 1RS8. It satisfactorily appearing by aQidavit on file, that the delendanf, ALKXAXOKU H. BEXEIUCT, is not a resident of this State, but resi-' des in the city of Cleveland, in the State of Ohio. On motion of Orla 13. Taylor, CompTitinan f s'iSoTTeftbr,""iF is ordered that the 'said defendant, ALKX- 1 ANDEU 11. HKXKIHCT, cause his ^ppearj anee to be entered herein within four months from tin; date of this order, 'and in ca-e of his appearance that be Miss Luella Glenn attended the I ("'iUM>' l n s answer to the Complainant's teachers examination at Fowlerville j l i l ] 1 ()i' complaint to be tiled, and a last week. She i.s to teach the same j t r U f - l''nP.v thereof to be served on said school that she has t a u g h t for the past, Complainant's Sulieitnr. within twenty two terms. j days after service on him of a copy jofsaid Hill and notice of this order; and that in default thereof, said Lib non- F U R N I T U R E ! Come early and secure these GREAT- :-BARGAINS. C * W mean B I STXLSS, and bound to reduce my STOCK am' regardless <d' sacrifice, delay. Don't L. H. BEEBE, Pinckney. Wheat is not in an average condition partly on aqponnt of late sewing anvj partly owing to the recent hawmpr and freezing, nothing at present will insure an average crop but plenty of rain during April and May. Lyceum still r u n n i n g with good attendance. Election ot officers last Saturday evening, the same corps of officers ~ere re-elected. Question for next session—resolved, that "The President ot Lnited States should he elected by fhft popular vote instead of the present system.'' A. il. Glenn is at home from Florida and the south, where he has been for some time traveling for a Jackson firm selling perfumery, he intends traveling in this Sfafe for the *ame firm. Mr. Glenn went to Florida about five Tears be taken as confessed by the said resident defendant. And it is further ordered, that wifh- 1,1 twenty days after the date hereof, the said complainant cause a notice of this order to be publbhed m the Pincknev DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, and lhat such publication be eon tinned therein at least once iu each week, for six weeks m succession, or that lie caus'-v a copy of this order to be personally served on said non-resident defendant, at least twenty days before the above time prescribed for his appearance. OiiL\ B. TAYI.OK, Complainant's Solicitor. .IAMTTR L. PETTIHOXK, Circuit Court Commissioner in and CENTRAL-DRUG STORE is the place where yoy can buy PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES* AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES at. the. very lowest prices. O u r assortment of Stationary, E m b r o i d e r y S i l k s , V F a n c y Goods, L a m p s and L a m p F i x t u r e s is the largest in town and « T * prices that cannot be discounted. Moie addition* have been made to on!*' 30c books, and our f) and 10c counters. V\"e quote you tire foil Good Rio Coflcfi Honey Bee " '")0c tea for of)c tea for 41 pounds Jafoft c r a c k e r s / o r Good cooking molasses" Mixed candy Gloss soap 0 bars lowing p n c M f S * , 23c j Toilet soap, W n i t e Spray, frbars 2 5 ^ 27c : Good baking powder 40c Mixed bird seed 30c Carman smoking tob. 2,-)0 j Butterfly chewing " / ,ir. Banquet *' .5( )c x' vJ • ^ 0 . vl vinegar per gal. 1 , , c ' O u r own condition powder 25c ! two pounds for / ago and bought land in Orange Co., r . . „ and has an orange «rove and, reports | t o r L , v m g s t o n County, m s h i n g in the south. ' (A? true copy.) Give us a call, and d o n ' t forget t h a t we are headquarters for choice C a n - dies, Peanuts, etc., and fine Cigars and T o b a c c o . Ramomber the place. GAMBER & CHAPPELL'S. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 22, 1888 Description An account of the resource March 22, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888-03-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eeab079dd173a725a226b1bb8ce1d434.pdf fa411a4be8d03f7cb819d6c22090bea8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVIII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 22.1900. No. .18, Surprise Store, Strong Values Our stock contains a splendid variety, and has been increased by the addition of many new items. We mentionafew:- Yard Brush edge binding 4c Card of books and eyes 1, 2, 3c Bet dress stays 5c Velveteen-binding per bunch 10c Pair dress shields 5. 7c Dollar canvass per yard 16c Cambric per yard 5c Shirt canvass per yard 9c Drilling per yard 9o Skirt lining per yard 10c Bottle best ink 3c 25 good Envelopes 3c Ink tablets 5,10c Composition book 5c Paper lee-d pencil lc Box of paper and envelopes .10,15» 25c l i b . package bird seed Mnsic rolls 2 Quart tin pail 10 qt. tin milk pail 6 Quart milk pans Tea and coffee pots Kettle covers, all sizes Shoe soles 25c horse whips Tooth brushes Shaving brushes' Shoe brushes 10. Ivory soap 10, 2, 10, 5, 15, 5c 25 49c 5c 10c 7c 15, 25c 3, 4, 5c 13, 15c 10c 10,15c 5, 10c 20, 25c 4c LOCAL NEWS. hear Cocoanut cream soap Good laundry soap for washing 75c Overalls $2 Carving Set No 9 Copper bottom tea-kettle Valises $3 dress-suit cases 5c 2c 50c 11.50 65c Crdkinole board $5 Chamber set 47c to $1.50 $2.00 $100 $899 EsSSs taken in e x c h a n g e for goods. In as much as we undersell our competitors and guarantee to give yon goods equal to the best, we feel sure that it will pay you to give us your trade—Try us and see. Yours for trade, E. A. BOWMAN, Prop. Bowman Block, Pinckney. BERT WELLMAN Manager of Pinckney Store. Howell Store, next to P. O. Lovetts Boston 8tara. At Pinckney opera house, Saturday evening, March 24, They are fine—do not fail to them. Robert Culhane- was in Dexter Friday last on bnisnesa. The new village officers were sworn moiL^hjarsdaxevening of last-week. Mrs. Ralph Swarthout of William - ston, is visiting friends and relatives here. . Several young people enjoyed a sleigh ride to Hamburg Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McCluskey rejoices oyer the advent of a daughter Born Friday, March 16. Miss Mary Ruen closed a successful term of school in Stockbridge township on Friday ot last week. The state prohibition convention wilt be held at Grind Rapid*. Afarch 29 30. A good program is arranged. At the Howell election last week the question of bonding the village 14or-electric light was lost by a small majority. The young friends of Miss Lucy Swarthout made her a surprise last Thursday evening. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Editor Barnes of the Livingston Republican, is now the owner of 240 acres of land in Marion, he having bought part of the Switzer farm. Miss Nellie Albright of Fowlerville, who has been spending several weeks with'Stephen Dnrfae's family at this place, returned to her home on Saturday. All who have not paid for their Lecture Course tickets are requested to do so at the next entertainment, to be given Saturday evening, March U4. Loyett's Boston Stars. Frank Erwin, who has been attending a Veterinary College at Toronto, I as finished his first year and returned home^ He will study during the vacation under Dr. Milne, of Ibis place. The minstrel show which was to have been given b/ St. Mary's society last Friday evening was postponed on account of the weather, and was given la»t evening but too late for us to give an account. . On account of the week leing so well filled with entertainments, the C. E. society have thought best to postpone the penny social which was to have been held this week Friday evening. Look for notice next week. Through the compliments of J. Ji. Stackable of Honolulu, Collectors eneral of Customs, we fejt*^ the. report for 1899. The combii$e$$PT>orts and exports of the Islan4*^B#&K the largest i Mr*. Huldah Jones ot Detroit is the guest ol her sUier, Mrs. P. Blunt. 0. M. Wood was taken seriously sick last Wednesday morning, bat is better at this writing. Mrs. Frank Spiegel berg, ot Whitmore Lake, of wnom mention was made some days ago, is improving rapidly. M. C. Ruen closed a successful term of school in Iosco township on Friday last, jde.bas been engaged to teach the school lor another year. The next entertainment on the lecture course is by Lovett's Boston Stars, Saturday evening, March 24. This will be one of t,.e finest entertainmention the course.—Do not miss it. Robert Stackable, of Hamburg, was leading a colt on Thursday iast, when the animal became frightened throwing Mr. Stackable to ibe ground and dislocating his arm at tne elbow joint. Dr. H. F. Sigierl attended to his injuries. About the worst blizzard of the Season stuck this vicinity on Friday evening last. The wind blew and the snow flew, while the mercury hovered around zero. Tho^e who had covers over their heada had cause for thanksgiving. The third quarterly meeting of the M. E. boorety here will be held on Saturday and Sunday, March 24. 25. Preaching Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Love Feast Sunday morning at 9:30 preaching at 10:30 followed by the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. In the evening Rav. Dr. Ryan will preach. Monday morning quarterly conference. —On Thuesday evening last several of the gentlemen friends of E. R. total ever shown ty> atagle the history of that country. year in TUPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than evar before. Brown went and took posession of his home during his aosence and gave him a surprise on his return in honor of bis 30th birtbday. Games were indulged in until midnigbt when the company broke up. Tbey left a hall tree as a gentle reminder that they had been there. The statment which was circulated around this place last week in regard to tbe commissioners of tbe poor having trouble at their meeting and the like, were without foundations. The DISPATCH was led to say tbey had a warm session when tbe facts are everything was done in a peacable manner, and the best feeling exists among the board, and all are satisfied with the chosen man,Fred Lake. We do not think tbey could have made a better choice out ot the whole number. OBITUARY. Entered into rest, March 15, 1900, Mr. Sheldon Webb, aged 79 yrs. 2 months and 18 days. Sheldon Webb was born in Leroy, Genesee County, Now York, Dec. 25, 1820, and came to Michigan in 1840 working for his brother and helping to clear up a large section of Livingston Co. In 1846 hemarried Mary Carr and settled on a 40 acre farm near School Lot Lake. His wife lived but one year. In 1851 he was again married, to Mary Kubn. In 1855 he moved onto the farm now known as the Peter Fitzsimmons farm and Feb 19,185¾ his second wife died leaving two children Rollin and Mary. He was again mamed to Sarah Kubn his present wife, two children Carrie and Dida being born to them. Jn 1872 he*j moved to tbe tarm where be resided*) until his deatli,^-^^^ ! J Majrc>Stri88d he united with the ^iOJhgrenational church of this plaoe% Auctions ase numerous this season, Rev. Chas. Simpson and wife visited in Mt Clements this week. Wm. Potterton and family were guests at A. B. Greens this week. Geo. Burch bad the misfortune to lose a horse the first of the week. Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm visited at I. J. Abbot's in Marion over Saturday and Sunday. John McDonald, of Detroit, was a pleasahT caller at this office The first of the week. Fred Lake will sell his personal property, at auction, on the Lake farm two miles east of this place, on Monday, March 26. He will dispose of everything, as he is to take charge of the County Farm. H. H. Swarthout will sell a large amount of personal property, at auction, in the J ackeon building, .Pinckney, on Saturday afternoon of this week. He will also 3ell a large number of suits of clothing, etc. at auction. Henry Thompson of St. Louis Mo., has been exhibiting and taking orders for a lightning ice- cream freezer which will rceeze a dish of ice cream in seven seconds by the clock, and continue to do so all day long. It is tbe greatest machines of its kind ever shown bere and Air. Thompson will undoubtedly sell twenty or more machines. DAM BROKE AWAY. Pinckney Mill Dam Went Off Monday Night. Bats Thought to have Been the Cams*. Will be Bepaired Immediately. While onr villagers were slumbering Monday night a break occuredjn_^ jmiil_dam at this place and the wa+er took a sneak towards Portage lake. So quietly was it all done that no one was aware of the damage until morning. The break ocrurel ]ust east of the waste gate and it is tbooght to have been caused by rats as the water was. not high at that point and would have flowed over at the mill first as, that was kept lower on purpose to gage the raise of water. The break is about 20 feet across and ten deep. The work of repairing will begin as soon as tbe weather and ice will permit, however water enough will be turned into tbe flume in a few days to do all feed grinding and the mill has % nite a stock of flour on hand Tbos. iirkett was up and looked the matter over Tuesday and said he thought $250 would cover the damage, and he will begin at once to get material on tbe ground to repair it. The same dam broke away three years ago only in another place and much more damage. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank the many friends who assisted us in our late bereavement, and alsn during the last illness of our husband and father. We also wish to especially thank the choir for their assistance. Mrs, S. Webb. Mr. R; G. Webb. Mrs. J. S. Jenkins. Mrs. M.C. Wihon. Mrs. W. E. Tupper. Teachers' Examinations. The regular examination of appli-;, cants for first, second and third grade certificates will he held at the central school building in Howell, Thursday and Friday, March 29 and 30, 1900. Other examinations for the year will be as follows: At Fowlerville, the rnird Thursday and Friday of June; at Howell, the third Thursday and Friday of August; at Brighton,-tbe third Thursday and Friday of October. These examinations will commence promptly at 9:00 a. m. (local time)< at which time it is~hoped all applicants will be present and ready for work. JAMES H. WALLACE, Countv Commissioner of Schools. CUR LADDERTOSUCCESS • . ; > - ' ' ' • • •r Progressive Methods Courtesy Cleanliness ' Complete Stock Accurate Compound's Pure Drugs Facilities Experience Knowledge Skill Study • * Your Patronage, when In need of Dm**, • Patent Medicines, etc-, U »3llclterJ.*> I Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash atwajsin^tecfc H* leaves a wife and four children, o&e], son and three daughters besides a host Complete line of .Buggies, Wartfns and [eating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Sjto*ed Wood and # * A* of other relative* to mourn hie foes. One precious to our hearts has"gone, The vjtfce we loved is stilled, The ptfee awde weent in.tmr home ^.JQq&frtw moi%JySU«d. .- . Oo^F»ther in Hh vntiurii galled ^he boon htaioi* bad ^ivwtf . i n l thou**i Q*earih*h#,bo<tar jiee, Give yotlr Hone S p e a r s ' W o r m P o w d e r s , We have -Secured the Agency For them. M BRING F O R T H PINE f b O W & R S Planting time is coming on fast. Order jfenr eeeda now to secure them promptly. We sell only the best. Like all oar goods, onr stock of seeds are of the very tin-, est quality, fresh and reliable N . • ' I :;M ? '- v l :•»• • » w j "k F. 1 X>ru|£gri*1 V / 'W 'JW.M 'iffSPW1 i V i . r . uii^LAiftiSi - ' : v . * V ' > ' . . ! : • • - : . v ; . ' . ' ' • ' • . ' ' ; • " > • ' . , - •' r • ' • • ' • • • • " - • ' " • • • • "••• . . •. .-• . . * . » • . • . • • • - . , ^ . . ! > • " , ' : ' ' ^ ' . ' ' • - • ' " > - ' • • ' " ' • ' V . l . . » , . ' > , • • • . > ; " . - > • .. . • • " . • • - ' • • • • - . ' : . . ' ; • • . : , . ' ( • r ; . • • . . ; • , . • . ' ; " • ' • • ' . • , ' . • • " . • . • • . - . > , " • ' • . . : • • • - . . . • • • . ' • • • • V . . . •• , • ' . > . " • ' • v '.-'<'• ' . • • J ' * . ' " ' . ' • ' ' • ' • " " . ' ' ' • • • ' . ' , . . . . M i I 4 . I 11 pi" • 1 . . _.--._ , '• v ' • -»*IY»«*» *,i" *mnr*,0 !WI<". •"<>!'<• mk •••/ .r M M * EVENTS OF THE WEEK fcN O U R G R E A T S T A T E R E L A T E D IN A B R I E F F O R M . ?- y •m • T h e Supreme Court . IloJeVs That Tax Titles Shall bo (liven Preference to Deed* lo Vertala Gases—-The "Wsta" Won at the FolU In Many Places. • # ' - ¢( ! • ' 1.' n S :. 5 I & ' ; T o Taxpayer* and Noa* Taxpayer*. A supreme court decision of interest a s w e l l t o those w h o do a s w e l l a s t o w h o do n o t pay their taxos w a s filed o n the afternoon of t h e 13th. Chauno e y F. Cook is t h e loser in a very imp o r t a n t case, a l a r g e a m o u n t of p i n e l a n d s in the upper p e n i n s u l a b e i n g g o b b l e d up by t h e purchasers of t a x titles. Cook lives a t Hillsdale. His l a n d s w e r e in Schoolcraft and Alger c o u n t i e s H e made n o a t t e m p t to pay h i s t a x e s w h e n due or t o appear in the proceeding's i n s t i t u t e d by t h e auditorg e n e r a l to foreclose t h e t a x liens. T h e t a x e s for 1893 and 1894 were not paid, a n d the lands w e r e purchased from the State i n January, 1897. T h e n Cook b e g a n to g e t interested. He sent a n a t t o r n e y to n e g o t i a t e for the purchase o f t h e titles he had lost, but he took n o steps to have t h e t a x deeds s e t asule u n t i l 1899, w h e n h e asked t h e courts t o r e v i e w the tax proceedings. I n t h e m e a n t i m e the p u r c h a s e r s of the state's t i t l e b a d cut a g r e a t deal of t i m b e r f r o m t h e lands, w h i c h had been sold t o ^the Manistique L u m b e r Co. Cook w a n t e d the deeds set aside, an injunct i o n restraining t h e removal of t h e timb e r , a n d various other measures of relief. H e claimed t h a t t h e decree a g a i n s t the lands w a s prematurely e n t e r e d ; that there w e r e various irregwlarities in t h e proceedings of the court w h e n objections w e r e t o be heard, a n d t h a t h e paid the t a x e s in November, 16©7, b y s e n d i n g h i s check t o t h e auditor-general, w h o , s i x m o n t h s later, r e t u r n e d him h i s money. T h e upshot o f the matter w a s t h a t t h e court b e l o w l i e Id t h e tax sales of 1894 valid a n d ent e r e d a decree t o t h a t effect. AX <rqaette** T*x Method Approved. Marquette's m e t h o d of c o l l e c t i n g back special a s s e s s m e n t s by p u t t i n g t h e m o n the t a x roll a n d h a v i n g t h e property sold at t h e May sale if s t i l l unpaid, the same a s it w o u l d be it del i n q u e n t on r e g u l a r t a x e s , has been approved by t h e circuit court of t h e county. J u d g e S t o n e h a n d e d d o w n h i s decision on t h e 10th. T h i r t e e n rolls and 35 individual c l a i m s w e r e contested. T h e c i t y w a s victorious i n 22 of t h e cases, b e i n g decreed t h e principal, but w a s k n o c k e d o u t o n all of t h e m o n the i n t e r e s t and p e n a l t y charges. Marquette i s t h e o n l y c i t y i n Michigan u s i n g t h i s m e t h o d of collect i n g such a s s e s s m e n t s a n d t h i s i s t h e first t i m e . i t s v a l i d i t y h a s b e e n t e s t e d i n court. T h e t a x decree w i l l n o t b e s i g n e d till April 6, a s t h e j u d g e is holdi n g back t o l e a r n t h e s u p r e m e court's decision r e g a r d i n g t h e N e g a u n e e t a x case o n the t a x e s of 1896 i n w h i c h h e knocked out t h e w h o l e c i t y tax. T h e r e i s a n e x a c t l y p a r a l l e l case before h i m a t t h i s term. The New Commission Rather Expensive. T h e cost of t h e s t a t e t a x commission i s g e t t i n g t o be q u i t e largo. D u r i n g t h e past m o n t h t h e registers of deeds and o t h e r c o u n t y officers~"wh6 h a v e The "WeU'' Won at the Polls. P o l i t i c s were practically forgotten i n t h e village elections on t h e 12th, and w h e r e a big vote w a s polled local iss u e s alone were responsible. The temfkerance question w a s the all-absorbi n g one, i n m a n y places and w h e r e t h e t i n e w a s strictry d r a w n t h e ''wets" had a trifle t h e best of it. N o r t h v l l h r h a d 3>een all torn up for several w e e k s and •citizens were t a k e n o u t of sick beds t o •Ote. T h e result w a s a victory for t h e h o t e l men. A t B i r m i n g h a m , Chesani n g , etc., the same issue w a s decided i n favor of t h e " w e t s . " T h e "drys" •carried a few of the smaller villages. T h r e e Oaks elected a patriot ticket. A t Allegan, for the first t i m e in several y e a r s , n o t a Republican w a s elected. I n a f e w s c a t t e r i n g places the silver t i c k e t w o n out, b u t a s a rule t h e financ i a l question w a s not prominent. furnished l i s t s of m o r t g a g e s and o t h e r information have been paid, and t h e total e x p e n s e s of t h e commission for t h e m o n t h w a s 33,000. A large n u m b e r of clerks are now., b e i n g employed b y t h e commission, a n d if the g r o w t h of the business c o n t i n u e s as it h a s i n t h e past i t will soon exceed i n point of e x - pense any other department i n the capitol, save t h a t of t h e auditor-general. "Capt. Joo" Nicholson Dead. Capt. Joseph Nicholson, superintendent of the house of correction at Detroit, died on t h e m o r n i n g of t h e 18th, at t h e age of 73 years, 5 m o n t h s and 21 day a He w a s born at Kilkeel, parish of Monrue, C o u n t y . D o w n , Ireland, Sept. 35, 1826. H e came to America a t the a g e of 19, l a n d i n g a t Quebec, Ont, After pursuing t h e life of an inland navigator on the g r e a t lakes for a number of years, he accepted t h e superintendency of t h e Detroit house of Correction in 1878, w h i c h position he h e l d until his death. Detroit's Bicentenary Memorial. One thousand representative citizens •of Detroit—millionaires and w o r k i n g - m e n — g a t h e r e d a t t h e L i g h t Guard •armory on the e v e n i n g of the 14th t o participate in t h e first espousal of t h e b i c e n t e n n i a l memorial project. I t -commenced as a very conservative mass- ^meeting, t h e citizens present g i v i n g •evidence of h a v i n g come for business a n d not fun; but, 'before t h e e v e n i n g w a s over, the eloquence of the orators a n d t h e generosity of^the initial subs c r i b e r s to the fund, together w i t h t h e s e d u c t i v e beauty of t h e memorial dream Sfeelf, had developed a w h i r l of e n t h u - jsiasm a n d municipal patriotism t h a t a u g u r e d w e l l for t h e success of t h e •esthetic plan. T h e a m o u n t raised a t •the m e e t i n g w a s $206,322, and of t h i s a m o u n t $150,000 w a s g i v e n in $25,000 l o t s by six different men. Fraternal Insurance in Michigan. T h e fraternal life insurance associat i o n s of Michigan and o t h e r states, acc o r d i n g to a s t a t e m e n t issued b y I n - s u r a n c e Commissioner Stearns o n t h e 13th, h a d 256,833 policies i n force i n t h i s s t a t e at t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e prese n t year, the face value of these certificates a m o u n t i n g t o $323,073,355. I n 1889 there w e r e 68,499 certificates writt e n for $07,561,405. T h e losses paid d u r i n g the year a g g r e g a t i n g $2,272,- 074159, and the fraternity a s s e s s m e n t s l e v i e d , $2,185,215.41. T h e co-operative l i f e and accident associations a t t h e c l o s e of the year h a d 38,049 certificates jln force, w h i c h represent a face value o f $26,851,356. • • England Got Off Easy. '•; Clifford R. E n g l a n d , of Detroit, w h o e m b e z z l e d $10,000 from h i s e m p l o y e s , t h e Warren-Scharff A s p h a l t P a v i n g Co., o n Aug. 1, 1897, appeared in court o n t h e m o r n i n g of t h e 12th, and c h a n g e d h i s plea of not g u i l t y to g u i l t y , a n d w a s immediately sentenced t o four .years a t hard labor a t Ionia. T h e a n a x i m u m penalty for e m b e z z l e m e n t i s (fixed a t five years, a n d in v i e w of t h e jyoung man'a-previous good record, tog e t h e r w i t h I l l s confession t h e j u d g e • m o w e d a l i t t l e l e n i e n c y and cut t h e s e n t e n c e short one year. T h e sentence throught d i s a p p o i n t m e n t t o the h e a r t s o f England's parents, as t h e y h a d e x - p e c t e d a much l i g h t e r punishment. T h e Marine City*8ugar Co. contract- 2,673 Deaths in February. Secretary of s t a t e S t e a r n s reports that 2,(373 deaths occurred in Michigan during the m o n t h of February. T h i s is 37 deaths more titan during the prec e d i n g month, b u t over 1,100 less t h a n during the same m o n t h of the precedi n g year. T h e d e a t h rate for t h e m o n t h w a s 14.5 per 1,000 population, s h o w i n g a considerable increase over January, w h o s e rate w a s 13.0. There w e r e 445 deaths of infants under 1 y e a r of a g e , 210 deaths of children a g e d from 1 to 4, inclusive, and 772 of p e r s o n s aged 65 years or over. * Worthless Spanish War Claims. N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e fact t h a t t h e act of the special session appropriating an additional $40,000 for t h e relief of sick and i n d i g e n t Spanish w a r veterans, provided t h a t claims should be filed previous t o March 1, 1900, t h e adjutant-general is receiving a. l a r g e n u m b e r of queries from soldiers w h o say^they- have c l a i m s to file.—These claims, it should be understood, are n o w w o r t h l e s s u n l e s s t h e n e x t legislature should m a k e a further appropriation for their p a y m e n t . S T A T E G O S S I P . T h e supreme court h a s adjourned u n t i l March 27. - T h e April term of t h e supreme court contains 142 cases. F l u s h i n g h a s a n e w b a n k — t h e People's State—capitalized at $25.,000. Spalding w a s scorched to t h e e x t e n t of $20,000 on t h e n i g h t of the 13th. , - Oxford's n e w industry, the wire fence factory, w i l l start u p a b o u t April 10. Oil w e l l s have b e e n sunk near Muskegon. The i n d i c a t i o n s are favorable. P a w Paw's n e w fruit package m a n u - I terprising city a s C a d i l l a c e d for 1,400 acres of sugar b e e t s on t h e 13th. • . - . - > ' - . . • " 4 factory is n e a r l y ready to b e g i n operations. Letter r e g i s t r a t i o n by carrier w i l l b e established A p r i l 1 at B a t t l e Creek a n d Coldwater. S h e r m a n i s t o h a v e a long-felt w a n t filled soon by t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a bank in t h e village. Admiral D e w e y w i l l be invited t o visit Kalamazoo w h i l e on h i s t r i p through M i c h i g a n . T h e erection of a n e w church building t h e c o m i n g s u m m e r is contemplated by Davison Baptists. Stock is n o w b e i n g subscribed a t Quincy for t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t in t h e village of a c a n n i n g factory. Morrice is to h a v e a condensed m i l k factory. T h e v i l l a g e rece n t l y p u t u p a b o n u s of $2,000 t o secure t h e same. A business block w a s destroyed b y fire a t Mackinaw City o b t h e n i g h t of t h e 12th, e n t a i l i n g a l o s s of $20,000. T h e S e b e w a i n g t a x a s s e s s m e n t for 1899 a g g r e g a t e d $10,000, h a s b e e n collected a n d t u r n e d over t o t h e c o u n t y treasurer. T h e Assyria oil w e l l , h a s reached a depth of l^OOO-feet, a n d still no -oil i n sight. T h e w e l l w i l l p r o b a b l y b e abandoned* School at L e o n i d a s h a s b e e n b a d l y broken up d u r i n g the year. Three dif< electric railway. All r i g h t of w a y bet w e e n t h e t w o places i s n o w secured. Work w i l l b e g i n a s soon as the w e a t h e r p e r m i t s . J e r e m i a h A. G i n n a n , of Detroit, w h o took $1,335 of t h e f u n d s of t h e Detroit S a v i n g s bank, a n d s a w t h e "elephant'' in Chicago, pleaded g u i l t y on t h e 15th a n d w a s s e n t e n c e d to t w o years' imp r i s o n m e n t at J a c k s o n . G i n n a n i s 18 y e a r s of age. T h e c i t y f a t h e r s of Cadillac h a v e decided t o s u b m i t at t h e s p r i n g election n e x t m o n t h t h e q u e s t i o n of i s s u i n g b o n d s for $10,0^0 for t h e building o f a n e w city hall. T h e p r e s e n t structure is considered a disgrace t o such a n enferent principals in s u c c e s s i o n ttave resigned their positions. T h e creamery w h i c h w a s e s t a b l i s h e d a t W h i t e P i g e o n t w o y e a r s a g o under adverse c o n d i t i o n s a n d w i t h c o n s i d e r a - b l e d o u b t of success o n t h e part of t h e stockholders, h a s proved t h e sound j u d g m e n t of t h e p r o j e c t o r s a n d has c o m e t o be valuable and s e t t l e d factor in t h e industrial s y s t e m of t h a t section. A singular characteristic of the s m a l l p o x w h i c h h a s b e e n p r e v a l e n t in M i c h i g a n all w i n t e r i s t h a t it is of s u c h a mild form t h a t it is not r e a d i l y recognized. So far as k n o w n , o u t of over one hundred c a s e s in t h e state, n o t one death h a s occurred, and in t h e opinion of some p h y s i c i a n s t h e disease i s n o t s m a l l p o x a t all. A Cheboygan j u s t i c e h a s struck t h e r i g h t idea in regard t o t h e p u n i s h m e n t of m e n w h o are b r o u g h t up before h i m for d r u n k e n n e s s . I n s t e a d of s e n d i n g t h e m t o jail for a m o n t h or t w o , t h i s j u s t i c e s e n d s t h e m t o t h e w o o d s in some lumberyMonp for t h e w i n t e r , w i t h t h e proviso t h a t t h e i r w a g e s m u s t be s e n t h o m e to t h e i r families. Reports t o t h e s t a t e board of h e a l t h s h o w t h a t r h e u m a t i s m , b r o n c h i t i s , influenza, n e u r a l g i a a n d tonsillitis, i n t h e o r d e r named, c a u s e d t h e m o s t s i c k n e s s i n Michigan d u r i n g t h e p a s t w e e k . Cerebro spinal m e n i n g i t i s w a s reported a t 6 places, s m a l l p o x a t 9, w h o o p i n g - c o u g h a t 14, d i p h t h e r i a a t 20, t y p h o i d fever a t 31, s c a r l e t fever a t 70, mea&let at*97, and c o n s u m p t i o n at 144. T h o people of Mt. P l e a s a n t w i l l v o t e at t h e s p r i n g e l e c t i o n o n t h e proposition t o bond t h e c i t y f o r $10,660 t o e x t e n d t h e w a t e r w o r k s s y s t e m of t h e munipipality. T h e K a l a m a z o o B e e t Sugar Co., of K a l a m a z o o , h a s c o n t r a c t e d 1 for m o r e t h a n 2,000 acres of b e e t s i n I n d i a n a so far. T h e b e e t s w i l l b e s h i p p e d b y rail t o Kalamazoo. R u r a r free* d e l i v e r y w i l l b e e s t a b - l i s h e d a t Caro, T u s c o l a c o u n t y . L e n g t h of r o u t e 25% m i l e s , area covered 34 square miles; p o p u l a t i o n served, JJ40; carrier, C. L. Orr. ( T h e h o t e l a t N o r t h v i l l e h a s b e e n o p e n e d , b u t t h e b a r w i l l n o t b e i n opera t i o n until t h e P r o h i b i t i o n o r d i n a n c e i s repealed, a n d t h a t m a y n o t b e d o n e for a w e e k or t w o yet. T h e B u s i n e s s Men's a s s o c i a t i o n of S a u l t Ste. Marie h a s b e e n revived, after a s e v e r a l m o n t h s ' trance, a n d w i l l b e g i n work a g a i n for t h e a d v a n c e m e n t of t h e c i t y ' s i n t e r e s t s . F i f t y t h o u s a n d dollars h a s already b e e n subscribed i n stock t o develop t h e old c e m e n t bed at K a l a m a z o o w h i c h was" formerly operated. I t i s s a i d t o be a superior article. , W. U . Arthur* s e c r e t a r y o f . t h e Calh o u n County A g r i c u l t u r a l society, is t r y i n g t o o r g a n i z e a fair- circuit t o be composed of t h e c o u n t i e s of E a t o n , Hillsdale and Calhoun. Charles Dowd, convicted of m a n - s l a u g h t e r a t A l l e g a n , w a s released o n t h e 14th o n So.OQp bonds. J u d g e P a d g - h a m suspended s e n t e n c e u n t i l t h e first d a y of t h e May t e r m of court. V i c k s b u r g finances are o n t h e boom. All. t h e floating i n d e b t e d n e s s of t h e v i l l a g e h a s been paid, and it h a s h e e n decided t o e s t a b l i s h a n e w fire a l a r m s y s t e m t o cover t h e w h o l e village. Monroe t a x p a y e r s w i l l vote o n a proposition t o bond i n t h e s u m of $10,000 for t h e p u r c h a s e of real e s t a t e s u i t a b l e for m a n u f a c t u r i n g sites, t h e same to be used t o induce factories $o locate in t h a t city. T h e a p p o i n t m e n t of Leo T. F l a n s - burg, of Kalamazoo, a s t h e private secretary of Senator B u r r o w s i s a recognition of t h e y o u n g e r e l e m e n t in t h e Republican party. T h e a p p o i n t m e n t is very popular. ' T h e A r m s t r o n g steel p l a n t at F l i n t w a s destroyed by fire o n t h e 14th. T h e p l a n t cost $125,000, a n d t h e loss w i l l exceed t h a t figure by several t h o u s a n d dollars. One hundred m e n are t h r o w n o u t of work. Measles have been r a g i n g a t L a m o t t e , Sanilac county, all w i n t e r , but n o w , it is said, t h e disease is at last d y i n g o u t for w a n t of material to w o r k u p o n , every resident of t h e village, h a v i n g had his turn at it. Residents of t h e G o g e b i c r a n g e , in t h e upper peninsula, are r a i s i n g a fund for t h e purpose of e r e c t i n g a m o n u m e n t to t h e memory of t h e s o l d i e r s from that, section w h o lost t h e i r lives i n t h e Spanish-American war. More farms a n d f a r m prope rty are b e i n g b o u g h t and sold in V e r n o n t o w n - ship, S h i a w a s s e e c o u n t y , t h a n for m a n y y e a r s past, and in all sales t h e prices are a good deal h i g h e r t h a n in former y e a r s , b e i n g from $30 t o over $62 an acre. B a t t l e Creek's c o m m o n council h a s granted a franchise t o Capt. George W. B u l l i s for t h e B a t t l e Creek-Hastings AT HOME AND ABROAD A S U M M A R Y of** T H E N E W 8 F O R T H E W E E K B Y W I R E . The ttltt of Boats *o> the prises El*ht New w Kavy ^ Comar Vessel* — • Cola mhos Pastor Will Preach t o B i s Slek Vemhorp by Telephone* .K '»- ; • ; " • • < ; ' • : < . i ' ^ » , i ' l:"Y.s ;• Eight New War Vessels. T h e h o u s e c o m m i t t e e o n naval affairs reached a definite a n d final decision o n t h e 15th as t o t h e n u m b e r of n e w wars h i p s t o be a u t h o r i z e d in t h e forthc o m i n g n a v a l appropriation bill, a s foll o w s : T w o s e a g o i n g coast line b a t t l e - s h i p s of a b o u t 13,500 tons each, t o c o s t a p p r o x i m a t e l y $3,600,000 each; t h r e e armored cruisers of t h e h i g h e s t practical speed and most p o w e r f u l armor and armament, t o cost a p p r o x i m a t e l y $4,000,000 e a c h ; three protected cruisers, t o c o s t a b o u t $1,141,000 each. I t w a s d e t e r m i n e d n o t t o provide a n y g u n - boats, in v i e w of t h e opinion e x p r e s s e d b y Secretary L o n g and Admiral D e w e y t h a t Gen. Otis' recent purchases of serviceable b o a t s of t h i s character m e t p r e s e n t gunboat, -requirements. T h e c o m m i t t e e decided t o authorize t h e secr e t a r y o f t h e n a v y t o contraetrfor a r m o r a t a price n o t e x c e e d i n g $545 per ton. T h i s applies t o t h e e m e r g e n c y armor about 7,400 t o n s required for t h e batt l e s h i p s Maine, Missouri a n d Ohior n o w in course of c o n s t r u c t i o n and n o t t o t h e vessels a u t h o r i z e d b u t n o t b e g u n , nor t o t h o s e c o n t e m p l a t e d by t h e p r e s e n t b i l l mM A Fire Tragedy In New Jersey. F i f t e e n persons, a majority of w h o m were children, w e r e burned to d e a t h a t a t e n e m e n t h o u s e in N e w a r k , N. J., o n t h e m o r n i n g of t h e 12th. T h i r t e e n bodies w e r e recovered from t h e ruins w i t h i n t h r e e h o u r s after t h e flames h a d been e x t i n g u i s h e d . Every room of t h e b u i l d i n g e m p t i e d i t s occupants i n t o t h e narrow l i t t l e h a l l s and t h e r e w a s n o e s c a p e for t h e f r i g h t e n e d t e n a n t s because of t h o jam, and, t h e y could n o t g e t out. T h e r e w e r a at l e a s t 12 families i n t h e place, 60 persons i n all, of w h o m p e r h a p s 50 were children, unable t o care for t h e m s e l v e s . Americans' Appeal for Aid. T h e A m e r i c a n association at S h a n g - hai, China, t e l e g r a p h e d t o t h e U n i t e d States g o v e r n m e n t on the 15th t h a t t h e attitude of t h e empress d o w a g e r towards t h e reformers will u p s e t t h e "open door" policy. T h e y also s a y rebellion and a n a r c h y are e x p e c t e d , t o the d e t r i m e n t of foreign interests, and advocate prompt concerted a c t i o n o n t h e part of t h e powers. T h e China association w i l l appeal to t h e B r i t i s h minister, Sir Claude M. McDonald, o n t h e same subject. The Plague i n San Franvlsee. At a special m e e t i n g of the board of h e a l t h a t San Francisco on the 12th t o consider the p l a g u e situation, Dr. Kiny o n reported t h a t all a n i m a l s a t t h e . q u a r a n t i n e s t a t i o n on A n g e l island inoculated w i t h virus from the body of the Chinese w h o expired a f e w d a y s a g o under suspicious circumstances, had died, w i t h the e x c e p t i o n of a monk e y , and it w a s in a d y i n g condition. A n a u t o p s y on* r a t s and g u i n e a pigs s h o w e d t h a t t h e y had developed sympt o m s of g e n u i n e bubonic plague. Soliciting Funds for Gov. T^aylor. Ex-Congressman F i n l e y , father of former Secretary of State Charles Finley, w h o is c h a r g e d w i t h b e i n g accessory t o tho Goebel murder, s a y s t h a t h i s son is n o t a b s e n t i n g himself from t h e s t a t e t o avoid arrest, but is on a mission for Republican Gov. Taylor. H e said Charles has visited Republicans at Indianapolis. Lansing a n d Washington t o secure funds for Gov T a y l o r t o carry on t h e fight and to e n l i s t t h e aid of congressmen. Will Preach Over the Telephone. Rev H. II. Barbour, pastor of t h e First B a p t i s t c h u r c h of Columbus, proposes t o dispense his s e r m o n s to t h o s e w h o are u n a b l e t o attend church, by telephone. T h e church h a s been wired, and a s soon a s the l i n e s are in operation. Dr. Barbour will cause a big t r a n s m i t t e r t o be h u n g on the front of t h e gallery. Dr. Barbour e x p l a i n e d t h a t in t h i s w a y t h e m e m b e r s of t h e church can s t a y a t home and hear all the service, i n c l u d i n g s i n g i n g , prayers a n d t h e sermon. N E W S Y B R E V I T I E S . 3 T h e M. E. Church, of H o w e l l , is o u t of debt. T h e last payment of $3,00 h a s been p a i d a n d a jubilee m e e t i n g held in celebration. A large crowd witnessed the b u r n i n g of t h e m o r t g a g e T h e s u p r e m e court h a s decided that the act of 1809. p e r t a i n i n g t o t h e local option l a w s of t h e s t a t e , are constitutional, and t h a t s a l e s of all liquors sold in local option c o u n t i e s m u s t be made t o t h e p r o s e c u t i n g attorney. T h e organization of a c o m p a n y to g o i n t o c e m e n t m a n u f a c t u r e is under w a y a t Kalamazoo, and a b o u t one-third of t h e stock h a s already been taken. It is proposed t o build a factory w i t h a capacity of 300 barrels per day. T h e People's U n i v e r s i t y Co., of Chicago, on t h e 14th purchased the old Berrien county house and" jail a t Berrien Springs for a c o l l e g e to accommod a t e 100 students. Dr. Walter T h o m a s Mills is promoterjrf the n e w school. • , . . . , . j ^ , _ | . V ' l " " i : ' i : | - - " i Irrl ! - I I ;t i'Ji=l'-.:.»-i The above illustration shows on* of the mammoth*buftdftiga occupied- by the great Mall Order House of the John J*. Sotytb Company of CaieafO,- ' . ; - : - . For one-third of a century' this Company has been In business. Beginning in a small-fray,.-they suppHed > their neicn~ bora in the near-by towns, each year widening their field. They are now sell" ing merchandise direct to the consumer at wholesale prices •throughout the* United StateB. Some years ago they began supplying their customers with an illustrated catalogue. As the business expanded they were obliged to Increase the sise of this catalogue, until today -it exceeds 1.000 illustrated pages, quoting the lowest wholesale prices on everything to Eat, Wear and use. By a superior process of color photography they illustrate many of their goods in natural colors, bringing out the rich color value of curtains, carpets, draperies, and the latest designs in wall Kaper, etc., thus enabling the customer undreds of miles distant to select goods at his own fireside, knowing by the description, illustration and price the class o f g o o d a he may expect. This feature oTTheir trasrness 4* becoming more and more popular each year, -for it not only savos long and- tiresome railroad Journeys but is a great time saver. It leaves out the profit of the jobbing house, the retailer, the expensive commercial traveler, the general agent, the sub-agent and thus eliminates from one tn -fuur profits, aaving this amount for the consumer^ in short, it la a "great wholesale store brought to the home. The mammoth catalogue referred to is a 20th century dictionary of economy. The illustration below shows the recent building added to this great enterprise. . The success of this Company seems incredible, considering the fact that they have advertised sn little. Their spirit of fairness and industry is the secret of this wonderful success. The quantity of goods they require in some lines enables them to handle train loads of merchandise secured at the lowest possible cost and freight rate. „ "When goods in the rough are coming from the mills and factories in the East, the lake steamers are pressed into service at a freight expense which is but little in advance of the iron ore rates. Their- references are: Any bank or express company, or any man, woman or child in Chicago. • » • • • • • • • • • • • # • » • » • • • » » • » » A KNOCK OUT i- There is more disability and helplessness from LUMBAGO than any other muscular ailment, but St Jacobs Oil ;j has found it the easiest and promptest to cure of any form WME BACK • «••••» » n n >«»»•••>>» n i s We Panning to Paper This Spring.1 Tb*r«i it AMMna that »111 to COU* I'LKTfcLY T T » » » . fonnytxirnoMBta I»)nt of .HEALTH tadBEACTYMm SELECT WALL PAPER. Wt aapy ALL a* l U T S ^ f e * . * * toS9<*nttpir»b«& arfkOmlMttnMto •MkMMtotaaata CARLtfil> LOTS* ">".> -.-.^^: :$"£t ^ ¾ . ^ftflsi jlOfr. A M I TOUvpMH Oorsprlac •M.ftM * * « , • * • . M I U M M <4*» Mn^li RATVKAfc fOLQM, wilt U ••WtirItS H• f i iOwMA will te«MM«»&*Wmr**or**. J^mSS^Sm wfoUfektrim«• f v A r m m o r * S A T , W E A B « S v i C iMAbltshed J0BN M. SMYTH COMPANY, lst7, i||Ak ijji a/m H ijisai f U K **** KV »t •~> * ' ^ " ' • / . • ' , . . ' . ' . • : • ' ' • . : ' • • . • • ' . • >• . ' • ' ; • •• • : ' . • ' • / . ..•< . • . • - . • • • • • • • . ' . r • . ' • • • • (. /A ll; fi r- ; \ S Mit rtft i*te >ft • S ^ I N T O ' D O N : $ * A S T 0 » Of MKItA&Y UR HI UID1A. *•«*• BY MAVOR ALLAN ^ v ! * ; * ^ ^ V * ^ " ^ :.,,/.., / r - tuKvfi-.,ft. .,/.0 %trf *v *i* *u »far >Af y&t »te yto >fr >fc >te ^ >fe >fe xto >fc >to >to >fo >fo xfx xte >t< >i< CHAPTER III.—(Continue*.). **Pardon me," said Don—and now he was so thoroughly in earnest It never occurred to him the" accusation might justly fcave been brought against him not so very long ago—"I love Lillle too much to have dreamed of taking her from luxuries to which she is accustomed. She loves.me, and I repeat my right to claim her." Ho tossed away the stump of his cigar and turned to look at hi3 companion with haughty defiance—that proud air of majesty which had put fear and trembling into the heart of many a raw recruit, * But Captain DerwenT was ho raw recruit, but a very veteran in affairs of lovo and war, and he could afford to meet Don's calm nonchalance with an equally calm smile. "My dear c h a c I'm extremely sorry; but the child is under age just>yet, and as I happen to have mapped put a more brilliant career for her, I'm afraid 1 must emphatically veto that claim of yours." "A more brilliant career?" repeated Don, with young indignation. "Even if you are callous to my feelings, Captain Derwent^/haye you no care for Lillie's happiness? For I tell you she loves me," attested the lover proudly. "And, as frequently occurs^, it's a lady's privilege to change her mind," rejoined Lillie's father, Bmiling. "As, for example, my little Lillie's shortlived affair with your Cousin Roddy, not so many years since." \ "It is sufficiently long since to have completely changed'the Liilte of those days to the Lillte of to-day," said Don, who,N however skeptical himself of that faith Whose belief had so transformed the thoughtless Lillie of the past, was sincere ekpugh to acknowledge Its charm in hei;. "She loves me as she never loved Roddy," affirmed Don, in his imperious way; "and," he added, meeting Captain Derwent's eyes with a look that was like the flashing of crossed swords, "I mean to win her." "Don't be too sure, my friend," said the Captain, laughing. "I glvo you tho hint, you'll have Prince Clement Sing to reckon with, as well as myself." Don stopped and wheeled round upon his companion, fierce words bursting through his set teeth, an oath all the more vehement because Don's lips were not given to the utterance of them. "What do yOu mean, sir? he demanded. "That you are by no means the only fellow who has set his heart on possessing the white Lily," said Captain Derwent, uttering the pet name with airy jocularity. But Don was in no humor for joking. "I think," he said, in a proud scorn, "it is somewhat unfair to bracket me with Prince Clement Sing. I am in deadly earnest about my desire to marry your daughter." "And so is he, my good fellow—so much in earnest, in fact, that he has my permission to pay his addresses to her—may be doing so this very minute, Indeed," broke off Captain Derwent lightly. For an instant Don glared at the 3peaker in speechless amazement. 'You <cannot mean it i >> was the with a long, white ostrich feather, which suited to perfection her clearcut profile and the thick coils of her fair hair. Her light riding gauntlets were of white deerskin, and the Prince's admiration of the hand so covered- was only too evident by the pressure he bestowed upon i t He himself wore white undress uniform and a sun hat, so like a mushroom that it would have been trying in the extreme to an ordinary wearer, but Beemed to set off his dark, goodlooking features with an air of distinction. Indeed^ Prince ClementJ3ing was an acquisition to society, both in personal appearance and high Intellectual standing; and Lillie would gladly have welcomed the diversion of his company but that she was consumed by the fear that his visit portended to matters concerning herself. And she was not long in discovering such to be the case. "You did not honor the course, today, Miss Derwent. I looked for you in vain," he said. "No. I was in a modd for a solitary ride," she answered. "I trust that does not mean my presence is inopportune, dear lady?" She smiled, blushing slightly. "By no means, Prince, for now my ride is over," was her polite reply/ "Then I may venture to invite myself indoors, I hope," he queried. 'I am not quite sure if you will find, Mrs. Franklin at home," she began. But Prince Clement Sing looked straight at her, with a glance from his black eyes that brought the color flooding to her face. "Your presence is all-suCicicnt," he said, bowing low, as he swerved his horse aside to allow her to pass through the gate before him. Arrived at the bungalow, he waved the attendant back and himself assisted her to alight, a condescension which embarrassed her all the more, as the prince took occasion to command that Mrs. Franklin should not be summoned for thfi next qnartpr nf an hmir, ?IB it hoarse exclamation which at last came from 'h'iS white *HpY.' "And wherefore?" queried the other, with aggravating coolness.'"Though an Indian, he is by no means a pariah. Truth is, he-has-Irish hVae blood irv him, and could hold his own with the best of us as far as classics go. Moreover he is as rich as Croesus, has immense influence at Conn; he worships the very ground she treads on, and would make her a princess." Again Don stopped short in his walk, and now his face showed pale . as death. " "I would kill him and you too before that should, ever happen!" he cried.' * • - \ • ^ - ' c ^ A P T $ i R i y . Strange to say^ it was almost a t that self-same moment Lillie Derwent «t Rawal Pinal, was listening to Prince Clement "Sing's/. soAt' The afternoon siesta* afcKgeneral and necessary an indulgence throughout. India.' "wag over,, and some hoar' and-1& half z^ter tyitte was returning" from a rtdeV attended by her native groom, when »h« was Joined at the rale o£ tho^compoaqd by the Prince, WW**',*!*> lon *en& back, and escorted by two native troopers. • » • : • --> The fierce heats an* moist seasona-Of India had not as yet robbed Ltilie'a checks of their English rotes, and she was«looking ftarttoiartr fair tn her plain brown holland habit.-beautifully jutand braided with white, jf suggestive of comfort and c . Her hat wa* a large white 'ttoaw, was with Lillie herself he desired a private interview. Lillie passed into the drawing room, alarmed at what she instinctively knew was to be the subject of that interview; but fearful to give offense by refusing it. And when the prince joined her it was apparent he meant to waste no time in going straight to her mission. He had left his sword and belt in the vestibule and removed his gloves, and now he took his hostess' hand and led her to a seat, with a deferential ceremony. - "Ah, there is the evening gun!" she exclaimed, for the desperate sake of Eaying something to break the strain. "In ten minutes more it will be dark-" "Ah, yes; we have no enthralling twilight^As you have in England, Miss Derwent, he answered softly, and with a tone or regret meant to be covertly flattering to her nationality. "Well, no matter, ten minutes will suffice me to say what—ah, what I would have said to you long before today, but that I feared to be precipitate." "Then I am sure, prince, it is best left unsaid still," she answered, with great earnestness. "Surely you do not forbid me to speak?* He regarded her haughtily. "I should not presume to do that," she hastily rejoined. "I merefy entreat—" "What?" he asked, with cold displeasure, for she had stopped short, flushing. "I feel sure your highness means to be kind and friendly and flattering; but —but—" Again she hesitated. Prince Clement Sing looked down, frowning, and a dark flush swept his copper-tinted face. "But you do not esteem it an honor, I presume/that I should love you?" There was asperity in his voice. "Too great an honor," she averred. His frown and flush passed. He bent towards her and took her hand. "The honor is divided," he said gallantly. "If I give you the crown of a princess, you give me the fairest flower of English maidenhood—a flower that all the jewels in India could hot buy." She tried to withdraw her hand. "Your highness flatters me too mucb; but what you ask is impossible;'' she said, very low. He rose with an air of impatience. * "Impossible, you say, and to me?" She rose also. "I venture to hope to retain your friendship, prince, as I trust you will not reject mine?" ; "FrtendtfM" | * repeats* He droflpaj*«f Jiand almost and strode tf KHj window. At last hs ttsfced. "This la insufferable!" he said, and now there was passion in his voice. 'I have your father's permission to address you, and » demand a hearing!" " "But you have.already addressed me, and I have listened," she ,ssld, trembling, but outwardly calm. "I am overcome by your highness' condescension, but I could never be your wife. I do not love you. And besides'y-rsbe looked down, blushing, at the gold band encircling the third finger of her left hand—"and besides, since my father left Pindi, I have become engaged to Capt. Gordon of the Derbys." The instant her lover's name had left her lips she regretted i t How might not a baffled suitor like the prince wield his high authority to wreak vengeance on another aspirant to her hand? But Prince Clement Sing was regarding her with a look more akin to pity than anger in his piercing eyes. "And you would relinquish the splendor I lay at your feet for Capt. Gordon?" he said, in tones of incredulity. '^Because I love him," she answered bravely, looking up info Ills face, while a wave of crimson color made her own fair features for the moment even more bewitchlngly fair to look upon. Prince Clement Sing was having hard work with himself"to-ieep his admiration within bounds, and the sight cf that blush all but overcame his self-control. But his English education had done much to subdue his naturally fiery spirit, ana he knew success lay, not in passion, but perseverance. "But, Miss Derwent, much as I admire your constancy—and, of course, so long as>you consider yourself engaged to Capt. Gordon my lips are practically closed—still, I am driven to remind you love Is not everything. Position and rank are something. A lady is privileged to change her mind." He stopped, and she seized the opportunity of speaking. "I shall never change, Prince Clement. After my God, there Is nothing ranks higher with me than love." He took her hand, smiling a little to hide his chagrin. "Then my only hope must be that love will yet take pity and yield your heart to my prayers." "Again I repeat it is impossible; but .1 thank you for the great compliment you have paid me," she Bald. "I trust, Prince Clement, you will forgive and forget me." "No, I cannot promise to forget HE LIKES WeSTBRN CANADA. Dnhamel, JaA. 24, 1900. Dear Sir and Friend—We had a lucky trip, made good conn art ions and got to Wetasklwin Monday afternoon; stayed there all night, bought a pony and saddle for the boy and hired a three-seated rig for the balance of as, and got home to dinner next day; caught the boys cleaning up and getting ready to come after us. Wednesday the snow was all gone and we had bare ground and bright sunshine -for a month, and it has been pleasant weather ever since. The ground is frozen about two feet and about six inches of snow—just enough for good sleighing. We had one cold spell in December. The thermometer went down to 83 below zero, but we did not suffer with, the cold at all. We have worked every day all winter, are all well and feeling well; have built a log house 18x18, two log stables 16x18, and are now busy on a well. We have 10 cows, three other cattle and six head of horses. The boys send their best respects to Mr. Huchison, and say they will talk to him enough to pay for not writing when he gets up here; will write you again next spring and tell you all about the winter. We all unite in sending you and family our best wishes and respeeia and hope this will find you all well. Yours very respectfully, • (Signed) THOMAS TATE, Duhaael,Alberta, Canada. P. S.—It has not been down to zero this month, It is 22 above now. • " * — - - Spring Hu of the Blood Come to a certain percentage of all tho» people. Probably 75 per cent of thee* people are cored every year by Hood'* SarsapariUs, and we hope by this* advertisement to get the other 25 per cent, to take Hood's Sarsaparills. Ithas made more people well, effected more wonderful cures than any other medicine in the world. Its strength. as a blood purifier is demonstrated b y its marvelous euros of Scrofula Salt R h e u m Scald Head Bolls, Pimple* All kinds of Humor Psoriasis Blood Poisoning Riteumatlsm Catarrh Malaria, E t c All of which are prevalent at this season. You need Hood's Sarsaparilla now* It will do you wonderful good. Hood's Sarsapsrilfa- Is America's Greatest Blood Medicine, you," was all his repTy; He~ stood for an instant then, looking half away, half mortified, almost as if uncertain if he should part with her in this seeming friendliness or*in open rupture* The former course evidently prevailed, for he bent over the hand he held, and his thick, black moustache brushed its snowy whiteness. "If I can ever be «of service to you, you may rely on me," he said. And bowing low again in response to Lillie's farewell, he passed from the room with steady steps and head erect. But hidden deep down in his breast was the gathering fury of a maelstrom. Within the drawing room, Lillie went to the window overlooking the terrace, and, screened by the bamboo and silk curtains, watched him mount and ride away. Her heart was beating wildly, not with exultation at the honor the prince had done her, and which, not so many years ago, would have filled her coquettish vanity with delight— no; but with strange feelings of unrest, with regret, and with presentiment of evil. She fell on her knees in the gathering "da^TcmBssT^anoTa" came over her for Hogs, like humans, often squeal when they are not hurt. "Oh! U o w Happy I Am." "HOW HAPPY I AM to be able to say that I am free from pain after five years of severe suffering from neuralgia," writes Mrs. Archie Young, 1817 Oaks avenue, West Superior, Wis. "I am so thankful to be able to say that your *5 Drops' is the best medicine I ever got in my life. When I received it from you last November, I used some of it right away. The first dose helped me. It is impossible' to explain how I was suffering from neuralgia. I thought no one could get worse and that death would soon come. I was very weaK, and I hardly thought I could live to see my husband come back from his daily labor. Now I can say that I am free from pain, my checks are red, my appetite is good and I sleep well ail night. Many of my friends are surprised, and say they will send for some '5 Drops/" Sample bottles of this wonderful remedy 25c, large bottles, containing 300 doses, $1.00. For information write Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., 164 E. Lake street, Chicago. 1 $25,000 - F O R - Ouesslng New Census i 8 Tb« Weekly Enquirer It «nxkxu to eaffaftfl *tt 4 the FDtwcrlben in a itudy of their own country. ! To this end It ba» placed la the Dafe of the Clnp cronait Enquirer Company eash amounting to a g »25.000. It will, for aointlona received of tbe » 2 population of the United State*, to be verified by C 5 tbe Director of tbe United Btatea Centua, give e < aa follow*: J To the Nearest Correct Guess received * . Model husbands are more ideal than they are reaL____ .. S To the Second * To the Third . . *, , S To the Fourth , . , , $ To the Fifth . . . . g To the Sixth . , . . g To the Seventh. . . . i To the next 10, each S100, J amounting to . , . 2 To the next 50, each $50, ^ amounting to , . . j To the next 100, each 525. * amounting to . . , 5 To the next 500, each $10, 4 amounting to . . . % To the next 1,530, each $5, 3 amounting to . • »_ $3,000.00 1,500.00 750.00 1500.00 250.00 200.00 150.00 1.000.00 2.500.00 2,500.00 5.000.001 7.650.00¾ J Total number of prizes, 2,197, £+ J amounting to . . $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 £ * In caae of a Uc tbe prizes are to be equally divided, g $ Subscription Price for the Weekly Esquire* | J - (Indadinc Oaeas) IS ONLY S I . O O A YEAR. For iartber particular* oddreaa 5 EKQIM& COMPANY. (fflORlUTl 0. \ 2 Copyrighted 1699, Weekly Enquirer. » f Write today. TbU ad. appear* bat once. 5 ; ~De*fneft« Cannot Be Cored by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed ?'OU have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear* ng.jand when it Is entirely closed deafness i s -the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, whieh is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. ' We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a Sold by Druggists, Tbe. Hall's Family Pills are the best. POST, TURNS TO STONE great yearning" the fair English home of her youth, and her father and Don by her side in its beloved sanctity. And, all unconsciously, whilst she prayed for their speedy return, hot tears welled up into her eyes and-^ell on her clasped hands. Alas! for she knew not how great was yet to he her need qt those prayers and tears! (To be continued.) To Keep Glasses* On. "Un't it strange," said Mr. Burton, while in a reminiscent mood, "how discoveries are made? Of course, that is a general statement, but to the case in question. I ^wear glasses, as you know, but I found great trouble in keeping them on. They were continually following the laws of gravitation and falling to the floor. The trouble was that I did not have a bridge of size, and I spent money and time experimenting with different kinds of springs and claps and nose pieces, but all proved failures. Now, the other night I had an idea (that's all right, I am guilty of an idea once in a while) that if I would put some powdered rosin on my, nose that would hold 'em for a while, so I accordingly hunted up my friend, the violinist, and, getting some rosin, made a teat. Was it a success? Why, 1 can turn a handspring backward and those glasses ar* 8OH doing business at the old stand." —Richmond Times. Be kind to the turkey, he will not be long with us. Are Ton Unioe Alien'* Foot-Eft«»? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Sboe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. A huckster is necessarily a man of high calling'. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT, Costs but a true more than cedar. Can be used for any fence. A foundation for a fence la Jn*« a» ueeewary ea a foundation for a house. Wrtte n»«* ^Rlte~TJgsrlvg^BTCTno Qululue Tablcis. All | • tevWgS&gf&o&K-cAalt^ rMn Jy&oui^r tcrr> drusjrists refund the money if it fails tacure. i g r / . V i i ' J H ^ ^ i ^ r ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 Sc. E. W. Grove's sicnature on each box. Battle Creek. Mich. A pretty woman is never clever, is too wise. She n D A D Q V l E * DISCOVERY; give* L S I W l W I quick relief and cureaworaa I cases. Boole of testimonials and M aUY8» treatmest i ran. BB. s. u. «Bssrs seat, aw B. itfa*ta* fta. KHILLS R r > BLUE KNILlStBfCllaf P,LLS FOR WAN PEOPLE;PAl£«^ WEfiK" WILL'S* Dyspepsia Tablatv cunc Indigestion, rect all Stomach Troubles, destroy*' all foul gases and make pnre sweet s t o m a c h s s a d breathe, osiriscs WSSSS& "'u-sBBLLUUEE' SEr CUKE URINARY AND */!)*£* TPCUS't'S LSMi u/fSOMESACH 8ACK AC«E I •' OrafsHisdMW • i ONLY- CENTS A BOX. / PILLS Never Fail, aray, Soie and Bore, t(a Dssss, 1 0 Ctsts. CuremlOmiBatsav Z^^'J,^^ BEST*™ CHEAPEST- 't Ws doa't asVtrtist o#r prtaaratton to cart tvsrythlas. II can't fee asas. Tssassass •» tosHsssaiato. Writs far tnta, also panpsltts ssnt " FREE'* We easatt a s M to kata tssaiafiatod to tat assart si tt* priest wo art sal Hat Uttst too*, 29c Box or I Bass* ' ' Knill's Red, White 8 Blue Pill Co., Port flyrou, Mich, •-.•vt 3*- • J t M , ^ > * * > M ^ « ' ^ k « * ^ ^ ' » » ' ' 1 * ' ^ ^ * « W*«, »i- w V &*> 'J^W5;^* ft; ' « • ? • < ".^' • ^ ' * ' > • ' •f-^*A ^?ss?^ #j llf M ^ | '»HV« i W yv, ;r,t( w& '" :' • I .'!>!**-. ' Viv" t •••p.. • • » • M / Mhw She |1inchnnj £H$jrot*h. F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. TR!- T>>I)AY, MAR 22,1900. This Paper One Year. Farm Journal 5 Years. Council Proceedings. Fur The Village of Pinekaey. PAY UP AND GET DOTH PAPERS AT PRICE OF ONE. We want to, Ket 100 Dew subeciibers to our paper, and are jroing to do it if we can; we therefore continue our arrangement with the Farm Journal by which we can send tbe PIKCKKEY D I B - • PATCH one year and the Farm Joumel 6 years, both for $1.00. And we make the same offer to all old bubscribers who will pay all BTTPflTapPB and one year in advance. "You know what our paper is, —aa4ihe Farm Journal in A gem—- practical, progressive—a clean, holiest, useful paper—full of gumption, full of suushine, with immeuse circulation among the! best people everywhere. You | ought to take it. Regular. March 15, 1900 Council convened and was called to order by Pres. protem, Thomp son. Present;—Trustees; Richards, Bowman, Johnson Sykes Thompson and Monks. Absent:—Pres. Mclntyre. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The following bills were presented aod accepted:— F. Z>. Johnson registration aod finance, $ 2 SO K. H. Teeple clerk services, reg., fin., postage, 23 26 A. Hooks gatekeeper election, J. H. febults eltc'ion supplies C.J. Teeple •• clerk Q. W. Bowman " " 8. Sykes " Inspector W. Mclntyre snowplow work D. liichards gatekeeper election Total 8,00 96 4.00 4.00 4/0 13 75 2.00 $55.45 Treasurer* Report. To the Common Council: Gentlemen,— The village treasurer submit* the followiug report for the year beginning II arch 1, '99 and ending March 5th. 1900. . RECEIPTS Cash on hand Bee. from Co Treasurer >> I I I I I I For damage to street lamp Book auctii.u aule J. Monks N The report of settlement of treasurer with finance com. was accepted. _____ F. A. Siphr guarantees every bottle ot Chami prlina Coo eh Remedy and will refund t b*• nioney to any"one^wHo is not falsified alter using two thirds ot the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for la grippe, coughs, coJds, croop and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It prevents t>ny tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. " t mar.-l Excursion Kates Tia The PereMarquette It* R. GRAND RAPIDS. C. E. U. Convention. One fare for round trip. Sell March 26 and 27. Beiurn SO. Prohibition State Convention. One fare round trip. Sell March 28 and 129. Return 31. owosso Epworth' League Convention. One fare for round trip. Sell April 5 and 6. Return 9. Geo. DeHaven, G. P. A. The report of election inspectors was read and the following officers we i e sworn in by the clerk: President, Alex, Mclntyre, Clerk, R. H. Teeple. Treasurer, W. E. Murphy. Assessor, George Green. 1st Trustee, Jiobert H. Erwln, Term a years. 2nd •' Geo. Reason, " " " 3rd " Chas.Love, •« " •« B; H. TEEPLE, Clerk. Mann Est. %'.}<? walk W. A. Carr tinea P Monroe wood G W Keason aide walk Mike Dolan Amt.of Roll EXPENDITUXB8 Will Mc Intyre H F Sigler GW Bates Francis Carr I) W Murta W E Murphj J HSbults Reason and Shehan Geo Reason jr Wm Hoff $ 145.30 _•;. .00 2*2088 1.00, 2.59 ! .50 ! 5.66 20 00 i .50 i 4.94 j 1.90 452,01 1108.69 $ New council convened and was called to order bj Pres. Mclntyre. Present:— Trustees fticbarc^ Erwin, Bowman, Reason, Monks, Love. Upon motion council adjourned. R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. It ifi very hard to stand idly by and see our dear ones suffer while awaiting the arrival of the doctoi. An Albany N Y. dairyman called at a dru«r store therd for a doctor to come and see his child, then very "sick wifb croup. Not finding the doctor in, he C L Sigler F L Andrews C J Teeple Teeple and Cad well E R Brown R H Teeple E L Thompson D W Murta F G Jacksoa W A Carr WilUdclnlyrfl R Culhane H E Angel W Wright G M Burch Will Mclntyre D W Murta F E Wright G M Burch John Monks Teeple and Cad well Sam Grimes F Erwin A Monks Reason and Shehan F D Johnson H Angel Sam Walker A Cheboyg in justice has struck the right idea in regard to the punishment of men who are brought up before him for drunkenness. Instead of sending them to jail for a month OF two, this justice sends them to the .woods in some- lumber camp for the winter, with the provisio that their wages must be sent home to their families. left word for him to come at on-te on his return. He also boujrht a bottle/ of Cbamberrai-V-Cough Remedy, which he hoped would'give some re lief until the doctor should.arrived In a few hours he returned, saying the doctor need not come, as the child was much better. Tbe drngarist Mr. Otto Soholz, says t_6~farnily ha* since recommended Chamberlain's Cough Rem* edy to their neighbors and friends until he has a constant demand for it from that parr of the country. "For sale by F. A. Sigler Drnguist. 3 50 10.00 1.50 7.15 12.()3 .25 .65 7.36 2.50 _2.00 2.00~ 26.00 5.00 1.28 4.50 23.08 6:5.0 5.C0 4.00 11.00 2.U0 Reason and Shehan J Monks C L Sykes E W Cnrr W Wright Reason and Shehan Teeple and Cadwell A Mclntyre J H Tourney J Monks L W Hurt Stephen Durfee C J Teeple J Greer • KH Erwin L Sdlmau Sam Roberts £<1 Farnam E R Brown TRead G A Sigler J Fitzsimons M Fitzsimons H D Grieve Sigler and Carr W A Carr ' G M Burch Homer Reason Francis Carr Reason and Shehan W A Curr IM-Lavey 8.16 3.00 1.26 1.26 1.26 .50 5.56 4.80 84.60 4.00 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.00 .62 .68 .63 1.25 .15 4.48 .60 1.25 1.25 .25 6.00 1.25 1.00 1.00 8.16 3.10 2.00 J. G. SAYLES Plalnfleld, Mich. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Residence I m l l e n o r f h o f village. Stale Telephone Connection. ! A l l calls promptly anawcrcd.s SOME FACTS! READ THKMl .63 .63! .63; .75 5.00 7.92 .25 2.50 32.00 10.13 1.87 .62 5.00 9.94 5.00 .37 3.75 A E Brown J Bowers Carr and Sigler Reason and Shehan Francis Carr A E Brown S Grimes J Monks A Monks W Moran 3hMonkr FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Great opportunity offered to good, reliable men. Salary of $15 per week and expenses for man with rig to introduce our Poultry Mixture and Insect Destroyer in (he country. Send stamp. American Mfg. Co.jTerre^Hatite, Indi— Chris, and John Kelly, of Highland township, each planted about an acre of tobacco last year, experimenting with many varieties. Tbey claim that they can raise all kinds grades successfully with less hard labor than it takes to matnre many other farm crops. They say that the one acre will pay them about $125 and are very enthusiastic on the culture of tobacco. Each man will put in five acrea this coming summer. It is reported that several other farmers in that vicinity will raise considerable tobacco.—Holly Adviser. When roasting meat that is not very fat'it should have _butterad -Daper placed over It to prevent it from being scorched; remove the paper a few minutes before the ioint is done, so as to brown the outside. To cook a large joint it will require a bright, sound and even fire; a thin joint, a sharp brisk one. When steam is seen to arise from the meat it te. sufficiently elbhe, and should be removed from the fire. Hot or cold water cans or Jugs when they are not in use should be turned upside down, so that tbey can drain and dry thoroughly; if left damp tbe> will rust imide, and be spoiled, as rust eats a hole in the metaL QUESTION ANSWERED. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers * and grandmothers never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors were-scarce, and tbey seldom herd of Appedicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean oat the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the ?ction of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need s few doses of The entertainment given by Lovett's Boston Stars was hugely enioyed by the large audience present. It was the fourth consecutive year that tbe company appeared in our course, but there was no"sign of waning pcpulariy. Indeed, they said it was the best program they bad ever given ns.—St. Louis Y. M. C. A. This company will appear on the lecture course at Pinckney,Saturday evening; March 24. A druggist in a Maine town has a unique fountain. It is a trunk of at large tree, through which his root beer flows. In the bark of the trunk the name "Root Beer" is cut, and on the top is situated a large fern plant The largest dairy in the world is located fourteen miles from Newark. N. J., the mtoimuan number of cows kent being 1,000. Tbe proprietor rune a ranch in Iowa for the special purpose of supplying his dairy with cows. The cake at English weddings is always a t-tar feature. Usually at a faau Green's August Flower, ir* liquid form, to tenable affair it Is fully six feet high, make you satisfied there is nothing serious ' A n d " * marvelous, architectural stnicthe tuotar with yo*. Sample bottle at I J K £ £ i c i n « **°rn** .w*th.law«n sad Jf.A, Sifter's. | « e w H D Grieve Thoa Turner M Swarthout A £ Brown I 9 P Johnson J Swariliont J Mortenson W Wright L W Hoff J Bowers S Sjkes D W Murta Francis Carr Ihling Bn»8 Everart W E Murphy A E Brown D Richards S Sykes Francis Carr F H Smith W E Murphj S Grimes J Monks A Monks J Bowers J Mortenson L W Hoff M Swarthout T'Turner ' J Cating I S P Juhnson K Culhane F Bowers F D Johnson J Parker W A Carr E R Brown H D Grieve A E Krown Thos Read o Reason and Shehan B Lynch G A 8igler A E Brown Francis Carr W A Carr John Monks H E,Angel R Culhane . M Lavej 8 Walker M Wilson T Turner 8 Grimes H D Grieves Ed Cook L W Hoff J Parker KT***dy J Cating E L Thompson A Monks T Bead Francis Carr WIS Murphy A E Brown .62 .62 .20 2.60 1.25 3.75 2.50 1.25 1.25 2.25 4.58 14.30 2.85 .80 5.16 4.00 4.75 8.65 .75 .25 4.87 28 67 .25 1.25 5.25 2.75 Oral Wheeler Percy Swarthout S Sykes Reason and Shehan H D Grieve W B Darrow. | A E Brown I Leon Graham TRead S Grimes i VanBlaricum M Lavey John Monks A Monks - John Mortenson 1 M Ruen G Burch 2.66 .50 1.80 2.98 J84p 1.67 2.50 5.50 2.50 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.0V 1.00 5.48 .60 .50 2.17 .65 14.20 4.25 3.75 9.38 22.75 6.25 1.25 1.25 -il25- EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callous places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its retmlts. Each 10cf Coin OP Stamps By R e t u t n Mall. Agents wanted—write today. g»*<4 Address, E U R E KA STJ PPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. Dell Swarthout Teeple and Cadwell - John Monks A Monks S Grimes J Parker G W Hoff M Wilson Teeple and Cadwell Dud Grieve Francs Can- Reason and Shehan P Monroe Taxes uncollected John Monka, self and team, Mark Wilson^— labor, T. Read, lumber, Teeple & Cadwell, nails, P. Monroe, services, and set glass, 1.25 1.46 34.S6 3.00 2.76 8.13 .63 3.75 8.15 .10 16.55 3.50 1.67 ~DT67 $8.80 (« <( Geo. Reason, Jr., oil acct. Reason & Shehan, " *' Geo. Reason, bal. wood acct. W. E. Murphy, services etc. " " chimney. Francis Carr, Dec. & Jan. Igt. m'chs. 16.20 5.00^-Garr, Feb. lighting and matches 8.1& 3.76 4.29 .40 $4.50 £.25 2.68 10.13 1.13 12.43 .20 5.00 1.87 5.00 2.75 2.75 3.00 3.00 3.75 .62 .35 .25 84.56 2.95 .35 f.25 1.67. 8.10 20.00 27.70 3.12 5.25 2.25 1.00 3.12 4.12 7.25 1.85 .62 3.25 2.60 2.50 1.25 2.50 2.50 74.45 *15 .15 1.67 Teeple & Cadwell, glass, 1.75 E. A. Bowman, lamps, .50 Wm. Mclntyre, snow-plow work, 11.25 £, Total $1078.14 Balance on hand 'Mar. 5, 1900, , 30.55 Dated 5th. of March. W'B. MURPRV. VillageTreas. Facta to Bemember. The original and genuine Bed Pills are Knill's Red Pills for Wan people at 25c box, the woraon's remedy. Don't pay 50 cents. Ion can work when they work, never gripe or make yon sick, Knill's White Liver Pills. Bowel Regulator. Twenty-five doses, 25 cents. Pleasant, safe and sure are Knil- Black Diarrhoea Pills. Cures summer .complaints, dysentery and all pains of the stomach and bowels. Only 25. cents box. - Knill's Blue Kidney Pill cure backache, etc. Only 25 cents box. Pnre, sweet stomachs and breaths are made by taking Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets. Tbey will cnre~mdFge9tion, correct all stomach troubles, destroys all font gases for 25c box. Bast and cheapest. Guarrantaed by your d<-Q#- Rest ' Will Cnrlett, Dexter. rV". B. Darrow, Piockney. •^CifflOPtijii ^ : A $4.00 BOOK FOR TSctS. The Farmers'Encyclopedia. ^^ XrverytUttirptrftaaiirasi norf ttohett ef aamf-. astoocsks erasiosilndg . Eamu- tbhrea cehso raser,t itchlee so oolnt, horse habits, disfruit fcaurlmtu,r eg,r daauiersy,. tcnagtt.oleo,o tkheereyp.h.iweailntna,, Slifooesu,, l tarttyeo,.i ,l ebetet, ces s,o Octhinaeel pofl etthee Emnoscty ccolmo-- pAe ldairagse in b eoxoiks,t e8nx5c%e. xp ag1e%s, ifnuclhlye s.i llu63s6- gtrraeteend , clboothun dbi ndin- ionthge ra nbdoo kesq ucoasl titnog 1o4ff.e0r0 .p rIicf ey,o u$ 0d.7e5si,r aen tdh i$s0 .b2o0o ekx streand fo ru sp ooustra gsep eacniadl fwacet owriyll r feotruwrnar dit tahned bwoeo kw tioll yeoxuc.h aInfg iet iist onro tr esfautnisd- lyooguure m.,qounoetyin. gS tehned l ofowre osut rp rspiceecsi aoln i llbuostorkast,e FdR cEaEta - We can save you money. Address all orders to • THE WERNER COMPANY, « rabnihtti aatKustectonn. AkXOD, ObiO, [The Warner Company Is thoroughly re1l»Mel—Edno' Railroad Guide. Wrand Trnnk Railway System. © 9.44 a. in 6:45 p. m. 4:46 p. m. •TacknoD, Detroit, and »: IB a. OK intermediate Htntinus 5:15 a. m. mail and »xp. .lacknon, lienox, and intermediate stations' mixed. s 7:55 a.m. ft The 9:18 a. m. and 8.45 p. m. traini hare through coach between Jarksos and Detroit. _ ' ' W. J. Blaak. Aennt, Pinckney AKD fTEAMSHIP LINES. Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, ,Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Maoistee, Travers City and ->x - A I points in Northwestern ilicbiffan. W. H. BENXKTT, 0 . P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE R a l l x o a A j Tsua.-u.«\xy 2 1 , l O O O . LT Ar LT Ar GOING BAST Urand Rapids. Ionia Lansing Howell Mouth Lyon... Salem Plymouth,.... D e t r o i t . . . . . . . . OOISG W K 8 T Detroit Ply month..... Salens , South L y o n . . . . Howell' Lansing tonia •Jrand Rapids. > • • • * • * a in * ii r 4n « 01 10 0" if) m IQ 4fi 11 00 II d0 a rn, 9 25 9 St! 9 4» 10 ft ii at 19 50 1 80 rt in U 0.1 u a> 1 45 2 85 3 04 S25 4 05 p m "1 10 148 308 S 85 A 30 445 5 10 n m 5 40 6 00 7 2 7 9 2D 858 9 08 9 20 10 OS p m b u) ft 44 6 )9 7 09 7 4 0 8 41 10 05 10 45 FSAUK BiT, Agent, South Lyon. GEO. DlHAVBN, U. P. 4., tfr*n t Rapids. 60 YEARt CXPERIENCB Ifyou wantaii the.newi BQbsoribe ior the DUFATCB. TRAOK MARKS DEMONS CoavmoHTS s\& ~ Anytma sendtng* a sketea and dstcrtpuon assf sniekly asoertain oor oprntnn free whether m SsventKm la probably parantaMa. Comwantea* , ttonsstrictly nonfldentlaL Handbook on Pateacs •ent free. Olrteat aceney for sannins' patanta. Patents taken through Mann ft Co. reoetf* special notie^ withootcnargo. in the . i Scientific Jlmcrlcatr. f J - A f • - - - - - - - - ^E&£0i.u;r»ffl!M ~x ? >;r -*t ffifi/$% 1 < %m% <\'<-. • v > ; * ' ... -.^.. .t-»^ «?. .. *.»,; r .,- ,••.» . • , • . > v ' . ; , • -..••.• , l i V , .'.." V . . ? ' ! • - '• / • . . ' • • r WAR TO THE DEATH PE8TS OF THE POULTRY YARD r M v / i t S« ke a wife's mouth Editad by the W « « 6 & 6 $ e « e « e i 6 6 t t C « « 6 t t e i i American Lice D e f r a y e r K i l U Mare Allte*, Mce a n d Other Vermin * • a Ony T b a a All Other Hemcxlies Coufeln ed. The war is on! The days of lice and vermin that have done so much to make the life of the poultry man miserable, and his business unprofitable are over. ' American Lice destroyer is (he proper ammunition to use! This perparation is wonderful in its power and vermin cannot exist twenty-four hours after it is applied to the coop or fowls. Every poultryhiun needs it. It is cheap reliable and effective one package being sufficient to '• by tobacco being found in them, protect 250 fowls from mites and lice for in fcatxd. All roatfs lead to tulips in the Public Garden. \ He thai ie surety for another is nev- The citizens of Quincy, Maes, er surety for himself have just held a jubilee meeting Law*on*» lieply When Cautioned. President Hell of the Commercial Club presided at a smoke social last evening. Ttoe main feature of t,h« oo- Duirsctesors 0 * car, m Pneumoau h d . T B H + * • £ . - « £ " « * « £ ™ J - - • . ' - , , . « , _ . • • . . The Major spoke feelingly of Gen Lawitotn, whom he p»r«on1a)ly knew, and related th.ifi incident: Gen. Lawton had arranged his line beneath, the brow of a hill, witJh the to commemorate the record of 17 years oi prohibition which the city has just completed. Leeches, when applied to per* Nothing Is ever well done in a hur- | artillery commaa-ddi* an exoelJeat pory except fleeing from quarrels aud hiUvm. W l e preparations were going cateblng flea*. Man ie much like an egg—keep him, In hot water and he is bound to become hardened. * Avoid debt as you would the pestione year. When this Destroyer is used, profits at once increase. - Lice and vermin do more to kill profits than all other Root for outraging the Christian causes combinedr'You know it. Don't1 s e n t i m e n t of t h a t c i t y , b y r e v i e w - go on losing money every week, but try J j t &nd i a 8 p e c t i n g q u a r t e r s American Lice Destroyer, You may have | F ^ , tried other things without success, but if] a t Cam^ Meade on a recent Su^ithis fail you can have your money back, j d a y . We are iu this fight to stay, and will back j The Kansas senate has passed sistent cigarette smokers, drop off leilce- If unavoidable meet it bravely \ . , . f. , . , ' r, and conquer it. d e a d , d i s t i n c t t r a c e s of t h e d a n - l t l|fl ^ ^ ^ t n a t there are 62,- g e r o u s e m p y r e u m a t i c oil g i v e n off 050.000 horses in the world, 195,150.000 cattle, and 434,500,000 sheep. Credit has Killed more people than T h e E v a n g e l i c a l , o f H a r r i s b u r ^ it has helped. Like temper, it is an P a . , c o m p l a i n s o f S e c r e t a r y ^ W a r excellent thing to have, but be care- T> , * . • i.i "£\ • i . . # lul and not lose it. Destroyer against any number of mites orj The sunshine of cheerfulness illuminates the dark places of life, lighting the diamonds of joy BO that they efcin^ with resplendent glory. All the remedies and all the rules in the world are worthless unless mixed wltn common setae. The man who loves hie work is the aa bwixlnl tVoKJ wm ake UmAoKJrIe emff ici ieun t t h e m a n wb% succee{?s."TBFrulei wTTrhoIiT lice you may have. Dont fool m y ! O M l u ^ 1 1 4 0 1 1 0 ^ 1 ° e m u i c u u g 0 O d in any occupation. The man who money with ••receipts" or home made | e n f o r c e m e n t o f t h e p r o h i b i t o r y despises his business thinks about it makeshifts. Use scientific means. T h e l a w t A c c o r d i n g t o i t s p r o v i s i o n s as little as possible and consequently ^American Lice JDejtrjiyju^Jiaa--bccn usm! t h e ~ t h i r d violation"Of ~thB IffVTIgtTfc aexer-plawk—- - - ~ ' by thousands of poultry.en; it has been ' j e C t s t h e l i q u o r s e l l e r to a t e r m of > ^ " X f f l w ? * * * ^ on the market several years and has been f r Q m o n Q t Q t h r e e ~ r g i n t h e d e r s f 0 t h e w h e e l ; u p o n men whol are tested thousands of times. We know it . J ' not afraid of dreary, irKsome drudgery; is all right, and if.it dosent do the work : P e Q l t e n " a r y . j m e n o f n e r v e a n d g r i t who do not turn remember you get your money back.! I n a l e t t e r t o a n o - l i c e n s e m e e t - ! a £ I d e f o r d l r t a n d d e t a i L money you gist don*t sell American Lice Desroyer* What more can you ask? If your Arug-jlri^ i n C a m b r i d g e , M a s s . , a f e w I m ^ I t 7 ' a V a r l C e ' g r e e d * e n V 7 / ^ r mauvje can destroy every human grace, S a m p s o n embitter a whole life, make shipwreck .ne-s rooma me age. m tnat case MBO « « . .. + u n f F t > 1 A of one's faith, besides causing strife, for a $1.00 box at once. Made only by B&1^' i f c ^8 » 7 o p i n i o n t h a t t h e ; e n m U y a n d u U t o l d s u f f e r i n g . Judge White, of Pxttsburg, a few days n i g h t s s a i d : American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind. 3 , o n l y c e r t a i n l y s a f e p o s i t i o n for j of u s i n g i n t o x i c a t i n g l i q u o r s i s a n y p e r s o n t o t a k e o n t h e q u e s t i o n ago refused to allow a girl to testify 1 against her mother's character, ssfcjdnjr that it would be a violation of the ft*-¾¾ i j f ^ 3 ^ w f& ! *-n e p o s i t i o n of total a b s t i n e n c e . ! commandment to "honor thy father B t e l ^ . ^ o l t ,M * . , . . . , , . I and thy mother." ^ ^ ps •y&t &JL 4'mr-ii.T V'f".'—tti—t !<'.'i)U It <.'v<--i!-e8 i-olkl iiosli, iin i k\i.:-: i.i;o i'fa: r'ht'i'. ' and cuuscs n v. •'..->' al : -'ilii^ of lH\.;;i>. D.. . - T ' TrrTTFrjrrmrmTT urc Liclpc'd to Ti,i\.r.r, ttt^ •• ; the sufferer jg qiilck'.v niisiii-. ^\i-.'U>uf> of (Jin••_. benefit. OJIO box iviil work woi. )^rs. six P!IUUJ«- perfect aeure. 60 018.4 80^:^^0^.^^2..¾ Foi sale by drugirists everywJuTt>, i.r nailca. wt\ I d , ou receipt of price. Aoii..-.';, |>R.*«. X HA:; !'ON AND BENSON, tiar-lscm Hlock. Oleveiiwil. O For sale by F. A. S W L E R , Druggist Pinckney, - - Mich. Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antc&yais, HyUology and Familiar Phrases. Abook that should be m t'iovc<{ I pocket of every person, IMJCHU: v ii I tells you the right word to u.--. | No Two Words In the Enjjliuh Language Have Exactly th« Same Significance. To oxpr^sr, the precise meaning that origin- [tendi to convey a dictionary of I Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure ' of speech Is antithesis. In this dictionary the appended Antonvms I will, therefore, be found extremely i yalnabier—Contains many o;iieV A. R. DaFlvent, editor of the Journal, Doylestown, Ohio, suffered for a number of years from rheumatism in bis right shoulder and side. He ?>ays; "My right arm at times was entirely useless. I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and was surprised to receive relief almost immediately. The Pain Balm had been a constant companion of. mine ever since .and it never fails.' Druggist. ! Uictioiun In like manner, I believe that no license is the only position for any community to advocate for the absolute security of its people. The saloon is a standing menace wherever it exists, threatening the home, the Church, and all the best interests of society. There is not a good cause in the country that is not antagonized and injured by it, and there is not an evil that is not abetted and strengthened by it. Were some disease to break out suddenly and do onehundreth part ©f the injury that . ^ „. . , , „ _ , • , •. A woman exacts love from a man t h e s a l o o n is d o i n g , e v e r y B o a r d ^ - s duty and confers it as a favor.— of Health in the land would be up in arms against it Were any influence to arise • ]. ing one-hundreth the financial injury that; it is causing, the national government would put forth , its promptest effoits to curb it. Sometime the agei; of blindness will have passed bv, Hnd the saloon will be crushed by an indignant people.—Herald and Presbyter. on Gen. Lawton venr.ured out to a point where h e could easily be seen, had the enemy been near. A Lieutenant stepped up to him and snid: ; "General, you are too valuable a man for us to lose. Pardon, me if I sugge *t t'hat you do *not expose ycureolf BO freely." "Therts Ls nothing to fear," said Gen. Lawton. "The bullet that's to kill me hasn't bee»u made.1'- Dr. Cady's Condition Powders are just what a bon,e needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to put a hor6e in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A . Sigler. ftOTICB. We the undersigned, do hareby asrree to refund the money on a 5ft cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it Cdoea not cure any cough, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure consumption, wban used according to directions, or money back. A fuU dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will ^ure the cunt safer* cold, and stnp the most distressing cough. F. A. Sigler, W, B. Darrow, * ' Subacriba for the DISPATCH r...v -.-,,,.,,,3 '•' •' . ' ; " ^ t : ? ' • • • ' • • ; ' - ^ :- '•: •' y'yf Bu8ine88 Locals. For Sale. My place of three acres with a com- £1K f incbneut §ii}itci. pOBLISa*DKV«»XTHaMDAY K0EJKI-S6 BT Editor and Ifroprittor. SubBcrlptloa Priuo )1 in. Advance. Watered at tba Poatu.rto^ *c I'lactsaay, Michigan, aa aacoud'CUia matter. AdrertiBing rates ia\l< icai>wa oa application. Baalneea Cards, $ «.o t ,idr yaar. I">etttb a i d marria^».1 tiicm ,>aolidierl trea. Announceu*ati4 or eu^rCiiaaieutt <U4JMM paid for, if desired, by i^ddeacU^ taa oid^e #ita cic<- ets of atltnib*ioa. la I ; K ) U J ^ ; J J M XH K.-m^at t o to*»ttlfi«, r«^*i4*r~**wa mil Ud ca^r,<ed. All matter la local aoiice .-oluain will be nnafa- 1 at 5 cents par iiun or cru-tion tneraof, for each insertion, where uo tl.ne 11 ipdeitted, ail notice* -fertable house, erstern","gond^ijrctaTd7'JJTSJJSJ?? and fruit of all kind, l j miles north » a u l e w e e k Green school house; on the town line of Iosco and Marion. Inquire ort direct, Mra. Alvina J. Daly, Pingree P. 0., Liv. Co., Mich. will be Inserted until ordered iUc<miiaaed, aud will becoargMl for * ; : o c i i a , ' l / , .&* vUeaiia4je& aflTuK8D4.r intjrDiair to insure an insertion tile • For Sale I have a quantity at hay for sale. t-13 . Thomas Rabbit. Dexter Mich. For Sale. • N e w Milch (JOw. Inquire at this office. WANTED! Reliable man tor Manager of Branch Office I wish to opon in this vicinity. For sale by F. A. S i g l e r - ^ 0 0 ( j opening for an energetic, sober man. Kindly mention this paper WOMAN'S WAYS. XXF ANTKp-~6K V i i i U i , BRIO H i features such as MytHology, ! • • ANl> HONEST per^mg fc, represent ^- Familiar Allusions and Foreign Phrases, Prof. Loisette's Memory 4. 0 . , ^ . System/Th© Art of Never Forgetting:." etc., Ile*" ^*l«ry 1900 « rear and t-xpencee, etc. This wonderful little book bound in a neat Ktrait honn-M* M ^#^. «^ 1— D^ - cloth binding and ae&t postpaid for $0.2fi. Full D. l' ^ 0 0 0 - ° ^ • • « « . no le«. P<*> Leather, gilt edge, $0.40, postpaid. Order at lion permanent. Owr references, au* once. 8end for our large boot catalogue, free. 1 . , ^ t i ™ ^ ^ i *s7 AddremeU orders to Mnk in any town. | | |§ •alnlr ofBt« THEAVERNER COMPANY, work oomliioted at hem* Raference. En. tal>Urii«ri and M*naftctarer«. AXK0».-0ffier: m}lf^ ^ ¾ - jr J _ _ _ . . * « w y - w &••• ^ ^ »»«•• eelf-^ddreeeed luuape* mn%io^, Tom ^* Downrrox 1 -owFAjrr. f h w r . S, OKTCAQO. Vt as Managers in thin and slope by coun- Achinson Tllobe. A woman's way to buy a present is to bring home two or three to examine. —Washington Democrat. A woman listens to the advice of her husband, but she invariably does as she pleases just the same.—Aurora. News The average woman never quits growing. As soon as she quits growing up the begins to grow sideways.—New York Press. A-woman's hlpa of studying a man's chnraeter is ito hint arouud''to try to find out if lie has ever been in love.— Galveston News. When a woman has a husband that n.nl; idy (-he- on earth can get alons* with. <?h" «nys ho is 'a diamond in the rouath.'—New York Pross. We would call the attention of Township Boards to the fact that The DISPATCH office is prepared to print official ballots in a legal manner and on short notice. Remember us with your work. JO s i>niAzi;VGr I11 all ite braucuee, a specialty. We have all kinds aud the latest siyiea of L'ypo, etc., wuiou <»aaoi48 as to execute all kind* oi vr^rk, sucH as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Program dies, Bill iloadtf, Note Heaua, Statemeata, UanU, Auctioa Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon tne juirtoit notice. Prices a* (TV as good work can b j a tan. THE VILLAuE DI'RECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDSNT . .^. ~~ ilex. Mctnfyre TtfcraTBBs K. L. i'aompdJu, Altrei .>i>»»i, Daniel Richarda, -HO. Bo«rmia, -it u.iijl Sykea, K. IX. Joanaon, CLBKK R. U. Teople TBKAsama ~. W. E. Mtirpny As9saaoR ....~^ ~«. W, A. J<*rr STREET Coitxisaius'iitt J. Monks. JIAR3A.HL ~..A. £ , iir>*J. UKALTuOFrxcaa Dr. &. r". a U l e r ATTou.vKir - ^ M ....^. ....MM W. A. Carr CHURCHES. when writing. 14 A. T. MORRIS, CINCINNATI, O. Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. postage. MS n i O D l S T EPISCOPAL OaUROH. ' .. li»v. CU«. rfimpdoa, pAJtor. Ssrvlcdibvery Sunday mornini? at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:0() o'clock. Prayer meeting r n a r s - day evenings. Sunday scu^ol at close of morning service. LBAJ. SKfUtR, Sapt. CO-VUtJKOAriONAL C1ILTRCU. Rev. c W. Kice pastor. Service every Sunday morninj at W:3i> Aid evory S a n i t y evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Panra day evenings. Sunday acnool at close of mora- "'"In^ service.—It. II. feeple , •» tot. t i u s >*•*••' ^^ ST. MARY'S 'JArHOLlC OHURCfl. Rev. M. J. Coinm-irt'ord, Cistor. Services W A N T E D - T h e Subscription = due on the DISPATCH. I Subscribe lor Dispatch. We c.urv a tf. \Vr,cr stoci; el i; iuds V:ili:od ;<! Sl.ol'O, LKAJ. 00 y?j 1 Zi\ y~ M W « WWn end occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world. over 9,000,000 customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are consv\ engftgefl filling out-of-town orders. I think I will go crazy with pain were it not for Chamberlain's Pain B a l m / ' writes Air. W. H, Stapleton, rierminie, Pa. "1 have been afflicted with rbeumatism lor several years and have tried remedies without number, but Pain Bdliu is tue best medicine 1 have got hold 01." One application relieves the pain. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. T h e n ;ir*' Others. '•Von have smh a '..ml ed field of 0:1 rratv.m?." sa.ci in. sociable an,, th t had filtered in tan 11-.: the little r un opaiing:. "I>> y>.u rcver long LO sec t . c .sre'it ean.h outsid??" "The enrfch?" ccntempuously exclaimcd the worm in the hickor>' nut. h e ; :.t. the wh.te wall of r.chne^> aui-- ronnd.np it. "Why. I've got A n,sht h e i e ! " ' This pleasing little story teache? tiis't 1::ere are other kinds of anu-expansionista. Vc have O U R O B T » E J t a l C A T A L O G U E is thr book of t h e people —it" .- lutes Wholesale Prices to Everybody, haaover 5.00») ^ages, 10,000 illustrations. r.:-.d fiocooodrscriptJona of artick-a with rriv; .^. It oi;t3 72 cents to print and :.-. u i 1 cacii copy. W e want you to have o-u-. SL.jU F I F T E E N C E N T S to show your^ood faith, and We'll send'vru a c ^ ." '•"'X with all charges prepaid. M0NT60MERY WARD ftm.:>i" jan Ave. and Madison Street CHICAQO , We have saved many doctor bill? since we beflrnn. using Chamberlain's C ugh B«mndy in onr home. We keep a bottle open all the time and when any of tny family or myself begin to catch cold we b^gin to u e the •^ £ Con«h Remedy, and as a result we 7¾^ 1 j n«ver have ^0 send away far a «)oi?to; • ' and! incur a large doctor hill, lor j Chamberlain's CougB R» ! fails to cure. It is certai fine of areat merit and worth — D . S. MK\RKLE, General Merchant and Far raer, Mattie, Bedford Co. Pa, sale by F. 4 . Sigler, Drnggist. K&K KAK KAK K& DEK.&K. The Leading Specialists ot America 20 Years in Detroit. ^ • 25Q,03C Cured. WECURESTRICTUREl Thousand- of younjr and middle-aged men.aretro'.ibicdT7i,thtliiduis«.'ase—uiauy uucoiisoicuslj-. They •uiaj* have a Pinartintj son-atii.ii, sn:ail, twisting stream, .«hnrp cutri'g pains at tides, slight discharge, (UtiH'ulty iu comuit'iicins, weak organs, emu-ions, and all tho prruptoms of Tiiervott-s (loii'iity—they huve" iSTHiCTURM. lJo;-,': iotilortlors ONperiiii^nt >-n you, by o-jft-.i,^, siretcliinfr, or tep.riug you. Th:^ \. :i! r>tcure you. as it.vrlil return. Our \V.\\ METHOD TKKATMEXT ah.-o:bs the stricture tissue; hence reran vesthestricture permanen tly. It cun never return. No pain, no su&erinjf, no doteutiou from business by our method. The sexual orgransare strengthened. The nerves are invigorated, and the bliss of ui.Mih'.iod returns. WECUREGLEET Thousands df young and middle-aged men are having their sexual vijror and vitality continually sapped by this disease. They uro freqtientiy unconscious of the causierf those symptoms, tieneral Weakness, l\;n"tural I'lsiuarees, Failing Manhoxt. X.Tvoiisross, Poor Memory ,' I rri to hi lit;y. at tiuioi Smarting .Sensation, Surken EVPS. -with dark circles, Vi'eak Back. v»e»v--a! Ivpression, Lack of Atnlrtion, V r.o'"fl.', Shnruken Parts, etc. HhEh? and rfTRlCTFUE may be the cau^e. Don't consult family doctors, as they have no experisuco in those .special liisvuses—Won't -allow Quacks td exporirienr on you. Consult Sueeialisis, ^ !ioliavoni:idda lit'ottudyof every Sunday. Low—uuu* at 7:30o'clockhigh mass with sermon at 3:¾ i. in. Catechism at3:0U p. in., vespersauaodaodictioaat 7:U) p. ax. SOCIETIES; 11h..> \. 0. H. Society of thi^ pUce, 'neets erery . cuiri,Sunday in Due t^r. MitlUd«v tltll. Joan Tuomey and ifiicj^KeTry.Cja it"y Oit;gitaa EPWORTH LEAGUE.. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 ocLock ia the i l . E. Cuurcu. A. i cordial invitation is esteaded to ereryoae, especially young people. JUrs. Stella Ciratiaui Pres. G I^[STI.\N i i,'s every Suadny eve:iia„' m tf:_J). t'r^Mi i^ut, E^DE\.V.)it .SDJIErY":—M-ieL _ ^ id;ty eveiiia^' nl 6:i>. PriMii^Miss Stta Uarij:»;itdr; jv'craiary, Sirs, C. W, Kica. I^HE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday o£ eaoh month at 2:.'L p. in. at t.ie ho ae of Dr. &. F. .^i^ler. EveryoQd iaterest^d ia tdiapernne* is cuadiiilly iftvit»»d. Mrs. 'jeal Siller, Pras; Airs. Utta Durfe*. Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, moat every third Saturday avanlnk; in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donoaue, President. N I U U T S O F MACCAKEES. *~~ Meet every Friday evening on or before f a l l of tbe moon at their" hall iu the Swarthout blag. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CUA». 0*MPBKLL, Sir Knight Commandei Livingston Lod^e, N'.). 7*5, ? A A. M. Keyf^&T Couiuiunicatiau Tuesday evening, on or befora the full of cue mxm. Alexander Aiclntyre, W. v(, ORDER OF EASTERNS TAR meets each month the Friday evening fi>llosviajj tue re^aiar F. A A.M. meeting, Mils. MARY RSAD, \V, XL. LADIES OF THE MACOABEKS. Medt svery 1st and -ird Saturday of euchuioath at i'.if) p ia. at K. 1). X. M. hall. Vbttiag i.^uors cordially invited. LILA COSIWAY Lady Com.* Diseases or METHOD lively cur; for a ca..-o • cann if su f » •»:id\."oinr?>. Our NEW .::EATM<:NI' win posim. i-iM 'Iwusand dollars ic.^'i'. for treuiment and 11.1 • 1 : .'r -;itot.>ra'cure. ^.CUa^-:J.UARANfEEb. ^ S p T i i X i - l V OH "ST." ' i l i l i A i . j cure! I'lML^lONS. -^ V;ir;.;t5, J1LKKT. L . . r j , : : u V . SFOfiET ""'r-\>. ii:.-''HAlUJM '•-•>' l"»l I tf^'PP. ' \ ' I ••]?.. iMOKS ;.' • • ;':i';. x,:l'<- for \ \ Li iov ilOAlE V > 3 - ^ > 4 , 1 KNIGHTS O?TUK LOYAL GUARD ui«et every second Wednesday eTeninn of every month lu tbe K. O. T. M. llall at 7: JJo'clock. All visiting Guards weictupe. F, G^ACKSON, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. rgftr.KItV '' •••--. ? •-.. -^-tsifcj St. |[» 1 — H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, I, SIGLER M, O DkS. SKJLER&SLJLER, PhyelcU is and Sur^e >us. AU 0*1 is prouiptl attended today or ni^ht. Ollce OQ MAIQ str I Pinckney, Mich. ->._ j " DR. A. B. GREEN. j. DEXTiST-Eyery KriiUj; and on Thai** day when having appointmouts. OUtee over ! Siller's Drug Store. •*m-iiy n«ver ! P^> inly a medi- • " For LAST roftcvcii.' Conpfi Plated All b tee 1 levers, CombinaUon V-tum, Catalogue Free. . Addreap/ J o N ^ i o r BtfMHAMTON, <» • INQHAMTON. N. Y» PATENTSMIARANTEED Our fee returned if we iaiL Any onfr«eadiil» sketch and description of any invention trifl promptly receive oar opinion free concerning . the patentnbiiitv of same. "How to ObtainT Patent'' sent upon request, PatenU secure* ^ through 11s advertised for sale at our expense. •, ->. r-iteuts taken out through us receivednxwiol-.', - no;ice, without charge, iu ^ B PATBNT Racoalk 4 an illustrated and widely circulated ioaxnaL '* consulted by Martufacturern and InvtatOA T ' Bend for sample copy f ftll. ilrirtf aa '• VlOTOfl J . IVANS A CO. '" 'A \ • :-^. - ^*• - '.'.A > • i it 'tii -3 'A'v.; u4'j^1 * « V r ^ : V^ «T'-T\; s&m , «1 /unsown* n.v -i^m+mAtt/Alpwit****. ' V •>-•• ••''• ;•'*• k '* .i:'>&$'. ' '"i"x •"'.-••'' ££/*• • .^; < :V," *Y /7^^^7 •f : irfi^i."-. • :::;*^-,'- . , . ' - > v - v " - •*:• ,... V * ' - ' ^ ; | i ^ « l M lJ»J >V': < •-..v f.V-v..', ]>. P' / ' ft-1*- • • • ' > : # • : • . \ * • ft* ft W.i"*"- I" - ^ V 'A'•' ' • ><:v- Hfr:.- s -.., K. /- }• l£- - U , • • & • N M M « FBANK L. ANDBJSWB, Publisher* PINORNfY, •• * * MJCHIGAJT, *fle=*= CONORBS8IONAL NOTES. AH attempts to unite the Republicans of the senate on a compromise Puerto Rican bill have thus far failed. Senator Foraker is still unwilling to go any further than to accept an amendment allowing all food products to be imported into Puerto Sico from the United States free of duty. . Senator Aldrich is still hopeful that some compromise may be reached. The plan ad' vocated by some senators is to have the pending bill amended by cutting the tariff feature entirely loose from the general government bill and attaching it to the Puerto Riean relief appropriation bill so amended as to permit all imports from the United States into Puerto Rico free of duty and to reduce the duty* on Puerto Rican goods imported into the United States below the .proposed 15, per cent of the Dingley still preserve the principle at the bot torn of th6 pending bill and would enable a test case to be made before the supreme court to determine the question as to the power of congress to inv . / TALMAGE'S SERMON. DRAMATIC ART THE SUBJECT LA6T SUNDAY. The Test 1« X. Corlathlaaa TIL. SI— MTh«j Thkt UM ThU World as Mot Abating" IV—Porlf/ bot !>• Not Suppress It. [Copyright, 1900, by Louis Klo»ch.] The text is I. Corinthians yii., 31. "They that use this world as not 'abusing it." My reason for preaching this discourse is that X have been kindly invited by two of the leading newspapers of this country to inspect and report on two of the popular plays of the day—to go some weeks ago to Chicago and see the drama "Quo Vadis" and criticise it with respect to its moral effect and t6 go to New York and see the drama "Ben-Hur" and write my opinion of it for public use. Instead of doing this I propose in a sermon to discuss what we shall do with the dramatic element which God has This, it i s contended, would | implantnri In truiTiy nt nnr natures, not in 10 or 100 or 1,000, but in the vast majority cf the human race. Some people speak of the drama as though it were something built up outside of ourselves by the Congreves and the PQ6e-dulics^n_commerce between^ the_ Goldsmiths and the Shakespeares and Uuited States and insular possessions. ' """ ~ ~ The likelihood that congress will hot at this session a^rree on an army reor- . ganlzation measure, on account of the conflicting interests involved and the powerful opposition manifested in various quarters to certain features of Secretary Root's comprehensive reform proposition, has alarmed the authorities over the possible failure of the plan to increase the artillery to a strength commensurate with the ordinary care and maintenance of the sea cojist defense works already established, and an effort is under way to separate the artillery clauses, which are-fcll wholly unobjectionable, from the other portions of the house and senate bills which are sure to lead to long and stubborn controversy. According * o Gen. Miles1 estimates over 18,000 men are urgently needed to keep the present batteries from rapid deterioration. The artillery strength today is only about 10,000 men. The following bills were passed by the house on the 12th: An urgent deficiencybill carrying $1,439,580; a bill to authorize a term of the U. S. court, —western district of Virginia, to be-held at Charlottesville, Va.; an important , bill to extend the placer mining laws of the United States with certain modifications to shore rights, beaeh workings, etc., in Alaska. The bill is designed to meet the conditions obtaining "at Cape Nome. Mr. Lacey (la.), chairman of the committee, said that the bill was endorsed by the Alaskan authorities and the miners generally. An amendment was adopted prohibiting corporations from locating claims. A bill xv&s also passed to attach the -eennty of Foaxd to the Fort \V'orth~dt=- vision of the northern district of Texas. The text of the Puerto Rican bill passed by the senate on the lGth is a* follows: Be it enacted, etc, that the sum of $2,095,455 being the amount of customs revenue received on importations by the United States from Puerto Rico since the evacuation of Puerto Rico by the Spanish forces on Oct. 18; 1898, to Jan. 1, 1O00, shall be placed at the disposal of the President, to l>e used for the government now existing, and which may hereafter be established in Puerto Rico and for public education, public works and other governmental and public purposes therein, and the said sum, or so much as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated for the purposes herein specified, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated., The gold standard financial bill was passed by the senate on the 13th.. and now only awaits the President's stgmrture'to make it_l£w. When this bill becomes a law the money question will be forced out of politics as a practical issue for at least six years, as the maintenance of the gold standard is made a matter of legislative dictation and is not at the discretion of anybody, and silver as a live issue is shelved for some time to come. Shortly after noon on the Hth President McKinley affixed his signature, and the bill became a law. WAR NOTES. a cable message from Col Greenleaf, chief surgeon in the Philippines, saying that the total number of cases i the military hospitals in andawtfnd Manila Mardh 1¾ was l^SSJ-^Tliere has been a steady redjifftkram the number of cases undej&*tfeatment at the hospitals sjne«r^JanuaTy 20 last, when they jered 2.540. Included in the decrease are about 200 cases that have been transferred to hospitals in* the United States. that on the 15th he shipped for I?arce lona, Spain. 533 Spaniards, including *• officers and 427 enlisted men of the Spanish army .ivho had been rescued from the Filipino insurgents; also the wives of eight officers, and 14 children of the famvlies of Officers. * There is a servant girl famine at Bftt^ the Sheridans of literature, and that then we attune our tastes to correspond with human inventions. Not at all. The drama is an echo from the feeling which God has Implanted in our Immortal souls. It is seen first in the domestic circle among the children three or four years of aga.playing with their dolls and their eradles and their carts, some ten years after in the playhouses of wood, ten years after in parlor charades, after that i n ' t h e elaborate impersonations ia_the academies of music. Thespis and Aeschylus and Sophocles and Euripides merely dramatized what was in the- Greek heart. Terence and Plautus and Seneca merely dramatized what was in tlje Roman heart. Congreve and Parquhar merely dramatized what was in the English heart. Racine, Corneille arid Alfieri only dramatized what was in the French and Italian heart. Shakespeare only dramatized what was in the great world's heart. The dlthyrambic and classic drama, the sentimental drama, tjie romantic drama, were merely echoes of the human soul. I do not speak of the drama on the poetic shelf, nor of the drama in the playhouse, but I speak of the dramatic element in your soul and mine, We make men responsible for it, but not for the original implantation. God did that work; and I suppose he knew what he was about When he made us. We are nearly all moved by the spectacular. When on Thanksgiving day we decorate our churches.with the cotton and ths-iice and tire apples and the wheat and the rye and the oats, our gratitude to God-is stirrel When on Easter morning we see written in letters of flowers the inscription, "He Is'Risen," our emotions are stirred. Every parent likes to go to the school exhibition with its recitations and its dialogues and its droll costumes. The torchlight procession of the political campaign is merely the dramatization of principles involved. No intelligent man can look in any secular or religious direction without finding this dramatic" element revealing, unrolling, demonstrating itself. What shall we do with it? Shall we suppress it Ycu can as easily suppress its Creator. You may direct it, you may educate it, you may" purify it, you may harness it to multipotent usefulness, and that it is your duty to do. Just as we cultivate the taste for the beautiful and the sublime by bird haunted glen and roistering stream and cataracts let down in uproar over the mossed rocks, and the day lifting its banner of victory in the east, and then setting everything on fire as it retreats through the gates of the west,and the Austerlitz and Waterloo of an August thunderstorm blazing their batteries into a sultry afternoon, and the round, glittering tear of a world wet on the cheek of the night —as in this way we cultivate our taste for the beautiful and sublime, so in every lawful way we are to cultivate the dramatic element in our nature, Surgeon-Gen. Sternberg has received, ** every staccato passage in literature, by antitheais^atra synthesis, by every tragic^pas^age In human life. ow, I have to tell you not only that God has implanted this dramatic element in our natures, but I have to tell you in the Scriptures he cultivates it, he appeals. to it, he develops it. I do not care where you open the Bible, your eye will fall' upon a drama. Hers it is in the book of Judges, the fir tree, the vine, the olive tree, the bramble— they all make speeches. Then at the A cable message from Gen. Otis says^l close of the scene there is a coronation, mm*i*m~^^ poor could not affect ms as a little drama of accident and suffering I saw one slippery morning la the streets of Philadelphia Just ahead of me waa a lad, wretched in apparel, his limb amputated at the knee; 4 r o * the.pallor of the boy's check, the amputation not long before. He had a package of broken food under his arm—food he had begged, I suppose, at the doors. As he passed on over the slippery pavement, cautiously and carefully, I steadied him until hie crutch slipped and he fell. I helped him up as well as T could, gathered up the fragments Of the package as well as I could, put them -under one arm and the crutch under the other arm. But when I saw, the blood run down his pale cheek I burst into tears. Fifty essays about the sufferings pf the poor could not touch one like that little drama ot accidenfand suffering. Oh, we want in all our different departments of usefulness more -of the dramatic element and less of tlfe didactic. The tendency, in this day is to drone religion, to whine religion, to cant religion, to moan religion, to croak religion, to sepulcharize religion, when we ought to present it in anlnated and sptiulaeirl and the bramble is proclaimed king; That is a- political drama. Here it 1s in the book of Job: Enter Ellphaz, Bildad, Zophar, Elihu and Job. The opening act of the drama, all dark* ness; the closing act of the drama, aii sunshine. Magnificent- drama is the book of Job! Fifty essays about the sorrows of the I Let me say to all young ministers of the gospel: If you have this dramatic element in your nature, use it for God and heaven. If, you will go home and look over the history of the "church," your will find that those menr have brought more souls to Christ who have been dramatic. Rowland Hill, dramatic; Thomas Chalmers, dramatic; Thomas Guthrie, dramatic; John Knox, dramatic; Robert Mc- Cheyne, dramatic; Christmas Evans, dramatic; George Whitefleld, dramatic; Robert Hall, dramatic; Robert South, dramatic; Bourdalou, dramatic; Fenelon, dramatic; John iMason, dramatic. When you get into the ministry, if you attempt to cultivate that element and try to wield it for God, you will meet with mighty rebuff and caricature, and ecclesiastical counsel will take your case in charge, and they will try to put you down. But the God who starts you will help you through, and great will be the eternal rewards for the assiduous and the plucky. What we want, ministers and laymen, is to get our sermons and our exhortations and our sprayers out of the old rut. The old hackneyed religious phrases that come snoring down through the centuries will never arrest the masses. What we want today, you in ycoir sphere, and I in my sphere, is to freBhen up. People do not want in their sermons the sham flowers bought at the millinery shop, but the japonicas wet with the morning dew; not the heavy bones of extinct megatherium of past ages, but the living reindeer caught last August at the edge of Schroon lake. We want to drive out the drowsy, and the prosaic, and the tedious, and the humdrum, and Introduce the brightness and the vivacity, and the holy sarcasm, and the sanctlflpri wit, and the epigrammatic power^ and the blood red earnestness, ana the fire of religious zeal, and I do not know of any way of doing it as well as through'the dramatic. But now let us turn to the drama as an amusement and entertainment. Rev. Dr. Bellows of New York, many years ago, in a very brilliant but much criticised sermon, took the position that the theater might be renovated and made auxiliary to the church. Many Christian people are of the same opinion. I do not agree with them. I have no idea that success is in that direction. What I have said heretofore 6n this subject, as far as'l remember, is my sentiment now. But today I take a step in. advance of my former theory. Christianity is going to take full possession of this world and control its-maxims, its laws,, its literature, its science and its amusements. Shut out from the realm of Christianity anything and you give it up to sin aud death. If Christianity is mighty enough to manage everything but the amusements of the world, then it Is a very defective Christianity. Is it capable of keeping account of the fears-of the world and incompetent to make record of its smiles? Is it good to follow the funeral, but dumb at the world's play? Can It control all the other elements of our nature but the dramatic element? My Idea of Christianity is that it can and will conquer everything. In the good time coming, which the world calls the golden age and the poet the elysian age and the Christian the millennium, we have^ positive announcement that the amusements of the world are to be under Christian sway. "Holiness shall be upon the. bells of the horses," says one prophet. So, yon see, it will control even the sleigh rides. "The city shall be full of boys and jflrls playing in the streets thereof,'! says another prophet. So, you see, it Is to control the hoop rolling and the kite flying and'the ball playing.. Now, what we want is to hasten :that time, How-will it be done? By the church going over to the theater? It will not go. By the theater coming to the church? It will, hot come. What we' want is a reformed' amusement association _ in every c t t y and town of the United States. Once an-, nounced and explained and illustrated. a - the Christian and philanthropic capitalist will come forward to establish it, and there will be public spirited men everywhere who will do this work for the dramatic element of our natures. We need a new institution to meet and recognise and develop and defend the dramatic element of our nature. / It needs to be distinct from everything that is or .has been. I would have this reformed amusement having in charge this new institution of the spectacular take possession of some hall or academy. It might take a smaller building at the start, but it would soon need the largoct hall, and even that would not hold the people; for he who opens before the dramatic element in human nature an opportunity of gratification without compromise and without danger does the mightiest thing of this century, and the tides of such an institution would rise as the Atlantic rises at Liverpool docks. * * * I would go to such an institution, such a spectacular. I should go once a week the rest of my life and take my family with merand the majority -of the famllioo of the earth would go to such an institution. I expect the time will come when I can, withqut bringing upon myself criticism, without being an -inconsistent Christian, when I, a minister of the good old Presbyterian church,-a m be able to go to some new institution like this, the spectacular, and see "Hamlet", and "King Lear" and the Merchant of Venice," and the "Hunchback" and "Joshua Whitcomb." Meanwhile many of us will have this dramatic element unmet and unregaled. For my love of pictures I can go to the art gallery, for my love of music I can go to the concert, for my love of literature I can go to the lyceum lecture, but for this dramatic element In my nature, as strong as any qther passion of the soul, there is nothing but injunction and prohibition. Until, sirs, you can establish a spectacular or a similar institution, with as much purity and with as much entertainment as this one of which I speak—until you can establish some such institution you may thunder away against evil amusements until the last minute of the last hour of the last day of the world's existence, and without avail. The amusements of life are beautiful and they are valuable, but they cannot pay you for the loss of your aoul. I could not tell your character*, I could not tell your prospects for this world or the next by the particular church you attend, but if you will tell me where you were last night, and where you were the night before and where you have been the nights of the last month, I think I can guess where you will spend eternity. As to the drama of your life and mine, it will soon end. There will be no encore to bring us back. At the beginning of that drama of life stood a cradle, at the end of it will stand a grave. The first act, welcome. The last act, farewell. The Intermediate acts, banquet and battle, processions bridal and funeral, songs and tears, laughter and groans. It "was not original with Shakespeare when he said, "All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players." He got it from S t Paul, who fifteen centuries before that had written, "We are made a spectacle unto the world and to angels and to men." A spectacle In a coliseum fighting with wild beasts In* an amphitheater, the galleries full, looking down. Here we destroy a lion. Here w« grapple with a. gladiator. When we fall, devils shout. When we rise, angels sing. A spectacle before gallery above gallery,, gallery above gallery. Gallery of our departed kindred, looking down to see if we are faithful and worthy Of our Christian ancestry, hoping for our victory, wanting to throw us a garland, glorified children and parents, with cheer and cheer urging us on. Gallery of the martyrs looking down— the Polycarps and the Rldleys and the McKails and the Theban legion and the Scotch Covenanters and' they of the Brussels market place land of Piedmont— crying down from the galleries. "God gave us the victory, and he will give It you." Gallery of angels looktog down—cherubic, seraphic, archangelic— clapping their wings at every advantage we gain. Gallery of the King from which there waves a scarred hand and from which there comes a sympathetic voice saying, "Be tliou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life." Oh, the spectacle in which you and I are the actors! Oh, the piled up galleries looking down! Scene: The last day. Stage: The rocking earth. Enter: Dukes, lords, kings, beggars, clowns. No sword. No tinsel. No crown. For footlights: The kindling flames of a world. For orchestra: The trumpets that wake the dead. For applause: The clapping floods of the sea. For curtain: The heavens rolled together as a scroll. Fo/ tragedy: "The Doom of the Profligate.' For the last scene of the fifth act: The Tramp of nations across the stage, some to the right, others to the left. Then the bell of the Jast thunder will ring, .and the curtain vrUi dropJ . .^ ... T I E M0BM0NS DID IT. WHAT WE' OWE TO ftftlGrJAI* . YOUNG'S FOU-OWaRS, Tb*r W*ro She W»t »© *•* *»*• Operation i*o 1 4 M of Irrigating Arlo> StogloM*— BM Grown Into v u t Proportion* (Boise, Idaho, Letter.) Criticise the Mormons as you wllL, they-must be cj^edttfd^itltt^thjB, wonderful^ system of irrigation by which the wastes of U e ws#taj^ spates have been redeemed. Qp t July 24, 1847, Brigham Young and j ^ little band of pioneers began the cojnjtructipn of the first irrigation canal ever built in the United States. Irrigation made of CftaVs desert wilderness the garden spot of America. It is doing as much for Idaho, where the mountains are so located that ample valleys, and plains- of millions of acres, may be easily and economically watered. On the Nile, in Italy, Spain and elsewhere in Europe, irrigation has prevailed for centuries. Indeed, 60 per cent of the world's breadstuffs and cereals are grown by irrigation. Where "the vine-clad hills arid citron groves" around Vesuvius in sunny Italy are foun/J, a great population has T>een iustainea ior many ' thousand years—and the land has never worn out—its wotfderful vitality being due? to underlying strata of lava which by some curious chemistry renders the soil immortal. Idaho's wonderfully productive soil covers lava strata deposited by volcanoes longlago extinct. The rejuvenation of the land results not alone from this lava, but from rich fertilizers annually brought to it by the irrlgatloa waters. It is almost an aphorism that tend'is good where sage brush grov3. Marvelous must therefore be^ the fertility of Idaho, for everywhere the green of the sage is seen. Wheat.corn, oats, barley, alfalfa, timothy, rye, flax, tobacco, broom corn, sorghum, sweet and Irish potatoes, beets, cabbages, hops, and fruits, such as prunes, apples, pears, plums, peaches, cherries, apricots, nectarines, grapes and all of the small bush products, grow profusely. Particularly do the apple, pear and prune attain to perfection in size and flavor. Alex. McPherson of Boise City realized $600 per acre from apples. Geo. L. Hall of Mountain Home'sold $800 worth of peaches from one acre. T. J. Phifer of Boise City realized $91)0 from two acres of Italian prunes. Instances like these can be multiplied ad Infinitum. But Idaho does not depend entirely upon agriculture. Its mountains are filled with mining camps which furnish a home market for far more agricultural products than the stato is now able to produce. . Snake River Valley contains about 3,600,000 acres and some of the finest pastoral scenes there presented are in the midst of gold placer mining operations. Many farmers there realize handsomely for work during spare hours—washing shining powdered gold from the river's bed. In a state having so many productive portions to select from it Is hard to suggest particular locations, but settlers will find room for any number of new homes. . Different state and.private agencies are sending out printed information about Idaho. Perhaps the,most conservatively prepared matter is that now emanating from the general passenger agent of the Oregon Short Line at Salt Lake City, Utah. This railroad permeates almost . every agricultural region in the^state, and stands ready to furnish to horaeseekers' every courtesy1, \pt the power -of its officers. At the present rate Idaho will eoon be as/thickly populated &s Utah. It iain.the^samalKtttu^jaarF^aace, Switzerland, Portugal, Spain and It%ly, and its climate Is incomparable. Vast timber areas furnish lumber of excellent quality. Cyclones and destructive storms never occur. The winters are short and people-, work out doors all the year. The annual death rate is the lowest of any state in the* Union. , ^. Vet^ly.Idano'J^ aijwonderfestate and destined to' become, the/^ath&place of many times its.preset*^AipSKaftion. " — v. . ," ,«—Us.*,'*- John Richards, who killed Que Norton in Hot- SpriscX Ark,;; a<«hort timeago, a»4 whs:; i t a f e t ^ i e t f fVem jail on a 96,ftQt he&d^ ireif^^ed-irfp^egrain from'his* brother, Informing litai that their' Esther hail d¥dpW^ dead" on a 8outhbpum4.tr|I^^T"fexs]iksna. Theremasas were put off thetftto be prepared fpT.ih^pmtnt J© hie hpme in Corsicana. 7 T^Cs>BW'!tichards, immediately after the killing of Norton, assisted in getting his son out of trouble. The old man deposited -the amount of the bond, |g,0PO, in cash, in a local bank, and thus secured his son's release from jail. "The Oid mani bowed In sorrow over-the matter, started back hsnre, #otJo»ptnied by a younger .son. Before the train reached Texarkana hewas stricken with an affection of the Utort an4 :e^afitOto6sntI>v • / a 'Xttrm,. i.ri^^aa^fe^l^t.si.tt'^U^.:.:.:, .^L^JI^^^^^L^ , ;) m j ** r ^f.--:;. - . - , V - N — ' - . . - •/>•••• i V" ' - ...••;.-•.-.•••••,>•• • .,,.r. : * . . , . . . - , - • • • / . . ^..,.< n • / , . „, . . . . • . . . . . : . , ; ; , • , . / - • . - . . . , . . . . • - . . : . , _ , . ,.,. ' , ' . . . . . , . . • ; . . . . /I •/• ' . \ . • • . • - . ; . " . • • , . - . - , • ; . '..;:,.'<,. S ' , , , : - , . ; , . , . ; . . , - / . - , : - ! - ' . • • • ' . , • . • • ' • - ' " • : ' • • - . • . . ' • • • - • ' • ' • " • . • • • ' •' • - - - ' • • • ' • • • • ' • • • • * • •• •, 7 , / . . - , . . • , . • . - • • - • — » . : - , . • -f-:; • , ' : : : • . « : * . • ' •m MY BEAUTIFUL BABY BOY Weak Womra Made IJappr *7 * * * * * * Fiakhiun's Voa^table) Compound — i I*tt«re from *w6 Wbo Now Havo Children. 1 " D E A B VBfc PxmsHAM:—It was « y -ardent desire to hmi*,< » child. I had Veen married thme years and waa •childless, so wrote to you to And out the reason. After following your kind advice and taking Lydia k,,.H Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I became the mother of a beautiful baby | bey, the joy of our home. He i s a fat, healthy baby, thanks toyour medicine."— Jtaa,MXKDA Fzarxut, Boscoe, Prom Qratefol Mrs. Lane "DSAB MBS. PUCXHAM: — I wrote you a letter • some time ago, stating my ease to you. " I had pains through my bowels, headache, and backache, felt tired and sleepy all the time, was troubled with, the whites. I followed your advice, took your Vegetable Compound, and it did me lots of good. J _JIOW hwe a Vp>»y gi»*l-—t^ertainiy believe I would have miscarried had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had a very easy time ; was sick only a short time. I think ybur medicine is a godsend to women in the condition in which I was. I recommend it to all as the best medicine for women." — Mas. MABY LAMB, Coy tee, Tenn. It is reported that gold has been discovered along the banks of the Clinton river near Utica. D o Your W—t Aotae and' Born? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot- East, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. About the only thing some men take to heart is-their pocketbook. Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c package of Grain-0 It takes the place of coffee at i the cost Made from pure grains it is nourishing and health" &L -= -— Inaiet that yonr grocer tires yon GRAIH-O. Accept 00 Imitation. Factory to USER. ONE Profit. Our HIGH A R K M E L B A Sewh»# Maahlae has all the TJp-to-Dete Inprovementa, Beoeeear? Attach* manta and Aeceeioriea, with choice of oak or walnut eabioet lefarniahed with tha lateet improved ATJTQMATIC S E L F - TBBEADING SHUT* TLB. By one movement tha ahnttla U threaded tor eerrice. The , l A h u t h i H t e a t TAKE-UP. Aatoeaatie BBOOBBBUHUfi WLIANDtLHB,, and a COMPLETE set of beat, etaal jatlaehmenta. carefnUi packed In a handsome YSLVET lined caae. height of the machine, weatae* wram«4 and crated, Uabont UDIba. UUtWpedasfinfceTaatrata. The freifht will average about $1XD within 800 mUeeef Chicago.. Tha cabinet work ia ornamental, too aeren drawen and OOT- 11a, etc. . _ Las oor factory. A MEX3A sals to » a—at a new friend and •r betasw BoArkN laD o QrnAaBmVeEntDa and hi**lzfl&Ubed. the heavy NIOEMrPLATSO 15¾¾ Drawer rn Each machine la oarefallr tasted Before leari ca'pTon ier, for our. gfne^aJ. line of EVERYTHING TOO CO. ---*.--**- --'I E0U°?S Ae Bafjariaeit ol innea ofe EuVt •S<AJT°P. «W cElAoeRe manadr g0i¾n ¾a ntdh efnrellfyo r©ejUr»A RcaAn TWENTTTEAB8. WewlUehtnthUa _. „ D., with examination prrrilege, to ani point in the D. 8- on receipt of SS.00 with order. Price of Mrawu ppaargae* p waritll o bfe e exepnrte wpr eophaairdg eoan. raencae ipwti lol fb 1e4 roeafnotnad, ewdh iocnh prices on RV1 EaUbliahea 1861. Order br this Na. JOMK M. SMYTH CO* 100.16« W. Mndleen S t , A l l CHICAOO.IU. TRAMVAAL WAH I T E M S . Lord Salisbury has at last adopted the slogan < at • Mr. Chamberlain, "the Boer republics must go." His ascendancy in the British government is complete. Even Mr. Chamberlain regards him as tha final authority in British foreign policy, and would not attempt to push even a pet doforine to extremes against the premier's objections. Lord Salisbury enjoys the unchallenged confience of the crown, the government, parliament and the nation. The an* swer he gave to the Bloemfontein note asking a definition >of the conditions upon wnich peace could be secured expressed' his unalterable conviction of the necessities of the case. The mbunted force from Eimberley proceeding to the relief of Mafeking has arrived at Warren ton. As the force neared Windsorton the Boers evacuated the town, blowing up the bridges. It is reported that the rebels whoN refused to accompany the Transvaalers when the latter vacated Taungs and Vryburg are preparing to trek into Damara- ^land on the approach of the British, 'but that the Hottentot chiefs are getting ready to bar their escape. Another plot to free the Boer: prisoners at Simonstown was discovered on the 14th. The remarkable ^quantities of watermelons received "by the prisoners aroused comment and an investigation discovered that compromising letters_ were contained in the melons, the writers planning the escape of the captives. The transports bearing the bulk of the prisoners sailed for St. Helena shortly after the plot was made known to the British officials. The British troops under Lord Methuen have returned to Kimberley from the occupation of Bushof, Orange Free State. Guns and 70,000 rounds of ammunition were seized and a strong garrison was left to guard the town. Six Boers were arrested there on charges of treason. Nearly all the residents were wearing mourning, as the Bushof commando lost 200 men at the battle of Belmont. Events have occurred recently which induce some to predict that the war will last only so long as i t takes to march to Pretoria. The educated Boers, even the Transvaalers, are ready to accept the inevitable. A corps of 2,000 women has ,been formed at Pretoria. It is called the Amazon Corps. All the members are uniformed in kilts and are armed. A great popular demonstration took place at Cape Town on receipt of the news that Bloemfontein had been occupied by the British. All the church bells were rung and A procession headed by the union jack, went to the government house, where Sir Alfred Milner made his acknowledgments. A dispatch from Bloemfontein, dated March 10< says: "We are getting l'ifles surrendered faster than a factory could turn them out. It is quite certain that if a British official can reach the northern laagers with Lord Robert's proclamation, the whole Boer population will declare for peace. Gen. Pole-Carp™'* f^rt»j> has returned DO Y O U 'COUGH DONT DELAY KEMP'S BALSAM aCurst Oslo*, Ceuahe. tor* Thrttt, Cross, la* itnis. WhoopMCsufth, •rsnohrtitirtd Asthma A Certain curs Tor ContoisstJon In Irtt stage*, and a •uroroHaf In idMnooittsi**., Usostone*. Yoa will its the wosiltnt sHect stttr taking the first dost. Sold by doaltrs swyvnttw. Urge • I S O ' S C U R E ror-\ • • J : » 1 ' l : fron? Springfontein where a junction was effected with Gen. Gatacre. Gen. Pole-Carew also proceeded to Norval's pont, from which point he heliographed to Gen. Clements that 1,800 Free Staters had submitted at Edenburg. It is learned from a reliable source that President Kruger, through the consuls at Pretoria, has appealed for the intervention of the great powers in the Transvaal war, and has also appealed to ^he governments of Belgium, Holland and Switzerland. The chief of the intelligence department, Molengraaf, announces that the Boer losses prior to the relief of Kimberly and Lady smith were: Killed, 077; wounded, 2,129. Accidents, sickness and other disabling causes, he asserts, bring the total to 4,351. A dispatch from Lord Roberts dated Venters Vlei, March 13, says: Gen. French now occupies two hills close to the railway station at Bloemfontein. A brother of President Steyn has been made a prisoner. The British casualties during the engagement on the 10th were: Killed or missing, 60 or 70; wounded, 321. T H E M A R K E T S . LIVK STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Lamb* Besagradei. Lower grades. . .3 004( 6J (.'htengo— Best grades 4 7>$5 81 LowertffiUes ••* 0J£1 00 Detroit— Belgrade*.... Lowertfrade* .8 7534 73 Buffalo— Best grades 4 00»» 75 Lower grades.. ,i &i*l UJ Cincinnati—- Best grades 4 WJlft 43 Lower grades...4 4044 75 Plttebat Best grades 5 10&5 00 Lewtir grade*...4 5J <#4 70 to 00 4 2 J 6 03 a 0U 6 03 6 0 0 6S5 & W0 0 03 8 20 6tW «7 85 t 7J 7 2^ ft DO 7 01 000 7 2* 660 72S 0 M 7 50 7 8J Bmn 15 SJ b 0J 5 10 4 70 5 21 4 Hi 500 463 5 15 6 00 New York Chicago * D « t r o U Tolwdo Cincinnati Plttsbarg Daflato GRAIN. Wheat. Xo. t t*i 7y^8) 71^71^ 7.^71 7*Q7&* ?4d74X E T C Oora. No. 2 mlt 4t^44 87^87^ 40^>OH . Oats, No. 2 whits 24^34^ 8BQ20 •Dotrolt—Hay. Na t Tlmothj, 81« 01 put too, Potatoes, 400 per bu. Live Poultry, spring chkkieoa loo per lb; fowl*. 9o\ tarKoya Uo; ducks, loo. £gg«, strictly fresh, 10J per d o i n Butter, best dairy, 28oper lb; creamer/, 38* The Chief Justice of Samoa Says Perunais x 0-.. ; ) • • • • > j " \ ' . • ' * ' ' ; - , . • *4 'V1 ' sssssasa • 1 , 1 ' ' Court Boom Scene where Judge Ghamben maintained the supremacy of the United States in Samoa. in m recent letter to The Perun* Medicine Co., Chief Justice Chambers smys the following ofPeruas: — -"f^aro^etfo/je bottle of Perun*, and I can truths fully say it is one of the best tonics I ever used, and I take pleasure-in recommending it to all sufferers who are in need of a good medicine. I can recommend it as one of the very best remedies for catarrh." W. L. Chambers. Woman, dramatically speaking, is not a part of speech; she's simply the whole oration. Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's Sons, ot Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Read their advertisement in another column ot this paper. When a man ROWS a crop of wild oats he invariably does the harvesting himself. PITS PermaaentlrCoiMLHofltt or nerTooaoeesaTvet Brat day'* use of Dr. Kliae'a Great Nerve Reatorer. Bend for F R E E 18«.00 trial bottle and treaties Da. B. H. JCxrac Ltd.. »31 Arab St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Nearly every man believes that drug store whiskey is better than joint whiskey. * Sand- for "Choice Recipe*." by Walter Baker h Co. Ltd.. Dorchester, Mass. mailed free. Mention this paper. If you prefer the service of sin you must be prepared to accept the wages of SID. Mrs. Wlaslow's Soothlaa; Syrup. For children teething, •ofteaitbegumt, reducea Itr neaunetloa.allayipaJn. cures wiad colic 33c a bottle. A married man's Idea of borne comfort is a shirt that wasn't made at home Keee loekrag yoang and tare yonr hair, H# color and beauty with PARKXH'S HAIR BALSAM. UIMOZBOOBNB, the beat cure for comi. 15cte. The way of the transgressor is hard, even when he has a soft snap. —Pist>'KfTure for Consumption has becn_a_QpiL=_ send to ma -Wm, B McClellan, Chester, Florida, Sept. 17, 1895. But few men are proof against the flattery of a pretty woman. Brown's Teething Cordial makes good babies out of cross babies. Many of the world's best gold mines have not jet been found. To admit our imperfection, is to move toward perfection. JUST A WORD ABOUT OUR SPRING CATALOGUE. It contains descriptions and prices ot everything" to wear, of everything to use, of every thing desired. It will he mailed free to any one desiring to purchase. Write at once for a copy. All goods are sold on merit. Any article may be returned if not perfectly satisfactory. BOSTON STORE STATE AND MADISON 8 T 8 . CHICAGO, I L L ; L DOUGLAS S3&3.SOSHOE3^yo^ $'0,il!.1ltlB£6,£HI8?Mdi \ wren oxner maicea* A FAST OMStTOXTS l a d o r — d b y < 1,000,000 Tks oemuln* hare W. L. I DongW name and price I •tamped on bottom* Take I no substitute claimed to be aa good. Your dealer should, keep them— if, ' not, we will aend a pair' on receipt of price and ajc. _ evtra for carriage.' State kind of leather, she. and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. free. W. L 00U8LU8HOE CO., BrocfctM, r~ r A » ISMZER' EARED C O R N GOOD NIGHT I 5 w e e t S o o t h i n g Slumber Man's Greatest Blessing. Hotmat KIDs so Quickly as loss of Sleep. Rest Neetted for Repairs. How to Obtain it Wltnont FaO. When you don't sleep well, look out for yourself. Nothing breaks down a person so quickly as loss of sleep, that boon of mankind which gives the exhausted system rest for repairs. No time for repairs means destruction of the machinery. It is so with the human body. Tou are nervous, have a load on your chest, are troubled with unaccountable anxiety and forebodings of evil, and roll and toss all night. Towards morning" you have fitful naps from sheer exhaustion, awake in a cold sweat, unrefreshed, pallid, trembling, with a bad taste In your mouth and a feeling of great weakness. It's your stomach, your liver, your, bow- j els. ! Keep your digestives organs all on the move properly and your sleep will be rest* ful and refreshing and all repairs will be attended to. The way to do It is to use a mild, positive, harmless, vegetable laxative and liver stimulant—Cascarets Candy Cathartic. They make the liver lively, prevent sour stomach, purify the blood, regulate the bowels perfectly, make all things right aa they should be. Go buy and try Cascarets to-day. It's what they do, not what we say they'll do, that will please you. All druggists, 10c, 28c, or 60c, or mailed for price. Send for booklet and free sample. Address, Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago; Montreal, Can.; or New York. ThmJa^the CASCARET tablet. Every.tablet of the only genuine Cascarets bears the magic letters "C C C." Look at the tablet before you buy, and beware of frauds, Imitations and substitutes. 1 ThIiaew,earUe>t,esni«fltieTe)a- tlonit* w t (T««1DR, ytoidteg la UN, la Mlna«Mta. «3Db«i. per ear*. BIO FOUR OATS Ttold* JSO bat. per acre, and oea beat that I SPELTS SB bat. p»r *er«. Oreatett grain and b»J food thli tide of th« ttertl | BARLEY, BEARDLESS, yleWt 121 but. ia N.Y. WradartaU | RAPE **#. A TON Give* rtoh, grtea feed for eattle,' aheap, ttrioe. poultry, ate., u l k a ion.- We ecU ni»e-tenth* ef the j Rape ated need in the C. 8. BROMC8 LNERBTUB Qreatett grat* oo earth. Omwa te | parMtttea la ArMrtea eteijwbm, j Salter varraaU it I THE MILLION DOLLAR petal* U the awn talked ef pe- I uo ea earth, aod Salter Six ' eekat beth will sakeree rtea.• I<argr*t grower ef Potatoea ai Farat Seed* In the werld. TXaXTABLE 8EB1NI t Largaet, ckelee* ttrt la V. B. } Oalea Seed, e»». lb. Iverttale* irarraa led te> grow. S5 pkga ear* IleatTeawtaMee, peetpald, SI4a F O B l e e . STAMPS m*A ikle ae>Uee, w* «*ii great Seal Oauteg aad Itpkga Tana Sect Nereaata. — ^1 Cataleg aleae, te, peat age, area JOHNASAUERSEEDCQ. LA CROSSE WIS. I N 3 O B A Y E A W S MIMOEPENDEWJE ASSURED If you tahe up your homes in Western Cun- Hda, the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, irtving experiences of farmers who iiave become weal hy in growin* wheat, reports of delegates, etc., and full iutotmauun ui» IU reuueed railway rates can be had on amplication to the Superintendent of Immigration, Department of Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or to J. N. Grieve, Sajrlnaw, Mich.,or M. V. Mclnncs, No. 2 Merrill Block, Detroit, Mich. CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WINT A HOME? loojioo ACRES us'^rr^^a and sold on Ions time nnd easy payments, a llttla each year. Come aud aoe u« or «-rlte, THE TRUMAN MOSS STATE.BANK, bantlac Ceater, Rich., or The TrusMn Met* &«Ute.Cros«eJl. Ssailac Ce.,lllcla> GetyoarPeasrOM DOUBLE QUICK Write CAPT. OTARRELL, Pettsioa AgMlr U23 New York Avenue. WA5HINQT0N. O.G. PENSIONS W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO. 12—ISOO For p^ure blood, A bright 6ye and A clear complexion, A keen appetite, An easy digestion And refreshing sleep. s OLD SOLDIERS Union soldiersand widows of soldiers who made homestead entries before June M,IS74 of less than r6oaerea(ao matter if abandoned or relinqaiahcd), if thfty have not sotd their additional homestead righto stfoaM address, with full particulars, fi*> tog district, Ac XUXt % QU% VtjMagsia, S. a •A•ttaEnI IT19x% ^can MvaOseM; TanByb To;n set eraiont dSoa jlva ryL:O eSaTsy- » • * AKT CO., M Second Ave-.^New Tort Bristol's Sarsaparilla It arouses the Liver, Quickens, the circulation, Brightens the spirits, and Generally improves the health. "•*"• S i x t y s e v e n years trial h a v e proved it t o be, b e y o n d question, * t h e most reliable B L O O D purifier known. All the leading Druggists sell BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA. -.••; • ,-r'. ..• :-Vv;;'M-a '••>§ m X •-' * . V V •" J ^% V • "•* •" V V '•" V' V V i* V V "•' •' V" *" -' V •" V V V" V v.V .w*m* ma* •tmuttmmmxWMm.HH• 'm? • w r — i P-VI^W •iMtrjir»i*iiit-iii"-<iitMii-i i ^-imt- '"$:$• • ^ I"...'' J,U.-if & ^ (VV;' m ^ : - di- ffer 'Jr. V\ #"•£••• feft%V ft?' II WJ m< - > * • . " £ S¥ ,-vr:'. > - I#- T'*': $J> • & • - fci- ! " • < • • ' The following aiv ».<i» ligi of youii|4: men, from this p ate, who have hired for the i'i»ti)in^ KHHHOIJ: Kn.mett Kolk^rs^'. <> EUJU^MH U i U D M D n i Smith; Will Siu^h^on -o. A. CI. HAMBURG. I Wilson; Floyd Uiirk^ to Fred The Ladies* Aid meets today | Merrill; Charles Untf •<> Harry with Mrs, Wm. Featherly. - Sin deton, of V nmlit M.; Arthur OhaaKinsier was injured quite J Smith to A. EHiojr, oi Iosco, severely by a fall on the ice, Mon-! day. Lou DeWolf expects to start for the Klondike the first of April. x Rubie Kisby is home this week from his school duties at So. Lyon, on account of illness. AH our enterprising merchants had A special sale last Saturday. A lively time was the esult J. J. Watkins was called to Ann RuirmmbHr tiiopeninj/ at Boyle 28,29,30. i l ; i M . VlilUn^rv .id, Marc!- Frank lJRinuui wr.$ n Fowlerviile last Friday. L. M. Harris wan in Lansing on business lust week. A. CI Watson mid wif«» were in Jackson ou business, Wednesday. Mrs. Jene Smith, from Ionia, is Arbor, last week, by the illness of visiting this week at Jival Barhis son Lewis, who is attending num's. school there. I t\jrfc. Fio r f t Watson is spending ' Misses Boyle & Halstead invite the]*, * * days-WTtir^r son John, t r l f ladies of Pinckney and vicinity ' to.i Chelsea, their Spring Millinery Opening Thurs-I Robert Bond and Dick Barton PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. B. F. Andrews is under **" the doctor's care. Mrs. F. P. Kirk returned from St. Johns, Friday last. Edna and Bessie Cornell spent the Sabbath in Fenton. Mr- Eho is moving to Walled Lafce from the Dunlap farm. Bert Wakeman had quite a tussle with the measles, but is better now. Perry Towle is moving from the Charles Wakeman farm to White Lake. Dr. Parker entertained his mother and sister of Grand Blanc over Sunday. day, Friday and Saturday, March 28, visited friends iri Ann Arbor, .2 9 ..8 0 , _ ' • _ ! Tuesday. „ _ Miss Arma Steve.jp'>n, Of North" Lake, is at Jan-t Webb's sick with the measles. Wm. Pyper Hiid wife, A. C. Watson and wife, ivtlled'ou Iriends at North Lake, Sunday. Mrs. I*-. Bantum who fell and \ broke her hip two wfeks atro, is J slowly re/.overinu;, nlthongh there is stnnll hopes of her ever using the limb a^ain. L. W. AHyn, who was knocked down and run over by H couple of colts last December, is in a very feeble condition ..ml it is doubtful if-he ever recovers. O. F. Ostrand r, of Hanover, was in town last week for the purpose -of or^nnizinu «n Onler of Ancieut Gleaners. About 14 were examined by Dr. Wri^i t, of Gregory, and the orrler will beorganiz AddlHoal Local. S. T. 0rimes, of Howell, is home for a weeks vacation. Born to Rev. 0. 8. Jones, of Chelsea, one day last wee* t son. Frank Hincbey waa at ttyj county seat Thursday last on business. F.} m bellman was under the doctors cave the tirst of the week. J. S, Jenkins and wife of Mason; were ?u sts ot relatives bere the past week. Several young people enjoyed a party at tbe home of A. D. Swartbout on Tuesday evening. Miss Inda Hincbey returned Friday from a three week's visit with her sisters, in Durand and Ann Arbor. Herbert # Schoenbals moved his household goods to tbe Cbas. Love farm in West Putnam, tbe pa?t week. Frankfljn eh editor ted Mon day for | Mr. Zoia tnlnKs that'the English ns* u, ,, . • . . .» _fi^, of the capitall Is one of the moat curi- We the nnderMKned bavn wttnMMd^^^XM™* oKht mnvnafev HeoaU* Jake Notice the working of tbe Royal FmezHr and have WHtmintfd it thoroughly am4 are satisfied that -it will do all that in, elaimrd for it. It is a wond^rlul machine for making >ee cream, bherherts, etc., freezing ice cream in leg* than ten second*. James Marble, W. D. Thompson, I 6. P. Johnson, G. W. Hwdee, Mr?. Hendee, Loon Lewis, CMo R^afrnn Jr , Mrs; Geo. Reason Jr.. J.'T. Chambers, F. B. Wriffbt, Mrs. fl. M Oolby, M. Dolan, Dick Maker, W. B Topr^r, J. 8. Jenkins, Casper Volm^r, C. Itt^son. James B. Harris, H. G. Britfus, H W Crofoot, 0. L. Camplwll, Mrs. F L Andrewa, F. D. Johnson, M' T K«Hyf B. Clinton, E. R. Brown, W. W Barnard, F. G. Jackson, W. E. Murphy. - « > • • • • - BRIC-A-BRAa T 1-. r, ..» MI ed as soon as tlv y receive their L. E. Smith will soon move on j p o ]if .ie 8 # the Smith homestead, he having! .xhev exhibition L'ivpn in the bought out the heirs. j Presbyterian hall last week Tues- Vanetta, the furniture dealer of ^ y eventn«r, by the school and Fenton, delivered a load of nice 1 Qllfrpoi1ret]ft flinh,—SLHS—well atfurniture at the L. E. Smith place one day last week. ~ To say that most everybody used the fine sleighing would not be very newsy; but say it was terrible breezy last Fnday night Grandma, Gardner died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Pet^r Becker, of Tyrone. Funeral wei^ held at the M. E. church, Tuesday. Rev. G. Sanborn, of Linden, officiating^ tended atel it WHH said by most of those present to be the best entertainmenr. of the kind for the.money, they ever attended. ' The flock of 60 Shropshire sheep which WHiesold n» rln- Ryan auction last week, broiu'M $7 !H) per head. Agents on salary of $15.00 per week and expenses; tbe greatest agent seller ever produced ; every stock and poultry raisor buys it on sight. Hustlers wanted. Reference. Address, with stamp, American Mfg. Co.».$ferre Haute, Ind. Misses Boyle & Halstead returned from Detroit and Toledo, last week, where they learned all the latest styles in Spring and Summer Milhnery. that B. E Parmelee of Jackson, died at hts home Ti esday. Mr. Parmelee was a former resident of this place. Mrs. P. J. Wright went to Jackson Wednesday intending to pack up tbeir (roods and move back to Pinckney. The death of Mr. Parmelee will throw Frank out of a job. Dr. (J. L. Sigler experimented in taking bis profile in a snow bank while on a visit to a patient in Marion last Saturday. The path master soon beard from the Highway Commissioner. Carl Reule, who was so seriously injured last fall while breaking on the A. A. railroad, has secured a position as conductor on tbe same road and will move bis family iron Durand to Ann Arbor. Washington, where be expects to re* main some time. His many friends wish him success. J t o d was received Uerj^ednfladaV-J ulan denHata It waa decided7o pe>rlti^nthe government to appoint a visittrg douttet for every school and high school in the empire. The golden rule exactly fits into every honest business transaction. July, 1898. out of 38t.99i persons rooking for employment, 22.595 found occupation by means of free employment agencies-. At the recent first coensrress of I7i>- attentlon to the fact that "» French* ''man. referring to himself, writes 'je,' with a small J; a German, tttougi iie may gratify all hts substantives with capital letters, employs a email 1 ia writing 'lch;' a Spaniard, When he usee the personal pronoun at all, bestows a small y on bis 'yo/ while he honors tlie person he addresses with a capital •V.' " The English "I" strikes Zola Leing very arrogant. A year rgo Cornell University cirod 30 000 acres of woodland;tB the A Hundack mountains for tJW «XQ1O^ sive iHt of her forestry deMftmsitt:, The laud baa been divided into a num- 1 • ><'• ,:••<: iions and several seed .beds have been laid out in which tfe$js» have IK ei- planted over a million small trees of different varieties. The students o< forestry will study the theory of Atne tubj c f oai O tobe.- to April 3H4 from then until comnjoncement they will study 'the practical side of forestry. CorBG'l Univereity is the only college in the United States which hae a forestry department. Prof. John Gifford was recently ejected to the cbair <if fore^tiT in"Tn^~untversit"yi -"" " • A .Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby a^ree to refund the money on a 50- cent bottle of Green's Warrented Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your coupb or cold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t-30 Will B. Darrow. Signals! Do you take cold with e v e r y c h a n g e in t h e ANDERSON. C M . Wood is slowly improving. Miss Maggie Birrrie visited Josie May in Lyndon Sunday. Frank Haynes lost a good work horse one day last week. The youngest child of Geo. Bullis is sick with pneumonia. Miss Helen Martin of Chelsea, visited friends in this place the past week. Ethel Dnrkee is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. Nancy May, near Unadilla. The ladies' aid at Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson's last Wednesday, netted the society $3.60. Mr. and Mrs. FrejC #£©*rill ate turkey with Mrs. Mr# parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Messenger, k i ^ o s c o , last Friday. ; . Mrs.'R. H. Teeple and son Volney, of Pinckney, are visiting Mrs. T's, mother, Mrs. B. W. Martin, in this place, Samnel Wilson, of this place, won at i h e Howell bi^h school oratorical contest Friday night. Wfcatfi the. matter with A:.dersonv? A sleigh load p* younj? people from w » place spent Thi rsday evening at the pleasant home of Mrrand Mrs, Kirk Van Winkle in So.PaiwCau , oes your throat And do sharp through your weather? 1 fee! raw? pains dart chest ? Don't you know these are danger signals which point to pneumonia, bronchitis, or consumption itself? If you arc ailing and have lost flesh lately, they are certainly dan^rjtlgnaui.. The question for you to decide is, ••Have I the vitality to throw off these diseases ? " • / Don't wait to try SCOTTS EMULSION "as a last resort." There is no remedy equal to it for/fortifying the system. Prevention is easy. Scott's Emulsion prevents consumption and hosts of other dlsesseiswhlch attack the weak and those with poor Mood. .SCO IT'S EMULSION U the one standard remedy for Inflamed throats and lungs, for colds, bronchitis and coa- Mmption. It Is a f ood medV cine of rsinaiiuble power. A food, because It nourishes the body; and a cause It 4oc«Bd|t^a,«lldnifgk«fc SCOlf % BOWNB, OMOIIMS, Ntw Y o * W», REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. Notice is hereby given that the Republican e,lectors of tbe township of Putnam will meet at tbe Town Hall in the village of Pinckney on imVnday March 26, 1900 at 2 o'clock P. .ti. fcr the purpose of placing in nomination candidate for tbe various Township offices to be elected Monday April 2 1900 and for the tbe transaction of such other business as may come before tbe meeting. By order of commitee. Dated March 17,1900. Democratic Peoples Union Caucus. Notice is hereby given that a Democratic Peoples Union Silver Caucus for tbe township of Putnam will be held at tbe town ball in tbe village ot Pinckney on Saturday tbe 24tb day of March A. D. 1900 at two o'clock p. m.. for tbe purpose of placing in nomination, candidates for the various township offices to be elected on Monday, April 2nd, A. D., 1900, and for tbe further purpose of electing delegates to tbe county convention (not yet called) to elect delegates to the state convention, also for the transaction of such other business as may come before tbe meeting. By order of com. Dated Mar. 17,1900. V E T E R I N A R Y S U R G E O N . QradvuU-»*i-DiitaJdaY.et«rip»r; College, tlao Of tbt» Veterinary DcatUtrj College Turotiio t'anada. Will promptly attend to alt di»ea«« of thi domesticated ai.iina.1 at a reafmoable pr ice, o m C E at MILL, PINCKNEY, Do not let those Magazines So to waste* Get / c m bound at tha Dispatch Bindery. G o o d W o r k . R e a s o n a b l e R a t e s . The Busy Bee Hive Carpet Room Registration Notice* To the electors of tbe Townshjj) of Putnam, State of Michigan: Notice is hereby (riven, that a meeting of tbe Board of registration of the Township of Pntnam, will be held at tbe Township ball in said Township , on Saturday, the 31st day of Mar., 1900f v for tbe purpose of registering tbe names of all such persons who shall be possessed of the necessary qualifications of electors, in said township, who may apply for t{»at purpose; and thai; said Board of Registration will be in session from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 12, and from 2 o'clock until 5 o'clock in tbe afternoon, for th# purpose aforesaid. - Dated March 20, A. D. I90Q/ Z" ^owntnjp Cterte showing Carpet Bargains that challenge competition. There is only one way to do a Carpet business and do it right, and that is to do a BIG BUSINESS. Selling as we do MORE CARPETS THAN ALL THE RE§T OF JACKSON COMBINED, we are in position to give the very best values of *ny house in the trade. We ask no person to take our say on this, all we ask is a comparison of values. A Carpet is an important thing—it lastsror will last, if you buy it right, many years. It is either a thing of beauty and a pleasure every day of your life, or else it is a 4'sore spot'' continually. A ba(J purchase in a horse can be swapped 'off; a pair of shoes, a suit of clothes, a #ress or a hat can be laid aside; but a Carpet turnes its face up to you 365 day& a yeart and you can't cover it up or swap it off—so buy it carefully, make no purchases until you have carefully looked through every other stock in Jackson and then look carefully through, this stock—this is justice to youmejfc' We ask you to give us no better show/than you give to every other store. V^tien you "come here, we shall let our oods and prices do the talking. eurs reepectially, . ' • , ' . ' • • 1 , . -.r- ' . . . V . - , , :: ; ¾•::;:'•^' • . . ^ . , Jack*m,-M*n, * \ M&-&i*iL^»«M*K*2A^*M*.y* 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 22, 1900 Description An account of the resource March 22, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-03-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fa02f16afbc219fdb04ffd8471227806.pdf e4e603aa0a248428622477616c753790 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI7. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 22, 1906. No. la , , . « • • ; J • ,r>. • f • + B 4 ^ ' ^ f i * t & * & f t B + & + * ; • * « + « + « + R+a*tt+SS+»f«+: "Wt&cVivxve &TV& ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ "VOwfc | K We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices Engine and Lathe Sharp Edge £ Work a Specialty Grinding Done | SAM*k &&n&\\Vv And -¾¾¾ •^tU^ont ^omxttUon* &- 8 •Si • GUT "Nlotto Unity in Essentials Liberty in N o n e s s e n t i a l * Charitv in all things SundayMar.25 TUquVax Sfcrmce andi ScrmoTv \0-.50 Subject, *' What is a Christian." UOCAL, N E W S . This issue is full of news—read every p a g e . I Miss Nellie Bennett is the truest of her sister4 Mrs. W. \V. B a r n a r d . Cecil Sigler of Ypsilanti was the truest of relatives in t o w n the past I week. The snow the past week was worth thousands of dollars to the__wii£at crop of t h e state. Miss Mabel Sigler is visiting her { Meetings Closed. The special services which have been held at the Con^'l church the past three weeks by evauReiists Holman and Wilson, closed Friday evening last. These Ken'leraen made many warm fiiends amon^ all denominations d u r i n g their stay here and are warm hearted, whole hearted christians who work for the salvation ot souls. The preacher, liev. D. Alex Hofiiutir, a forceful speaker and proclaims the ospel in no uncertain sound and hoKfrtmout salvation to all. Walter Wilson 1¾^ sweet smger and wins bis way to the uearts of the people by his songs and winning ways. Although there was not as many conversations as was desired, the good seed has been sown and it is sure to come back ''after many days" even if we cannot see the the immediate resu- tts.—'l1h«-WGrk-04-trhefre~»eiittemerjis to be commended to any who are (desiring christian workers. EDITOR. See Us For Pure Drugs Fine Books Stationery « Crockery And Fancy China Watch For DUr Line of Wall Paper Congregational Church. The Evangelistic services which closed last week alter three weeks duratioii were fruitlul in good results in consequence of which quite a number of persons wiil unite with both Protestant churches first o p p o r t u n i t y . The meetings were largely attended by members and adherents ot all F. A. SIGtIR: ^Hte^&fHMSlet Y e t sister and other friend? in Detroit for churches each evening, and who listened with interest and close attention to i the eloquent and impressive sermons . . | delivered by Rev. D. A. Holman. ! a couple ot weeks. i j bervices in the regular order were ! Harold Brown of the U. of M. was | rtsnmed i a s t 8 u n d a v a n d • w e r e C Q n . .; the «uest of G. W, Teeple and family j d u e t e d b y t h e p a g t o ; w b o w a g g r e e t e d * a tew days the past week. by a l a f g e a u d i e n c e a t b o t h . d l e t 8 o f j The uame warden of Washtenaw j W O rship Prominent business men There seems to be some ^ood natured rivalry between the Seniors and : Juniors ct the H-tg^ school. I t started with the selection of their class colors.: fnesday evening, the J u n i o r s went to i the school building and proceeded to, decorate the room with their colors, orange and black finishing iheir work ! and leaving sometime after -9 o'clock,' p. m-The StMjjnrjjjgQl on t.r> the d**K -Uks Edrtfa-Wood of' B a t t l e - C f e e ^ has h e n the guest of Mrs. Norman Reason und ether old friends here the past week. There is..talk that unless the Saginaw, Flint »fc Fenton electric line is conslriu-tf'd soon an auto line will be given the franchise. We see by the Stock bridge Sun t h a t H. A. Pick, formerly o f j S r e g o r y and %\ ; ' ^ i county says ue will look closely—alter law breakers the coming season. G. W. Teeple sold t h e J o h n Mc- Donald farm the past week to Geo. Hendee. It was advertised in the DISPATCH. We see by the Howell papers t h a t Mr. and Mrs. Matt Brady have been the happy parents ot a baby boy since Sunday, March 11. In renewing their subesription . to the DISPATCH. Mrs. V. W. Davis of Lebo, Kansas, says they expect to be numbered among the Old Boys and Girls in the home coming in August. Manager Sprague, of the Livingston Mutual Telephone Co. states that there are several new lines be.ng'constructed and the outlook for the year is the brightest in the hiatory of the company. Miss Minnie Best is now assisting the pastor of the Baptist church at Howell in revival services this week. Miss Best worked -here a few weeks and by her sweet voice a n d beautitul character, won tier way to the hearts of tho people. The-citizens ot Howell are to be congratulated on securing her services Her whole life seems wrapped u p in tne work of savincr souls and she lives up to her profession. were present aT the services ana*" indicated their intention to continue their interest and attendance at church hereafter, much to the gratification of the pastor and people. j Ho<y Communion and reception ofj new .members Sunday, April 1st, j Sunday school Easter calebrations i April 8. I aod proceeded to tear down the colors and replaced them with their own of white and jjreen. They did not d a r e ! to leave the room so it was watched ; closely. The Juniors accepted the affair as a " m a t t e r of course" and are keeping still, but evidently have something " u p their sleeve" and the end is not yet. We are glad to note tdat there is interest enough manifested among the classes to organize and take some interest in school life. We shall expect to see some original schemes devolopc from the rivalry. who is well known h«re, is to have an auction on his iarm at F i t c h b u r g , Tuesday. March 27. The residents near the Michigan Agricultural College are agitating the question of incorporating as a village and are holdiny meeting; to that end. They have not decided as to a name. J. J . Donohue, treasurer of Cnadilla .'••A * V fcowvlxvo, aY 1 ;S0 The Cromwell of Israel." Everyone Cordially we.come. BOWMAN'S The coming spring and summer will see higher prices on most of the goods that you are iu the habit of buying with the change of the season. I am glad to state that L was in position to load up for the coming season and lay down the hard cash months before I could get a cent on the investment, but our time is coming and I assure you that the good things I have will be shared with my customers. Remember we always have something new to show you and promise you big value for your money. Just try us! £ A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns > V-VS* •JB- > •* -r" V ' iTl- ' * > • Give a perfect tit in all sizes. Thisis because a model or master pattern is made for each size of each style. All other patterns are made from a single model and the large and small sizes obtained by grading up :md down from the medium size. Obtaining the sizes by grading is only a little better than guess work. The Ladies' Hunie Journal Patterns give a perfect tit for the small woman and the stout woman as well as for the average figure, because a special pattern is made for each size. Burned to Death The sad news was received here Tuesday afternoon that Lee Graharu, who has been working in the cement works at Cement City, near Jackson, the past year, had met with an accident and was badly burned, although it was not thought dangerously. His mother, Mrs. Esteila Graham, made ready to ^o and help care for him, but before the train left, -void came that he had died from his burns. We understand there was some sort of an explosion ot gase> and dust and it is t h o u g h t he must have inhaled the heat thus b u r n i n g him inwardly worse than fir>t thought. Lee was about.20 years old and had spent most ot Ins nte in Pin^kney. He had a large circle of friends wbo will be saddened to learn ot bis untimely end He leaves a mother and two sisters As we tfo to press we have not [ learned when or where the funeral is j to be heid. ! Young Mers Club \ — , — • - . . _ « h | The 4th anniversaiy ot the club will j tie du!\ celebrated sometime in April j or early in May u.tth an appropriate j program. The a n n u ' i nie'-tin^ »\ul i also 1 e held next rmmth. The pre»i- ' d e n t revrue>t> that • all -members in arrears see the tr*»a*urer at Marli^t; opportunity Funds -A\-» needed To carry out our work ami we inn-t ' appeal to the members and ah tn-'iids to rememoer how they ran help us res A Suggestion. • j One wbo cherishes memories of the: d a y s o f l , A u l d Lang S y n e " suggests1 that a feature of the next reunion ne an old-fashioned concert. He says: "Give me the old songs, thoseexquisite bursts of melody which thrilled the lyres ot the poets an J minstrels of lonn ago. Thi>y tell of days gone by. and every note has borne on the air a tale ot sorrow and sadness, of joy and rapture which stirs, our hearts as nothing el.-e can do." ] township, takes the cake this year as he was the only treasurer in the county who returned his roll to the county treasurer with every cent of taxes collected . E. S. Ko^e, who'has been advertising a weather stiip in our columns for a tew weeks and has expected to get down here with them, writes us that he has been >o busy he- oopld not get sway and will now leave it until fall and come tailv >o the weather strip will have a chance to do the work for all winter. i • • > • AssPSMiient No. «3 of the L O T M M is now due and must be paid before Mar^b 30. Carrie Wilson F. K. t 13 Horse Clipping Clip vour .Horses and Save Feed, also time in grooming* We are O. K. Clippers Fainting and Paper-Hanging We also do in a workmanlike manner John G. Dinkel. . !»•>-> Th^JUadleft' Home Journal P a t t e r n s do not w a s t e L £ & material. For s a l e by W. W. BARNARD. PJACKSON & CADWELL Are showing the largest line of Black and Fancv Dress Suitings ever shown in Pinckney, prices ranging from 50c to Si.00 per yard. » \\V ;ire sole agents for the , American L>ady S h o e s Latest styles in 1* items und Viei Kids in luutous and lice at $3.50 4J ''•?I1 Alvin Wilsey has heen busy the past two weeks cleaning tvasoline lamps, and selling some tine lamps as well as several chandeliers. He still has much work to do and will remain sever*! days. Tf you have a lamp that 'need* doctorinx brin« it to the PISPAT^H j office where be has set op shop. AD* C&TT^ aU \\ifc 2>&&&vi\$ axvd Ti&s\ makes vtv (LOYS^S &\ 50c, i\.6o awd $V.50 SATURDAY SPECIALS j About 30 nrs Ladles' Fine Shoes! \ ¢)1.7) Vidu.es, $1.38 ; Ladies $2.00 Richardson SiW $1.58 | Ladies 13.00 Richardson bhoe $2.39 Can Cortn Can Pe«8 9 Bars Soap SO V '• ':'., fcb" : : * & • « '•*i',-h >frjyy?w-A^T wm !!^^^^Cv T1T9,"!;( *•• I.;* --.'V> mmmm "i r FRAXX. L. AKDBKW6, Pub. |»1NCKNEY, <- MICHIGAN «5S SB The per capita wealth of the United State* at this present time is |31.73. Got yours? That Russian who shot himself to prove his honesty merely returned a Scotch verdict. If Rockefeller loans 1200,000,000 to Russia we know who will own Russia a few years hence. The Japanese are animated, perhaps, by a laudable ambition to grow up with xheir country. After living in New York a while, Mark Twain defines a gentleman as a biped who is not a lady. In order to be on the safe side "it may be just as well to eat the uncanned varieties of fish. Mr. Balfour has managed to squeeze into -parliament, but he »is likely to find it a very lonesome place. MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS THE BUSINESS PORTION OF TWO VILLAGES DESTROYED. T U S T I N FOUR F I R E CAUSES LOSS OF LIVES A N D PROPERTY ON PRINCIPAL S T R E E T . BANKER ANDERSON'S AFFAIRS SEEM TO BE IN A T A N G L E IF REPORTS ARE T R U E . Tustin Fire. The business portion of Tustin was destroyed by tire Friday morning, start* ing in the basement of the Hotel Comptoa from a defective furnfteejjfour people were burned to death, as follows: William H. McGrane, proprietor of the hotel. Mrs. Wm. H. McGrane. Kdward Demoresr, porter. Charles Workman, traveling man of Pierson. The bodies were charred beyond rec- TJ. . , .. «. v_ tn ognition. Ten guests escaped in their It is announced that shoes are to ^ ^ c J o t n e s T h e v U l a g e h a s I 1 0 fire cost more. But'let us hope on. It may ( l e p a r t m e n ( a n d ,ue bucket brigade iwesentiy—be elwaper to .-ride than to w a s . -powerless. The losses: Hotel walk. Compton. $4,000; two Itvcry barns : owned by Mrs. M. J. Toland, $3,500; Granting the correctness of the the- potato warehouse of Ervin & Francisco oa ryt imofe evwohluetni on, there must have been and contents, $1,500; potato warehouse What? there was no s;ork. Yvette Guilbert is back in New York, but is said to have no naughty songs. Humph! Why, then, is she in New York? of Lavigne & Stevenson and contents, $1,800; J. W. Waters & Co., general store building, $2,000; J. W. Waters' "stock, $5,500-; skating rink and-bowUn^ allev, $3,r.G0'. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. White Pigeon Burned, j j u t for the arrival of a chemical „ i~Z7T', 7" ~ ~ , , . engine rusKeTToWhite PiFeoTTtjr^P^ Count Wike's cabinet is breaking c i a l train* .on the Lake Shore from up. This ought to relieve any kind- Elkhart, Ind., the business section of ling: wood stringency that may exist the town would have been entirely at St. Petersburg. The Savant who says everybody is going blind because of electricity can't scare us worth a cent. We've seen about everything. At least Washing^on_..jihould_ be made as much of a "model city"as~1^" possible with frequent congressional sessions on the premises. The feeling of Paris toward Jimmy Hyde is very cordial, says a cable dispatch. Any time Paris is cross with a man who has '$4,000,000! wiped out by a fire which originated from an over-heated stove in Al Wickett's furniture store Friday afternoon. Only seven business establishments are left. With only a few exceptions the loss falls without a cent of insurance. This will be a severe blow to the town's immediate future^ and it is thought wilfirestpone jimxnMfasr- Officials, of. the F a r m e r s ' ( S t a t e bank claim that the money and valuable papers in the vault were not injured by the fire. The Midland Shooting. The sheriff of Midland county states that he has been unable to find any trace of the mysterious midnight prow- _ — _ ,— ljpr 1)%. w n o m Milton P. Anderson, the Mark Twain insists that hi Knows aged president of the defunct Exveracity When he sees it a block away, change bank says'he was shot Thursday iilghT.—NO suspicious character Love 1311s even family Jars with perfume. Do not idealize old times unless you have as distinctivo a recollection of the bad as you have of the good. August 28 to 31 are t h e dates chosen for Saginaw's semicentennial celebration. Mayor Aitkin hue the lid on so tight that Flint saloons are dosed tight at 10:30 p. m. Chippewa county will expend several thousand dollars in roads this year under the county system. Thomas McArdle, employed at the Wlthlngton & Cooley shops In Jackson, picked up an electric light bulb while at his work and dropped dead instantly. Win, Waterbury, of Pontiac, who died a t Highland at the age of 9Z years, did not take a particle of nourishment, except water, for 35 days before his death. The Lapeer council committee which investigated has reported its findings to the council, but they will not be made public until printed in the official papers of the village. There is prospect of a new electric line from Saginaw to Detroit, to be known as the Detroit, Flint River & Saginaw line, to connect Detroit and Saginaw, paralleling existing lines. Mrs. Ruphenia I^ee, aged 64, of Lapeer, who had been a sufferer with severe bronchia! trouble for some time, swallowed a large dose of laudanum and died within twenty minutes, Grand Traverse bay-was frosen over Friday for the first time this winter, According tq the ice record kept tor fifty years, "this is the latest ever known, the bay freezing once before on March 1(5. Louis Knoblauch, a wealthy farmer of Blissfteid, has~iJFenconvicted of perjury in connection with a land contract. He was put under $2,000 bonds to appear for sentence and will appeal the case to the supreme court. UladstoneTJfTwTeT'son OTlJolfirAhKr ander Dowie. is hidden at the .Ben MacDhui palatial summer home on White lake. His reason for quietly leaving Chicago was to get away from the trouble, ho says, is brewing in YAon. A sample package of patent medicine tablets thrown on the doorstep was picked up and eaten by the little child of W. It. Harrison, of Pontiac, who became very sick, and was saved by the physician who was hastily "caTtelT ; ~~ To materially improve Summertown, an embryo town in Tennessee, is the intention and aim of two plucky Plainwell young women. Misses Edith Johnsou and Helen Christian, who will start the Summertown Gazette next month. The announcement of the state fair executive committee that the grounds would be opened on Sunday and that STANDARD OIL IS BUSY WITH LEGISLATION JUST NOW. JT8 WORK IS AGAINST FREE ALCOHOL, T H E RATE BILL, AND A M E R I C A N SHIPPERS. MAY FOLLOW T H E SUGAR T R U S T METHOOS BY BUYING UP MANY DISTILLERIES. Fighting Free Alcohol. The Standard Oil Co. is preparing an active hand in opposition to the proposition now pending before the ways and means committee for free a l e e h o l f o r - 4 h e — a r t s - a n d industries- Several prominent members of the house spent a couple of days last week in New York and while there heard on high authority that the Standard Oil Co. was behind the attack on the proposed legislation t h a t has been made by the wood alcohol people and that it paid the expenses of wood alcohol experts, who came to Washington for purpose of testifying before the ways and means committee. That the company is preparing to get options on most of the Targe dtstrtterles of the country is apparent. This is the way the sugar trust protected itself against Cuban reciprocity several years ago. It bought fifty-one per cent, of the stock of the American beet sugar factories. This move is in the event t h e r e i s legislation: to* be 1nposit i o n t o - domlnate a large par£ of the situation by owning enough distilleries.to make the competition of small independents difficult. -Meanwhile-Uie chance thaLlhe ways and means committee will report a bill and that, the bill will pass the house, is very bright. If the Standard Oil Co. concludes to make a fight, it will begin in the senate. y " P E A R * U P R I S I N G . < W & f a A e e n %$k** *>* some time that the war * P W » ^ ** yery anxioas concerning theTWSBlbllity of a general uprising In the Philipl ) l n e s - j ^ * ii • ' The number of troops centralized varound:Manila has been greatly in creased. $he impression was allowed to leak o u t t h a t these troops were intended for servlco in China; that th» troops were sent to the Philippines to control any possible outbreak is tbe Inference drawn from th$ present situation. The unexpected difficultly in the Moro country and the continued obstacles to stamping out ladronism in the provinces near Manila h a r e combined with a number of other circumstances to strengthen the -fears of tbe war department. information as to comaaerciai conditions In the islands Is 41#couraging. Several disasters, hurricanes, fires etc., have intensified the depression of trade and news of the probable defeat of the tariff bill has had a bad effect. * * /- : i -• - ' i { r High in Denver. Mrs. James Smeatne, of OrtftT'Wbo" recently returned from a trip', to the west, declares that she. saw Former State Senator Hiram High da Denver. High was on the sightseeing trolley car with three ladies, and^.he recognized Mrs. Smeathe at the mbment she recognized him. High muttered some excuse to his party, and dtopped off the car. High was an Ovid 'lawyer who dropped out of sight about four years ago, takiug the money of, a good share .of.Ovid—for everybody trusted him—along. His wife was faithful, believing that her husband woabl come back or send for her, but he did not do so, and last year she secured a divorce. Roaers and the Rate Bill. —Lawyers _Nfit_Ari.mltt«d, _^_ Under the new rules of the board of pardons attorneys are not allowed to appear before the board to argue for the release of prisoners. The reason =for this rule is that Ahfi h o a r d s p r e ^ sumes that the prisoner was JusHy convicted and that there is no point of law nor question concerning his conviction on which fhe board needs any enlightenment. The l only question in each case is the advisability of releasing the prisoner, and the la:- A special dispatch from Washing-, ter's own conduct is the principal do ton says the object of Henry H. Rog ers, the Standard Oil magnate's recent visit to the White House was to urge upon the president to check the radicali s m o f c o n g r e s s , . the rate bill, it is noted t h a t the Standard magnate came and gained an audience with the president, by sending in his card ant] awaiting his turn. Formerly he would have sent a representative to proffer his advice, but things have changed and he got the same consideration any citizen would receive and no more. Sauer Gets Fifteen Years, • i M William Sauer, convicted of..... mana s _ r e g a n l s | ^ i ^ g h t e r in killing Constahte_Eli3ktL Then why doesn't he cross the street and make its acquaintance? was seen in the neighborhood of the Anderson home t Boni de Castella:;e says he is going to be good hereafter, unless, of course, he should have the luck to get his hands on some more money. hat night, so far as temperance i > to learn, sav^ pos- 'ive protests. it ids won id be received for a liquor permit has aroused the church and temperance workers of Detroit to ae- More Discrimination. The Englishman who says that he ran xneSsure the one-seventy-millionth part of an inch can safely defy doubters to prove that he is only boasting. tain of Mr. Anderson's books from which, he says, he learned of property not disclosed! by the banker when he . w a g e x a , n j U e t { before the referee. The The Chinese, oven under Japanese extent of this property was such t h a t leadership, are not yet ready to fight it would insure a dividend of 100 cents the foreign devil. ruent will land suey. he has been able sibly by the wounded banker. In this j Joseph V'ero, an old-time sailor who connection an important statement j died at Saginaw, was a cook during was made by Robert Lane, attorney j ihe civil war on the famous Alabama, for Anderson's bank creditors. i which was destroyed by the Kearsarge. Upon receipt of an order irom the J ]\v was born in F'ortugal in 1S32, and United States court, Mr. Lane says, i j n hi? younger days he saw service on he recently secured possession of cer- f whaling vessels. A premature movethein in the chop A Pennsylvania woman drank caustic potash because her hair was turning gray. It did not restore the natural color, but she won't worry about it any longer. A Boston man who discovered that he hasn't any bad habits to give up during Lent says that he won't be caught that way again next year.— Boston Globe. The Japanese have begun to use beer instead of sake. This may not make them taller, hut it is likely to necessitate their letting out their waistbands occasionally. What has become of the. old-fash- • ioned editor who never used to fill a gap in one of his columns by asking "what has become of the old fashioned" something or other? on the dollar for depositors in the Exchange bank, although Mr. Anderson had offered but '2"> cents in settlement. Became insane. John R. Hunter, formerly president of the Henderson-Ames Co., and once one of the wealthy man of Kalamazoo, has been committed to the Kalamazoo asylum for the insane. His wealth gone, and himself a wreck from dissipation, he was a pathetic figure as he was given a hearing in the probate court He was- so violent that.he was restrained with difficulty. Mr. Hunter was president of the Henderson-Ames Co. at the time of the military scandal, was indicted, convicted and fined $1,1)00. This was the turning point in. his career, and he has gone down since that time. His conviction appeared to weigh heavily upon him. Steamship discrimination against. American shippers is reported from Singapore by Consul-Qeneral Wilber, who advises that a combination has been effected between the Barber line, East Asiatic, and some of the Standard Oil steamers, all of which are und e r - t h e English flag, and the Hamburg- American line. The freight rates between South Asia and America have been greatly advanced. termining factor. Moore, of Algonac. Jan. 18, 1905, wan sentenced this'morning by Judge Law to spend not more than 15 years no; less than seven and a half years in Jackson, with a recommendation that he serve the maximum period. Sauer took his sentence very coolly, and said: "I have nothing to say except, to again declare my innocence." GENERAL NEWS. The doctor who predicts that the world will soon go blind from the effects of electricity might give good testimony on the progressive softening of the brain from causes unknown. Scientists claim that insanity is caused by microbes. If proof is wanted they can point to a large number of people who have grown crazy over microbes and others who are still going. It has been decided that men may r a t dinner at the big restaurants in New York without wearing evening dress. This is another important Triumph for the advocates of personal liberty. # Speaking of human nature, the man who kicks the hardest about the increase of i d cents a hundred pounds in t h e price of ice is generally the man who pays 16 cents for two ounces of it 1B a bigbbtlL Suicide or Murder. W'alter Davis, a young farmer of Northneld township, was burned to death Thursday, and it is believed that he either set tire to the house and then committed suicide or that he was murdered by thieves and the house fired to conceal the evidences of the crime. The house was burned to the ground and the man's body is charred so badly t h a t it is impossible to tell whether or not he received any wmmds before death. Tramps had been seen in th<! neighborhood, and the. general irapre* slon among the neighbors is that a party of hobos demanded money of Davis, and on his refusal to give them anything they killed him and then get fire to the house. Davis has been somewhat despond ent of late and another theoixJbi he started the flro and th<tj>ftook bis life. No one but Davis was at home in the afternoon, his wife and three small children being away on a visit to Mrs. Bert Bailey, whose husband owns the farm occupied by the Davis family. Davis drove his wife and children to t h e Bailey farm at noon, and said that he would be back after thom about supper time. The wife is prostrated with grief, And believes that her husband was murdered After many months (.he mystery surrounding the 'disappearance from Los Angeies of Caleb Lobban, of Atlas, Mich., and his affianced bride has been solved. They were passengers on the Valencia, which was sunk off the coast of Vancouver in October. Mrs. J. Warden, of Grand Rapids. Mich., died on the steamer Prinz. Adelbert, from Naples to New York, March 7, during a violent storm. Mrs. Warden was r>ti years old. Her daughter, Mrs. Bradford, who lives in New York state, and her two grandchildren,Were also on board. While driving on Water street, in St. Joseph, John Williams spied a shining pit ce of jewelry. Ir proved to be a woman's bracelet, containing five diamonds. To learn its value Williams took the bracelet to a jewelry store, and was informed that the diamonds are worth $500. Will Fisk, while crossing (he Grand Trunk railway tracks at. Xepsig with a horse and buggy was struck by an* eastbound passenger train and Was badly cut on the head and arm. A freight train going west prevented him seeing an eastbound passenger train and he says the engineer did no. whistle. Ice dealers in Detroit are refusing to contract for the delivery of ice at any definite price for the coming season. Several dealers stated this morning that they would contract only at last year's prices until the season opened, at which time they judged that consumers will have to pay nearly j'double the price of kast year. The federal grand jury tvhich has I been in. session for the past two weeks j ir. Detroit, returned twenty-five ini dicimenfs. Much of the time was J taken up with alleged butter frauds^ I and indictments were presented j against thosfu^accused of being en- Kaged.itt^Tnoswindlc: Those indicted Thomas Lorimer, Alonzo L. Hart, George Hart, and John Hart. The latter is still at large. To establish the ownership, of a Scotch collie dog, Marcelhis Newman, and W. H. Coleman, farmers of means, living near Battle Creek, are spending money enough to buy a dozen such dogs. For several hours Friday the case packed Justice Bidwell's court with rural visitors, and legal talent. Newman lost his case, but will appeal to the circuit court, and swears if he loses there he wit! go to tbe supreme court. Gapon is Under Arrest. . Father Gapon, the Russian leader, was arrested on the eve of the inquiry demanded by him into the scandal involved in the charge that his labor organization was subsidized by the government. M. Timiriazeff, minister of commerce, in an interview exonerates Father Gapon from all blame, declaring that he is an idealist, and a man of force and acquitting him of receiving any of the money given by the government to M. Matushenski, Gapon's former assistant. Nevertheless his enemies Intimate that Gapon arranged the arrest because ho feared revelations and desired to throw dust in the eyes of his followers by giving himself the appearance of being persecuted by the, government. In practically all the first stage of the peasants' elections a faction in the j villages refused to participate. Re- | ports from Smolensk Mi?hkin, Zulisoff, Volkine and elsewhere indicate (hat the peasants generally cho.«o conservative delegates to the district conventions, which will select delegate; to the provincial conventions, at which representatives to the national assembly will be chosen. Nevertheless, at fhe first district convention, the peasant, representatives at Moscow yesterday, while they did not succeed in choosing their delegates, strongly favored the selection of the peasant, against the land-owner class. Only a Lie." The alleged plot to assassinate Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, of New York, was all a hoax, according (o a confession made by Lawrence Rogt-rs. a former prison guard, the man who told (he story upon which the investigation of the alleged plot was based. Rogers's confession was made before Magistrate Wahle in prlice court while he was being examined in John Doe proceedings in connection with the affair. He was promptly arrested on the motion of District Attorney Jerome and held for the grand jury on a charge of perjury. In the divorce suit of Alfred Duncan vs. Jennie Duncan, of Flnd4ay, the defendant took the stand and declared that her husband, about a year ago while dangerously ill, confessed to her that his. name was Frank Shoemaker and not Duncan, and that he had been * member of the Jesse James gang. The dowager empress of China has subscribed $50,000 to the famine fund. The United States government i* about to take a hHnd in the Investigation of the lumber trust in the state of Mississippi. The record output for Pennsylvania, anthracite coal was made in IsOS— 69,339,152 long tons valued at #141.- S79.000 was the report given t o tfiV United States geological survey. The legislature *bf Jamaica refused. Wednesday, to pass on the appropriation for the maintenance of Jamaica militia, ns a result of the disposition of British naval and military forces about the island. Lionel Walter Rothschild1, speaking at. Chcsham, said he possessed irrefutable evidence that every Russian refugee sent back from England in recent months, was shot at the Russian frontier without trial. Lolo E. Finstad and L. C. Coughener. of Los Angeles, were sentenced to 12 years and six months imprisonment a't El Paso, Tex., for the murder of R. W. Rutherford, of Philadelphia, and-'C. W. McMurray. of Los Angeles. i Corinue Miller, aged 19. sfiot and j killed Wm. Morrow, her Sweetheart, aged 2-1, at Wichita, Kas., because of j jealousy. Morrow stood 'at the head | oi a stairway when shot. The body J tolled down stairs and into'the street. ! The New York Central and Hud- ! son River Railroad Co. hasi filed a mortgage for $1,000,000, issHed by the : Rutland Transit Co. to the Guaranty ; Trust Co. of New • York with. United t States Custom Collector panuiels. of I O.gdensburg. Report has reached Honolulu of a ! volcanic eruption on the island of Saj vail, of the Samoan group. Three vilj lages have been destroyed, including j Mulaeola. the finest cocoa plantation , on the island. The lava Is still pouring i out at. the rate of 20 feet an hour. I No decision has been reached .regarding Secretary Taft's acceptance of a position on the supreme bench. A statement given out from, the Whit* House says, as Justice Brown will no: retire until June, when the court wlU take a vacation until Octobefptfeere is no need of haste in appointing JWs^ tice Brown's successor. Chairman Cannon rapped with his gavel for order in the house and said; "The chaplain will ofTer prayer." Then he stood gazing abstractedly into space. When the blind chaplain had finished there was a pause for a sec ond or*two. Uncle Joe came out of his reverie and said: "The chaplain will offer prayer." Asher Hinds nudged the speaker, ana fhe chaplain turhed his sightless eyes 'on him in great surprise. Uncle J o e realised fee b i d m a d < a mistake. "Oh, hell! chaplain," he e claimed, ^'the Joke's on me." i ' it % Y T r < «4 «**** * » • • « « « * * • 4 ^ * , ' • ' ' • J 1 ' ! " ,',> /,«;•>,• ^ ' ' t , ••'<•• '•• * * * t * <fV/1 '.*,•-'/** ,"' '••' *"ft> •• .fj'tf?., ..•1j'.V.*\*-.. \ conwanzzp jo&jrsjiaaaTfj&zff' CHAPTER XVIII—Continued. i Nothing more had been heard from Se guerrillas who had thus pierced • Federal lines, searching for plun- ,'d«r. p e r h a p s 'the lesson taught by the colonel h a d awakened them t o t h e danger they gaa in thus prowling around so close to Sherman's outposts, and they, h a d fled. At any rate, there seemed nothing more to'feaf 'from them since the gates of L-yndhUrst loomed* up before their eyas. * ;*'-'''"' Colonel J o h n had no reason to regret t h e work fortune had cut out tor him on this night. True, it had at one time appeared as- though t h e fates were against him, but the change of the tide sent everything his way. Not f e r a good-deal would he have it otherwise. He could without any conceit realize that h e had, cut a wide swath along the road t o tfcje heart of Mollie Granger since darkness closed over Atlanta and the Federal camps. All t h a t w a s necessary was t o hold himself in readiness a t all times t o meet t h e fee face to face and wrestling w i t h h i m "force a n a d v a n t a g e from t h e issue. ,.,„;.;, He saw1 Miss Mollie into the house and bade her quietly good-night, which she answered in an equally composed manner, neither of them dreaming that t h e ^ s t t r r n i g e v ^ n t e - o t - t b t t t - n i s h i - h a d not come to a n end. CHAPTER XIX, NighlHProwter*. — Upon consulting his watch Colonel Jehu found It was only a quarter after nine when*he once more dropped into a chair with his fellow officers, and listened t o their remarks, meanwhile solacing himself with a plebeian pipe. He discovered now that h e was almost exhausted after the arduous duties of t h e day, followed by the adventure of t h e night. When h e had that pipe smoked out lie would occupy himself with a duty he never relegated to any of his officers, and having satisfied his soldierly spirit that all was well, Morpheus might claim him until reveille sounded. He had much to reflect upon—events had Indeed, followed a t each other's heels in such rapid succession that it was like the march of an army canyhimself without warning in t h e coil of a lasso that had been tossed by a practiced hand from a point close a t hand. s The noose instantly tightened, fastening his arms to his sides. Before he cotila" think t o shout out the alarm he was'Jerked f r o m ' h i s feet to the ground. A couple of men sprang upon him with the ferocity of panthers, and within sight of h i s own camp-fires Colonel John found himself a prisoner. CHAPTER XX. His Last Cigar. When cruel war rages in the land, •j men will descend to almost any depths in order _lo accomplish certain purposes. Colonel John had stumbled into a strange situation on t h e night he was taken to Lyndhurst, a prisoner. True, he was made a husband of convenience, and wedded to a girl toward whom he had since been wonderfully drawn, but at the same time he had incurred t h e hostility of as vengeful a man a s either of the opposing armies could boast, Major Basil Worden could not be said t o represent the chivalry of the South. He was a genuine Mississippian, and had cut quite a figure in the affairs of that State; but there were lacking in his compositioncertain elements that a r e by common consent supposed to make a gentleman, no matter whence he comes. Worden'sfl**ty==»a£ur£.:»-aiiablateat the cruel trick fate played upon him. Once before, in connection with John's cousin had he attempted to down the Yankee colonel, and in that well-laid scheme they had been defeated, as we have seen, by the good sense of Mollie Granger. This time Worden came with several companions sworn to run any risk in order to accomplish his end. When Colonel John fell into their 1»ands, t o dispose of htm t hen and there would have been easy enough, but t h e chagrined Confederate had made up his mind that he could never rest easy unless h i s fortunate rival met the fate that had be^n designed for him on that former occasion.. A soldier's death would be too good .for the man he hated. ing everything before it. And Colonel John had reason to feel satisfied with the outcome. His pipe was out—the hour near ten. He mechanically looked at his revolver to see if the chambers were all loaded, left his sword on the library table, tired of having it dangling at h i s heels, and rousing himself strode - into t h e grounds to observe his duties as a watchful soldier, and see that the guards were posted. Unconscious of i h c peril hanging over his head he approached the first ramp-fire of his troopers. Some were smoking pipes, others engaged in conversation, while anon a genial minstrel, auving borrowed a banjo from one of the plantation darkies, struck up a melody to which he lent the accompaniment of his tuneful voice. So Colonel John stopped a minute before intruding, stopped to gaze upon ihe scene so in sympathy with his military spirit. These men were his comrades; they" had shared many dangers in common, and there was hardly a"man in his whole regiment who would not will-' •ugly have gone through fire and flood for their gallant leader. Advancing, he met the sentry and nave the countersign. T h e merriment ceased as the colonel appeared, but h i s men greeted him with cheery replies t o his questions. Seeing that all was well he passed <<n t o the next fire, which could be seen blading through ^the trees and undergrowth. Through the arches formed by the trees Colonel John passed, unconscious of t h e fact that several dark forms hovered near, following closely in his footsteps. These men had been keeping the house under surveillance with some object in view, and that this concerned the Yankee colonel might be conjectured from tho eagerness with which they dogged his movements. Again he entered the circle of light rM.nd. chatted with Sergeant Shanks, whom he found on deck. Between the two there passed a low conversation o n some subject of interest, after which Colonel John gravely shook t h e other's hand and left the little glade where t h e fire burned and the troopers made themselves comtertable under t h e balmy Southern sfctes. When half way to the last post, the fitp 6f which* gleamed invitingly tfcttnigfc t h e tr^ep Colonel John found Men o n e n oven each themselves in struggling to clutch the first fruit that is just a Uttle beyond their grasp, ignoring that which could be obtained without much effort. Colonel John received rough treatment a t the hands of his captors, but although .dazed by t h e blows they dealt him he did not quite lose his presence of mind. Taught by the cunning opossum, which he had as a boy hunted in the woods near Atlanta, he feigned a state of insensibility, and allowed his captors to carry him out of the grounds neck and heels, as though he were only a billet of wood. These men knew what they were doing, and had made all preparations for a successful carrying out of their plans. Lyndhurst was close upon the outer line of the Union Army, and once beyond the pickets they need fear no further danger. A vehicle was in waiting, rather a ramshackle affair, drawn by a mule and engineered by a darky, but it served their purpose admirably and in a short time they were moving over the neutral ground lying between the hostile armies. Colonel John had fully recovered his senses, but feigned an apathetic state, not wishiug them to know his true condition. Lying there, jolted by the passage of t h e springless wagon until t h e breath was almost knocked out of his body, he endeavored to catch what h e could of the conversation between the men who were crowded in the small space. Learning what they intended doing with him was not conducive to a comfortable frame of mind, but a s a soldier, Colonel John had long ago learned to take danger by the throat and throttle the monster. He .showed his characteristic diplomacy by arranging certain plans of his own, whereby he might be able to defeat the enemy at his game. At length the darky turned his ancient quadruped into an open gateway. Here lay an old house that, having been in the line of fire during one of the last fierce engagements before Atlanta, was pretty much of a ruin now. Into this half-wrecked building, now within the Confederate lines, a s t h e two armies had in a measure changed places, they carried John. It w a s a fit place for such a dark deed a s the Confederate major had in view. . . . ' V ' . Gaping holes In the walls showed where the shot had plunged through— piles of debris on "the floor told of ruin above, and i t was only a question of time when a storm would lay the once stately pile low. Such a r e t h e ravages of w a r ; they could be seen like the trail of t h e serpent wherever a hostile army made Its way. A devastated Shenandoah Valley, once fruitful, a veritable Eden, now a blackened waste, spoke In eloquent .anguage of war's cruelty. And later on Sherman's march to the sea would cause a swath .of destruction behind, for when such a n army cuts loose and lives upon t h e land they leave little behind. In this old house Colonel John was to finish the tragedy cut short by his escape on the former occasion. , They had condemned him a s a ipy, and the finding of a drumhead courtmartial hung over him, n o matter if time had flown. Worden's motive was very gauty— he did not work from patriotic impulses, but purely personal desires. To make Mollie a widow—that was his design stripped of all disguise. It pleased his vindictive nature to disgrace the object of his hatred a s much as possible. Possibly that was a freak of fortune by means of which he might be overcome by his own eagerness—hoist through his own petard, as it were. They learned by this time that John was himself again. A flambeau had been brought upon the scene, and the prisoner, with his hands fastened by stout cord, stood there before his enemies. There was n o quailing about his eyes—they looked into t h e mad orbs of Major Worden with a contemptuous coolness that caused a gritting of the teeth, but, remembering that the game was~htR.thelatter-smiled; COLORADO DISASTER EQUAL NUMBER OF THE DEAD AND INJURED REPORTED. HERR MOST DEAD. 0PEHAT0R8 DISCHARGED FOR CAU8INQ T H E GREAT L0S8 OF LIFE AND PROPERTY. —7 "I WAS AftLEEP" 18 T H E EXCUSE GIVEN BY ONE OF THEM FOR HIS NEGLIGENCE. H e r r Johann Most, t h e famous anarchist, died i n Cincinnati Saturday from erysipelas, and thus his hope a n d prayer t h a t h e would he hanged on t h e scaffold h a s been shattered. Most w a s a t one time In t h e foreground of event 8 a s one of t h e most prominent exponents of communistic anarchy, preaching t h a t destruction and assassination were t h e only means to curb tyranny and capitalistic encroachment. Dramatic and choleric, Most h a d a great following among t h e radical and lnflamable. Convicted many times of sedition, blasphemy and treason, h e boasted of his terms In prison and posed a s a martyr t o his beliefs. H i s picturesque personality won him m a n y disciples and he was considered, even by the American police a s a dangerous incendiary. The Killed and Injured. While t h e exact number of lives lost in t h e Adobe wreck on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad will never be known i t undoubtedly will take rank among t h e great disasters in the history of railroading. Conservative estimates on the loss of life place t h e number of dead a t twenty-two a n d twenty-two injured. -Only sevea-of-the dead bodies have been positively identified on account of the mutilation of victims by fire. Two telegraph operators a r e now held a s responsible for t h e disaster. Stops Council Criticism. The prison advisory board, consist' ing of convicts, established under t h e Vincent regime, has been abolished by Warden Allen N. Armstrong. T h e privilege of criticising discipline through t h e public press in articles written by convicts has also been prohibited. " F o u r Yeafa-of Vincent," an article which, appeared in a local paper, lauding the system of co-operation between convicts and officials—Vincent's hobby —has been attributed to Irving Latimer and Prank Hayes, murderers and lifers. Warden Armstrong says they Turning t o his men he bade them prepare the rude gallows, and a rope, the same that had heen instrumental in- hialast=cap±u££^was thrown across a projecting beam where the shock of a passing- cannon ball had dislodged the plaster. Then Worden spoke*. "Colonel Hidg'cway, you were tried before a court-martial, of which J chanced to be the presiding officer, and condemned to death as. a Federal spy. The fact that you escaped be fore we could inflict the punishment of t h e court did not remove from youi head the penalty, and whenever found i t - m u s t be carried out. Therefore, il becomes my duty a t this tfmeTto warn you that you have just half an hour to live." . John maintained his composure. "What time have you now, major?' he asked. "It is just half after ten, sir." "And eleven—" "Vou will h a i e ceased to live." _ Both have been discharged from the i had no permission to send out such an service of the road. S. F . Lively, the I article. It is supposed i t * a s sent out operator whose failure t o deliver the i before Armstrong assumed his duties. train order resulted in the collision, ! has not been arrested and it is now j Buy the Lumber. considered probable no action a g a i n s t ! TVl • m , . n ) i a e a . ,. . him will be taken until after the cor-i J ^ , ^ ¾ . 8 ^ ? ' t J ^ b e r 4 > o n , 8 £ a t 0 oner's inauest i I a D d 3 « P r e l u d i n g the necessity of buy- Lively says 'reoardin* his failure t o ' I n g t h e l a n d i t s e l f - l s Uk©*/ to become deliver-the t r a l ^ S f Serf I ^ f ^ 1 T V ** a c t i ° Q °! t h e •f was asleeD- that's all " ^ 3 ^ < n c o n t r o 1 o f s t a t e swamp lands Tt i s aa.e«?dPiif Live!" had worked j « » , ? « ? • 7 % ^ ¾ ^ for several days without rest. i L . l t ^ \ , l fv, g ? u 6 v ° f 1 9 ° ^ , b U t ^ - ^ t t o Lively, who was ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ lands have been offered for sale-ami have since remained In the possession of the state land commissioner for one year, he may sell the timber without iheJjooj^ Detailed rules governing t h e sales were adopted by the board, a n d they apply to all lands except Agricultural college lands in control of the state board of agriculture. i lie regular day operator a t SwalTowsT had, beside performing his own duties, worked on Thursday night for William VanDeusen, the night operator. Van Beit senis~=said_j.o..Jhaic_absented h 1 m - keif from t h e station on T h u r s d a y night without getting the approval of his superiors. t The Jolo Battle. A cablegram from Gen. Leonard ( T h e interstate commerce commis- YNood regarding cntiei.sms of the re- , sion has completed i t s investigation cent battle of Monnr Dajo, on the 0 f the methods of the Standard Oil Co island ot Jolo. was made public today, and the railroads in dealing with t h e as follows: "The Military Secretary, Washington: j "In answer to the secretary of war's i reoii£si_for information. March V2, I independent oil producers of Kansas. THE MARKETS. w a s p resent t h rott ghou t pr a cTTcarry^rher^i^f0 ^ciSMt*-^P^'^^^^SJ- •" entire action and inspected the top of ! f^ud?0 kiii"rVY*fiV « Q 5 ; % h T i 7 5 o T crater after action was finished convinced n o man, Am i buu-heiV steers and heifers. $3<&3 75; woman or child : , , o m m o n killers and fat cows. $!i~05<8>.4; was wantonly killed. A c o n s i d e r a b l e : ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 , ^ ¾ ^ ¾ number of women and children were : butchers' and heavy sausage bulls. $2 50 killed in the tight, number "unknown, 5 0 # 4 2S Cn :] :"'°: *l<"-koi"s and lVvdors, $: for t h e reason that the\ - - ' por .-wt. ceal his lively satisfaction at such a consummation. "H'm! a serious prospect truly. Will you do me a favor, Major Worden?" "Well, since it is the last one you can ask I don't mind, if it is in my power." Even Worden could be magnanimous at such a moment as this. "Fleach your hand to t h e upper pocket of my coat—-there is n cigar case containing one lone weed. If 1 am to die permit me 10 have a las*, smoke." As a smoker himself Worden could not refuse. He placed the weed between John's teeth. •'I'll keep the. ease to remember you by." ^ •"Very good. And now, a light if you please, major. Ah! that is pleasant, indeed. Thanks." Little did Worden think a s he applied the match that he was supplying the spark to the magazine destined to destroy his carefully laid plans. ., . . . . , W e r e acfU- ; m-W.h r o w s — A c t i v e u t >'2.r,(&-18 pftcii. all;, m tue works when assaulted, and \t-ai r.iiws lower at *",«)• 7 f>0 per cwt. f-wei'f n n i r n i r i i ^ v killed in th,> fierce '•• ^ h , ' P •>"<} kmibs—Qul>H ;md steady; The major did not attempt t o eou-1 hand-to-hand . fighting which . loo.; . r ^ l n U ^ ^ i ^ ^ place iu ;he narrow inclosed spaces. ! prim* sheep, safe.'.; mixed siu^p and "Moro women wore trousers and ! ; i i n b s - *4, f 'r ': common killers, $2 7 i ^ were dressed, armed much like the ; 3 A ^ l ^ a I" K e r T i u a m y fairs men. and charged with them. The ; prime miliums and hit >-ork«*rs, $6 2$: children were in many cases used bv i'li^i't vork.Ts and pij?s. $s 2o'@>6 §5; the men a s shields while r»har<HnIr ! roughs, S-i to jo p<>r cwt. CHAPTER XXI. He Message as shields while charging troops. These incidents are much to be regretted, but it must be understood rhat the Moros, one and all, wore fighting not only as enemies, but religious fanatics, believing Paradise to be their immediate reward it killed in ac-tion with Christians. "They apparently desired that none bo saved. Some of our men, one a hospital steward, were cut up while giving assistance to wounded Moros by t h e wounded and by those feigning death for the purpose of getting this vengeance. 1 personally ordered assistance given wounded Moros and that food C h i c a p n — H o r W s . $3 !H>'..rO {(>•_ s t o c k o r s .uul tVedei*. $2 TO^i | 7.V. c o w s a n d hoitV'r.-v J t OOfiw i:,; T e x a n * . $a 65«/ 4 ">o H o f t s - . M i . t P d . i n d b u t c h e r s . S" 9 0 « 'I J.".; £-ood h e a v y . $0 1 "> ^ t> 2 7 1 - ; roujfh li'Mvy. 3*. »0-^7 H O.-J; l i ^ h t . %:, K:JI«I) 17V«: niirs. $- 73'tt.ti 10; b u l k of s a l e s , $6 1 5 ¾ Sht;*M>--Mark<n s l o w a n d w o a k : s h s e p $:; 7 " ^ i 0 : lamb.;, $i r.O'uG 90. $*.F4A0'Sd TJ ' . S T" U•J F•FA-LO• . •—R• x p o r t s t e e r s . b e s t a h i p p h i f t s t e e r s , $5.1«» moun- s - niarKct j s 40^6. tain for this purpose. I do not believe j ^ ¾ ¾ . ¾ ^ - ¾ a d T ^ e p ! ^ that in this or any other fight a n y l ^ i p t s , 90 cars; native lamfes. $7.t< Preferred Taking t h e Himself. The Confederate officer did not leave John to his own thoughts, He had other words to say. for 40; b e s t 1,000 t o 1.100-lb., ii&QM j •".!'); b e s t f a t r o w s , J t f t ' 4 . 5 0 ; f a i r t o • ftood. $3.2.1¾ 3.~>0; t r i m m e r s . $1„75©2; ! best f a t h e i f e r s . $4..">0f*f>; m e d i u m d o . , ! SX.r.OfaM;.best f e e d i n g s t « p r a , d e h o r n e d ! and water should be sent them, and ! 5:l.s<Si 4 : b e s t v*^riinK steers. $3.65® m e d i c a l a t t e n d a n t •>.«.>: c o m m o n s t o c k s t e e r s . $ 3 . 2 5 # S . 6 0 ; M?« rfJini J ^ ' i , „ i e x p o r t b u l l s S4..T. <tf 4.50; l i g h t s t o c k in addition, friendly Moros were at ! bulls. $2.75^3. Ho**: Receipts. «o once directed t o proceed to the m o u n - ! C i i r ? ; market lower; pi**, $6.4006.43: Re- , . ,..10<& American soldier wantonly kiHed a Mo-i "i-"': culls, !6.25d?6.50; best we»tern ro woman or child, or that h e ever I L ^ i ^ i ? l ( ? « ? U . ^ V t h ™ * 1 * . - f5-J»5/?5- j i i 1,. ^ . . , . , , . i P H O S , 9->.M> vi .t.b.'i; w e t h e r s , I , - > . 7 5 0 B . 1 O : did it except unavoidably in close ac-Uiosod slow; i s oars unsold. Catvea tion. The action was most desperate, j lower, u*st, $8.25(¾ s.;,0; medium t» and it was impossible for men fighting S B ' , l ' d | ^ , | ? ^ literally for their lives in close quar- i (;rai». Kte. " ters to distinguish who would be in-1 lvtroit--Wheat— No.' i" white s n i r jured by the Are. , No. - ' r e d spot, S4e; May, n.tioo bu at "In all actions against Moros, we H v ' ' ft^:0 } uo b,u * ' 8 2 t * ^ , f t \ 0 0 , ) bu at have begged Moros again and again ! ^ y M ^ ' bu ^ ½ 0 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ there remained the pleasant task oi t oub) ilrtiigrohnt aoust m oefn i ta. nId akseseupm ew oemnteinre arned- lIS'SKOr' ^oV. :-:^.,o\o o- bbuu a t ...s°T*P. 10-0ft<> bu rubbing salt and pepper into the gaping wounds of his enemy. "You understand that 1 am more your enemy. Colonel Riditeway. than might come for merely being on opposing sides. It is no secret to you that before the singular twist fortune gave to your affairs by sending you into this region and making yon the husband oi Mollie Granger. 1 was a at >u. , sponslbility for the action of the troops j ^ £ , ¾ . ^ m f v e d ^ No' " ' y*e*l"low. b " in every particular, and if any evidence : 3 car.) at 4fn> p.-i- bu. develops in any way bearing out the oats —No. :: white, spot, nominal a t charges, will act at once.- : a , ^ 1 . ^ . 1 ^ . ^ „ _ ... , - e t%oC H>> -No. *pot. c a r s a t Subdue Panic _With Guns. ! During the storm which swept the I Atlantic ihe ;Uh5 steerage passengers ! on the French steamer Hudson became | panic-ssricken and sought to , , , i deck, insisting that if they must »]b> suitor, and a iavored one 1 have voa-, tlu>>. w a n l 9 ( 1 t 0 m o e r d e a t h j>n t h e ^ The stewards and-minor officers lost control and appealed to Capt. Juham p e r b u . bajjs a t son to believe, for her hand." "So 1 have understood, major, replied the other, smoking his cigitr slowly, as if desirous of making ii last. "Since you stepped across my path I have sworn to get rid of you. it may please you to know that I mean marry your widow." Colonel John shrugged his shou ders. (To be continued.) r i o v e r seed — P r i m e "Spot S7 9."..; M a r c h . 50 haprs a t $7 9 5 ; A p r i l 100 hairs a t $7 90; b y s a m p l e . 50 h a * s at $7 So..30 ; , t $7 fir,, L'o a t S7 50. 22 a t J. 1\"»; p r i m e a l s i k e , ID I v i e s a t $S: b y s a i u n l e . 5 KusTJi a t $7 75. 10 a t $7 50, 4 a t $r. a n d :5 a t Jfi o e r bu, g o o n ' T i m o t h y s e e d — t ' r i m o s p o t . 50 baj;s a t 1 $1 i"> p e r b u . ; I ' . c u n s — M a r c h . SI Al b i d ; Ma v. S[ 45 I '>iil, Si 4 s a s k e d . and First Officer Mehausas, who were on the bridge. They hurried to the steerage quarters and attempted to pacify the t e r ^ r l z e d passengers. Fir,<r Appropriate Surroundings. "You will And this flat, ma'am, quite a gem in its way." "But it's so dark, and we a r e going t o do light housekeeping.*'— Baltimore American. l '!in"tffi'--.V.i. '.' s p r i n t r w h e a t , 7 ^ ^ ""'••: N " "I. 7-""'7Se: N o . 2 n>d. 7£>?i*t. i l S c ; Xo. •_' c o r n , 41 J 4 ^ 4 ' J c : No. -J v o l - ! " w . 10-; No. J o a t s , ::f»7ic; No ^ Cvbite ''•'-: ,'". N*i. - w h i t ^ , -jn Vs '>i :>1 R vc: No. *2 r\'M. (n>r-; K-ood f e e d i my bai'Jev ::7 tf "7 U(~- they assured them of n 6 dangef. i ^ ^ . e ^ l / ' i ^ ^ W ' ^ ^ V ' u o ^ ^ e ^ ^ threatened them and finally drew r e - ' 5 ' 1;:u- : prim.- timotin- st^.i, $;: 17V.;' I 0 j v o l v e r s and knives and threatened ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 1 ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 6 ^ 1 u-e them unle~3 t h e iwsseneers beenme quiet. Order w J restored ' A m I v ^ ™ V « " ^ n o r r Capt. Juham said the storm, while ' " " * L f u l t o g M n n ' h :4« ^ it lasted, was the most severe he has TtMri.r.TnrArntt AND WowniBr.iXD" After. noon.s^lMflc. to-fSo: Kventn»s'*:i\ i<)c, toSfJo Arthur Duon-AuKuste Van Hienae. LrvKVM—Prices l.>-'?5-3 -S >-75c. M»t-». W«d. RIKI Sat, Thomas K. Shea in Standard PUy*. WHiTN«T--KvenlaffH l'0a> -80c. Mau». lO-JN.-JSio. "The Lighthouse by the si©»' T.ArATKTraTH»ATin -Prices 10-»-»^-50c. Mats. Wed.. and S»turd»? ' Romeo and JteuUt." experienced in ,30 years a t sea. Mrs. R o b w f S . Osgood, of Chicago, while dining ar t h e Waldorf-Astoria in New York, fonn^ a pearl in a n oyster which is valuttf a t $200. This makes the third perf found in two years by Mr*. Osgood. • r-• w ;-S ^s .» W %imi', ottaw. :aem»* '•••^•>»»«K««-«»% *w . • • • . ' - • * . . • ' r - ' " S : > • " , . ' - . 1 ' •' i • ' . -jj-H^.iJM.^iyii n i l m n / I I i i " - . . - . - . - ,.« m>» n » i 'i ' • m <^m Sin jginrimqj ^ii^patrlt A^A^A^kMAMAmk^kmA^A&A ADDITIONAL LOCAL. F. L. ANDREWS <fc CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, MAR. 22, 1906. A Great Offer. FAKM JOURNAL ani thn DISPATCH. P a r m J o u r n a , 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 D i s p a t c h , 1 y e a r 1 . 0 0 B O T H f o r $ 1 . 0 0 By special arrangement with the publishers ot the FARM JOURNAL ('Philadelphia) we ar*» enabled to offer poth papers for $1 00 to every new advance ravintr subscriber and to every rid subscriber who pays in ad vance, the DISPATCH one year and the FARM JOURNAL. Severn-*, both papers tor #1.00. the price of ours alone. t W. C- T. U. J Edited bv the Pmckney W. C. T . 1).,, A D e t r o i t saloon-keeper claims t h a t by the separation of grades at G r a n d River and W a r r e n avenues, his profits have been reduced | for the next 1,500 from 17,000 a year to $2,000. Separate all the grades in D e t r o i t at once, Messrs. Council men! The internal revenue departm e nt has taken u p that class of d r i n k s commonly sold, at soda fountains which contain a percentage of alcohol. Notice h a s been served t h a t such beverages may not b e sold without a revenue 'license. I would rather have t h e beaming smile of one boy saved from The Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, by its officer*, have made an assessment ot two mills on the dollar. The public schools of Detroit are so crowded that at least 1,500 attend haif dav sessions and then make room The FARM JOURNAL is 29 years the dens of iniquity by my law' old and enjoys creat popularity, adapt-] enforcement than t h e combined vote of t h e beverage liquor traffic and its s y m p a t h i z e r s in t h e state ed to and circulating in every state, a n d is one of the most useful, i n t e r e s t i n * a n d . ltr^ut-wd. rwtorrttnhy v f"a»i '"' P*PP« I 0 f jCmliana.—Gov. Hauly, Indi aua published. This offer should he accent ed without d^Iay, as it only holds for a limited time, I t has now been discovered t h a t t h e S t a n d a r d Oil CoLig_in_cahoots with the railroads as well a s i n league with them. The recent dismissal from t h e army of n u m e r o u s young officers convicted of d r u n k e n n e s s is said to have h a d a bracing effect on t h e service a t large. T o aid in coirrertirjg a n y in—the a r m y aud navy w h o may need conversion t o belief i n alcohol as a depreciating There have been about twenty carloads of Holstein cattle shipped from this county the pasi lour years, This is a yood record for the breeders. President RooiSeve't. has started a crusade au'..iust tuberculous among government employes at Washington, ordering strict sanitary regulations. Dr. Wiley uncovers a great trutt* when he says bottled whisky is the only kind . that is safe. It becomes dangerous only when you nnbottle it. The Hell Telephone (Jo. have secured control of the farmers' lines at Brooklyn, Rives' Junction and other small towns about Jackson. The deal will add about 600 subscribers to their list. —Stockbridge Sun. The site has been purchased and arrangements are being completed to erect a large si.<t en story building ou the northwest corner of (xriswold and Congress streets in Detroit to be used as a bank and office building. Fanners are recognizing__the worth • - I t l e e m s a l n r o t r p t t y t h w M r e T 1 * ^ 0 1 - 1 1 1 - t t f f i i ^ n a j _ e f f i c i e n c y of the gasoline engine in their work and many of them are purchasing them this year. A Brighton dealer— wbo-advmt4se3-^o4d^t}}JUM^—gasol ins engines last week, a 12-horse, a 6 horse and a 3-horse. In their election last week Chelsea- Prlmary Election. Nearly all papers are publishing articles on the new primary law and all voters are reading up on the same. We clip the following from the Fowlerville Review, with some additions, which nukes the matte'* quite plain: F I R S T : Kvery friend of primary reform must go li> Jiiu regular voting place "town meeting d a y " , April 2, and have lus name j enrolled in the enrollment book of t h e ; party to which he belongs. A voter who j fails to be enrolled cannot participate in j the tnakintr of the proposed reform or in [ the selection of coudidates for the ensuing ' two years. | SECOND: Kvery enrolled voter then goes to his regular voting place on the second Thursday of J u n e , 1W)(>, to vote directly for candidates for governor, and lieutenant governor, and, if 20 per cent of the qtiali- - -tied votet* ftavt^-pw^aomLy petitioned... .iiie,„ seeratary of state to call an election on the question, then they shall also vote whether1 or not the proposed primary law shall be adopted for the nomination to their congressional, legislative and county officers. T H I K D : If a majority of the enrolled voters vote in favor of nominating by the primary, or direct, system as outlined above, then every enrolled voter goes to his regular voting place ou the lirst Tuesday in September, 190(), and vote for the names he desires printed on Ids ticket for the office of congressman, and for legislative nod county officers. T h e candidates getting the largest number of votes on that day will bu.deolaw4-tbe nouiiuees-of -their It you arg trapbiwi with;, pilar afld can't find a cure, try Witch Hazef\ Salve, bat to «>i£« y«a.a»t..tbat made ' by E 0 . r M V i t C f c C o , C h i c a g o . I t | is t h e o r i g i n a l I t y o u h a v e u s e d W i t c h Haz-d S^lve w i t h o u t b e i n g r e - lieved it is p m b i o l e t h a t y o u g o t h o l d of one of t h e w o r t h l e s s c o u n t e r f e i t s ' t h a t a r e sold on t h e r e p u t a t i o n of t h e ' g e n u i n e De'.Viu's W , K - | I Hay,»\ S a l v e . Sold b y F . A. Sigler, D r u g g i s t . * V! "4 > / ^ OE 7^ rack and t h e t h u m b s c r e w passed D r - L u u S o f t h & n a v y » u o w B 8 8 l S u o u t of use before trust witnesses ! e d t o t h e W h i t e House, has written created an actual necessity for j a t u l s e n t f o r t h a valuable pamphlet, i u f i m j which it is believed, n o t only r e - i . . . . . . . , wQem- I _ , . , ' . , , lites showed their appreciation of , - - ! fleets his own, but the p r e s i d e n t s F r a n k 0 G [ a z i e r b y e | e c t | faim E x - S e n a t o r Cockrell should b e j view s. president ,.f the village over Wm. able to understand t h a t the reason j ~* m ' Bacon by 200 majority. Mr. Glazier the Standard Oil witnesses do n o t ' A Scientific Wonder. j is a big help to the tillage and the » they're paid for. , i u credit, j people r e c o g n i z e i t , 'Wealth lessens r a t h e r , makes Bucklerfs Arnica Salve a scieni tific wonder. It cured E. R. Mulford, than ! lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry, increases h u m a n happiness." says Mr. Carnegie. W h a t a lot of happy people there should b e in t h e world then. _ _ _ _ _ j Wayn-'sboro, Pa., of a distressing case J otvPiles. It heals the worst burns, sores, b:i's, ulcers, cuts, wounds, chilblains and salt rheum. Onlv 25c at -F A ^'i^ler's drntf store. Rose Hamilton and Lo t t i e ! The Story of A bake. Greenwood say they are the wives i of Morman, Senator Smoot; Smoot j Mr. Editor ihefe is a small lake about says he h a s but one wife a n d does ; H miles north and east, ot youi beau not even know the ladies mention- j tii.uJ village. Years ago they u*ed to ed. I t is simply a question of!t e l f ,r-w i l h a d *>o bottom. .Maybe that who tells the truth. ' j is the American term of Siigo lake. mammmmmmmm,mm^•_—__•_«• ; Perry Blunt goes there fishing quite _ . ,, .: often. Ask him if he saw anything L a s t year t h e G o v e r n m e n t or < . v ^ • . , r. ^ . . / , , • J _. j ot Pat s cousin there. It might be he the L n i t e d States paid ^245,(KK), h a s s e e n h i m a n d torftot t 0 m e n ( 1 0 n for the h a n d l i n g a n d distribution i t ) ) e matter. ri. H. H U;SK. o f s e e d s w h i c h c o s t $ 9 0 , 0 0 0 o r i n ! Among the hills of »SJigo there is a small O t h e r w o r d s f o r e v e r y d o l l a r p a i d i hike renowned in that region for its fabu- ' :*~ for seeds t h e G o v e r n m e n t paid \lous ( l tTt n - A well-known professor, who • t1r2a.v70e lintog r the items of salaries, : w - ^ h a t p a n ^ ^™* this summer, The most productive tarms in the last year of great prosperity are said to be those where the farmer is an up to date l usinesf man, who keeps books and works on a system. He puts brains into his work and knowg the cost of his crops and their profit. Ot .course he reads the newspapers. Be sure and read our great subscription offer ot the DISPATCH tor a year and the Farm Journal for the balance of 1906, and ail'of 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1910, nearly five years, both papers for the price of one. Just walk up to the captain's office and draw the greatest prize you ever drew. We are informed from the head quarters of the American Society of- Equity at Indianapolis, Ind., that a meeting will be held at Owos.so, Mich., April 27th and 28'th., 1906 to organize a territorial union of said society. A general invitation fo all farmers is extended, all members ot the society are urged to attend, and Local Unions respective parlies, and will be voted for at the regular election to be held in November, 1906. Failure to participate in the -nomttnttic>ns accord ing to - the forgoing outline will not hinder a qualified voter from voting at the • regular November election Failure to adopt the proposed Primary l*v means that the present method shall continue. Any person who does not enroll as a member of his party April 2nd, may enrol! on any day on which primaries are held by swearing that, 1st. H e was sick on April 2, or 2nd. That he waTlJuaTrMiTally absent rTu~ri that day. * j ;5d. That he became of age after April '2, I 190«. i In case a voter enrolls in any election] district on April 2nd and moves away from j it afterward, he may be enrolled it hisi new election district on any primary day ( provided he has resided there twenty days ' ' fetarted one dav for a mountain, accomexpenses, assembling ^ ^ hy a n a t * i v e g u i l j t . i As they climbed j a r e expected hvsend delegates a n d m a i l i n g . j Pat asked him if he would not like to see IN __ • JII • mi I the L a k e , " f o r it's no bottom to it at a l l , P r e s i d e n t Roosevelt last week ,s o ] T '" " J I , n v , i n .v"" k,u>w th:lt- 1>i'lt?" , - , , . . . . i . . j asked'the professor. - Well, sorr, I'll tell approved of t h e joint resolution' , , . ; , , r t ^ J y e . Me own cousin was ahowni the pond Of C o n g r e s s i n s t r u c t i n g t h e i n t e r - t o a ^ n t h - m a n one day, sorr, and looked S t a t e c o m m e r c e c o m m i s s i o n t o i n - incredulous like, just as you do, and the ^ f ^ i t l g a t e t h e s u b j e c t o f r a i l r o a d ] cousin couldn't stand it for him to doubt his word, t o n , and so he said, " I ' l l prove 1¾ quiz/-, eal expression. Yes, sorr, in he j u m p e d and d i d n ' t come ^«K#efiminations and monopolies in coal and oil. At the same time lie xpresses d o u b t w h e t h e r it will ccomplieh a n y t h i n g unless confess authorizes t h e commission compel testimony ' and makes },,}> ! '-! l i "' Mt a 1 1 -a l a I K " e appropr i.a.t.i on necessary t. o j ., '",B .u t," said 1th.e 1pr-of-es.s or. ," 1 don't see r r r J ! that he proved the point bv dron-ning himm e e t t h e expenses of the investi-1 Helf." gation. H e should certainly have ; «qs h ,1,,,wned/ Devil» bit of drowned t h e s u p p o r t of congress in his*! at all he was.. Sure didn't K cable e-»me efforts to b r i n g these people t(> i f r o m h i , n m ' x t c,il>' '•" . A m e r i c a a s k i n ' for i n a t i p p his c l o t h e s ' t o be sent on.'"-- Liverpool Post. The little brown owl which has its home in your barn or in the hollow tree by your house is the be^t mouse and rat catcher around your place, worth more than even the cats and dogs. Neither will he ever bother your poultry, so don't be foolish enough to shoot him or let any on,e else do so. the truth of'me word's,' and off with his 1 ^ e will also keep the sparrows thinned clothes and into the water he jumped." j o u t , for he k n o w s h o w t o g a t them The professor's face wore an amused and after t b e y h a v e g o n e t o roost. Torture By SaTaires. ' Doctors Are Puzzled. "Speaking of the torture to »vhich | T n e remarkable recovery of Kensome of the savage tribes in the Phil n e t h " Mclver, of Vanceboro, Me., is ippines subject their captives, reminds j t h e subject of much interest 'to the me of the intense suffering I endured .medical fraternity and a wide circle for three mouths fiom inflammation o f f r i e n d s - He says of his case: "Owof the kidneys," says W. \L Sherman, ! i n a t o s e v e r e inflammation of the \ : of Cushink, Me, "Nothing helped me Uutil I tried Electric Bitters, three &•<. fcottles of whi'-h <'ompletdy cured > «M." Cures liver complaint, dyspep- ^ j ^ ^ « t o , blood disorders and malaria; and restores the weak pnd nervous to robust healtb. Guaranteed by F . A. Sigler druggist. Price 50c. 8nlMcrlb6 tor the Pinekney Dispatch. throat and , congestion of the lungfl, three doctors gave UH up todie.w^wn, as a last resort, I was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery and I am happy to say, it saved ray life." Cures the worst coogbs and colds, Bronchitis, tonsilitis, weak lungs, hoarsness and lagrippe. (iuaranted at F. A. Sigler's drag store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. The Salvation Army industry in waste paper provides some astonishing figures. Every morning horse vans, men with band trucks, and men with bags go the round ot the London business premise* and collect the accumulation of paper and rubbish of all r . 1 sorts. It is taken to the army's settlement, where the unskilled workers set to sorting it. The waste paper so collected is sorted into no fewer than fifty two different classes. Last year the army collected 7.035 tons of waste paper, obtaining tor if, a sum well over $50,000. Indigestion is much of -i babit. Don't got tbTe habit. Take a little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure a.ftflr eating and you will quit belching, puffing, palpitating and frowning. Kodol digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. Bold by F. A. Slgtor, Druggist H e w i t t ' s WZJt S a l v e . Foe PMM» Burn*, Sore*. CURES RHEUMATISM LUMBAGO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "SDROPS" taken internally, rids the blood ot the poisonous matter and acids which are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost Instant relief from pain, while a permanent 1 cure-Is^ being effected by purHj4nff the| blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. DR. &< D. BLAND Of Brewton, Oa., writes: "I bad been * sufferer for * number of yeaw with Lumbago and BU«umatl§m in my ann» ] and ten, and tried all the remedies tbat I could gather from medical work*, and alio consulted with a number of the beet physicians, but found nothlug that gave the relief obtained from "S-DROP8." 1 shall prescribe It In my praotloe for rheumatism and Kindred disease*." | F R E E If you are suffering MtTfTTrTeumStTSl NeuvfUiiia, Kidney Trouble o r any kindred disease, write to us for a trial bottie I of "B-DROPS." and test i t yourself. ' "5-OROPS" can be used any length 0* time without acquiring a " d m 11 h;i:jit." as U is entirely free of opium. co<-.une. alcohol, laudanum, and other aiicilar ingredients. Large SI r.c llottle, "C-OUOPS" (300 I'.ses) ¢1.00. For Sale by WrugKi'f». SWANSOK RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY, l»cpt. M>. tGO Lake Struet, Chlc.^o. and presents a cerllllciue of eijiolluieiil.ia .tmeinber of his part,» in the election district from which he moved. Subscribe for the Plnckney Dispatch. First come first served; so march up All the news for $1.00 per year. and pay for the DISPATCH a year ahead, i This will include, in combination s u b - j f H ^ . P O S T A L scription, that good little paper, the T V D t T I A I D I T C D Farm Journal, for the balance of 1906,! I T l b W n l I t i l and all of 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1910; j five years without any further pay Shall we heatweek? $25.00 t r o m v o u w i f h i n o n e It m a y seem s t r a n g e , b u t it is a iact, t h a t we can s u p p l y t h e F a r m J o u r n a l for t h e b a l a n c e ot 1906. a d all of 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1910, five y e a r s il y o u will p a y for. t h e Di"PATCH o n e y e a r a h e a d — both p a p e r s for j u s t t h e price of o u r s . W h e t h e r you cau r e a p the a d v a n t a g e of this s u r p r i s i n g offer d e p e n d s o n how soon y o u c o m e forw a r d with t h e cash. A I d ? e l y T u s s l e . with t h a t old e n e m y of t h e race, cons t i p a t i o n , often end-; in appe'ndiottis. T o a v o i d all serious t r o u b l e w i t h s t o m a c h , liver a n d bowels, t a k e D r . K i n g ' s N e w Li*e-Pills. T h e y perfectly r e g u l a t e these o r g a n s , w i t h o u t p a i n or d i s c o m f o r t . 2 - ^ a t F. A. S i g l e r ' s d r u g g i s t , STATK OF MrOHIUAN.the probate court for the county of Livingston.- At a seflsion of«:iul court, held iit the probate office in the villu^. o( Howell in paid county, on I he l'Jtli day of March, A. D, 19C6. Present: Hon. Arthur A. M(*itajjue, judL'e of Probate. In t)it< matter of the estate of Sir..\s K. HAKTON, Deceased. O. W. Tecple having filed in »»id court hia petition praying that a certain instrument in wiititiK, purportint; to he the last will ami testanirnt of said ilei»a.sed, now on tile in said court \ be admitted to probate, and that the adniiriitrntion of said <"*tnte be granted to (}. W. Teeple or pome other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 13th day of April A.'D. tOOG, at ft-n o'el(^l< in th». forenoon. j\t iatd probut* office, be and ia hereby appointed for bearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day. of henrinc, in the PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Arthur A. Montague, t 14 Judge of Probate. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you M L R . FEW EXCELLING FEATURES F i r s t - c h s s iti m:tU'ti;il :itul workmHii^ ldp. I'm-* univtTsul n e y l n c i r d — w r i t e s S4 cliMracHMs. S i m p l e constiutti:):: the D'west purrs. A l i g n m e n t positive uiiil p e r m a - n e n t . Kxtr.'i great JiT.ini fold ing pmVer. 1'iifXoelliMi f d r n,iiiii'.'i>g!'ri|>li steticil c u t t i n g . 1 nkod bv ribhuii us in C'liKl ntuchitH's. ^'isihle wrifing - n o cnrringV io lift. Style of tyju- clKin^ed in a few seconds if so de-sired. W e i g h s only ten p o u n d s . The lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. • / \ ^ y ' Kvery Machine P u I I y G u a r - a n t e e d . Why pay 5>llKl for a typewriter whon the P o s t a l , which will do just the same work, just an weJl, as easily atul ns (piicMy, \\\\\ *;oot - you O n l y $ 2 5 . Why I if tip tinit f/."> whrt^ >,... derive no benefit from it? O f f i c e a n d F a c t o r y , N o p w a l k C o n n . Out? in use every day at the D I S P A T C H O F F I C E Call and S e e . I t Work P. b . A N D R E W S L o c a l A f t e n r PJnckneyt Michigan - ^ , ' • < ! • " r'H'i',.', ••••" !'i".*"'A w"'1'11* ** ,'V """^l^-'yjygt' ^yape* .^.^jyfiffp'^p** \ »#" • , V { . . f'-'S -¾. * • * • « ^,1 , > NERVOUS DEBILITY G l i i i N S W H U T U C C T T . E A T I H E f t ' i * i l : -jure you, and make a mar. of you. Under 1U Influence t h e brain becomes Active, the blood purified to that sill pimples, blotches and ulcers heal u p : the nerves become strong a* ateel, BO that iicrvouant'jia, bu*hfulnetf.s and despondency disappear; the. eyes become bright, the face full and char, i m-rgy returns to the body, and the moral, physical ana aexuul system* an? invigorated; all drains cease—no more vital waste from tn« sy.*u m. The various orgutid become natural and manly. You feel yourself a man and Unovv marriage cannot he a failure. VVe Invite all the afllieted to consult us . coriitk-ntlaily and l're»* -of charge. Uon't let quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard-earn< d dollar*. \VK WILL CUHE YOU OH N o 1'AY, [ C N O NAMES U8ED WITHOUT WHITTEN CONSENT. THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS. r « t e r E. S u m m e r s , of K a l a m a z o o , Mh'h., r e l a t e s his experience: • — -min-• --• "I w a s troubled with N e r v o u s D e - «^>j?££i2£A l i i m y or m a n y years. I l a y U to l n - ^ afiMB (ji.-t.il lion a n d ixci-ases In early .\outh. I became vi. ry despondent a n d d i d n ' t c a r e w h i t h e r I worlv.d or nut. 1 i m a g i n e d everybody w h o io'Ofted a t me, \gueswi.-d my secret. I m a g i n a t i v e , A C A R D . I , t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , d o h e r e b y a g r e e to r e f u n d t h e m o n e y o n a 5 0 cent, bottle of G r e e n e ' s W a r r a n t e d S y r n p of T a r if i t f a i l e s r o c a r e y o u r c o u g h o r cold. I also g u a r a n t e e a 2 5 - c e n t bott l e t o p r o v e s a t i s f a c t o r y o r m o n e y r o - u n d e d . t l 9 W i l l « . P a r r o w . jdreuma at night weakened me—my baekty; ¥TT5*. . < '• ' a e h e d , h a d iiatns in t h e bui k of my head, h a n d s a n d feet were cold, tired In t h e morning, poor a p p e t i t e , fingers \i:JdKir*L^ Wire sihaky, eyes blurred, h a i r loo*.1, \j m n n o r y poor, i t c . N u m b n e s s in t h e \v/,f finders set In a n d t h e doetur told mo V<(. he feared paralysi--. I took all kinds of rneillriiKH a n d tri-'d m n n y first-class 'I'hysielans, were a n oh-etrio belt ford thre-.- m o n t h s , '.vent to Mt. C l e m e n s for*- a t r o n t TweaTMKNT batli-s. b u t n-eeive.j little • t-nent. W h i l e * ' T E « T R C A T M C N T a : Mi. Cleii.eru I w a s In-lu^ed to consult Dr*. K e n n e d y & Kefgtin. t h o u g h I had U».:t ;..: t'ul.u i!! doctors. Ll!-f. a ifrowniuK m a n I commenced •')).' N e w -\Jethed ';".'( (Unit nt a n d it j-iived "my Iir>. T V ; imwov^m^rrt- -wan like mapiic— I fould (• > 1 •lie vigor ijo'.nsf r h m u g n my rn-rws. I w-;).-. <\i:v,| m e n t a l l y , physically a n d sC-XTiuity.- :. ):avf sent them n r m v ; :ifS-tit.-- ami will continue to do s o . " ( ' • ' ; l - : s l i i ^ R A K ' i ' m i l J OK Md t'AY. _ „ . „ , ; . w,- tr...- :,,,,1. r u v , vAHrn-iCKLF. P"!!iCTT-r:,B, xrrrvn.-.-t vv.v.u I T . r,T,(H)D I M S R A S K S . r i i l N A l l Y COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY AND ULAblJEl. DIS- ('. i N S T L T A T m N P ' S R . BOOKS 1;,HER. If u n a b l e t o call w r i t e f c r ' a Qutyiloii Ulank .'or H o m e T r e a t m e n t . D R S K E N H E D Y A KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, IWBCH. H o m e s e e k e i s E x c u r s i o n s via C h i c a g o G r e a t W e s t e r n R a i l w a y , T o p o i n t s in A r i z o n a , A r k n a n s a a , I d a h o I n d i a n T e r r i t o r y , I o w a , K a n s a s , Mexico, M i s s o u r i , N n b r a s k a . N e v a d a , N e w Mexico, T e x a s , U t a h a n d W y o m - i n g a t o n l y one f a r e p l u s S 2 0 0 f o r t h e r o u n d t r i p . T i c k e t s o n sale t h e first a u d t h i r d T u e s d a y of each m o n t h t o A p r i l 1 7 t b i n c l u s i v e . T i c k e t s also on sale a t s a m e low r a t e t o p o i n t s in A l - b e r t a , A s s i n i b o i a , C a n a d i a n N o r t h w e s t , ^Manitoba, M i n n e s o t a , M o n t a n a , O n - a p p l y t o F . R. Mosier, T . P . A , 1 1 5 A d a m s St., C h i c a g o . 111. t 15 T h e best s a f e g u a r d a g a i n s t h e a d a c h e , c o n s t i p a t i o n a n d l i y e r t r o u b l e s is De- W i t t ' s L i t t l e E a r l y R i s e r s . K e e p a vial ot t h e s e f a m o u s l i t t l e pills in t b « h o u s e a n d t a k e a dosn a t bed t i m e w h e n y o n feel t h a t t h e s t o m a c h a n d b o w e l s n e e d c l e a n s i n g . T h e y d o n ' t g r i p e . Sold b y F . A. Slgler, Druggist. ILpilepsy can be cured. The dis^ovf-ry that It 1* purelv a nervous disorder has led to th« application of t h e great nerve restorer. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine with t h e happy result t h a t thousand* have hern completely cured, a n d others id THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE G0U6H SYRUP Caret all Coughs and a s s i s t s In txpetitag Colds from t h s S y s t e m b y gently moving t h e b o w e l s . A certain c u r e for c r o u p and vbooping'cough. Citato Stork Xfctiton*.) KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEYMTAR are being cured every day. "In t h e year '92 I w a s stricken with epilepsy. Doctors treated me for several years, but I grew worse. I would have , such awful fits, i ctmnot tell my awful , a n d 2 0 0 c a l e n d a r . sufferings. A druggist recommended ; - Dr. Miles' Nervine, and I bought a • P U T U B D AT TKS LABOKAVQKY 0 » E. a D.WITT ft OO., OH 10AGO. U. 8. A. Sold b y F. A. S i g l e t , D r u g g i s t . A s k f o r t h e 190*) K o l o l a l m a n a c *5\\e TXs^cVScfo'Rooms- ^VAcVtvB^r^vc^Cv^aTv • i BIGGLE A F a r m L i b r a r y of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed and Beautifully illustrated, BV JACOB B1QQLE BOOKS ^ g o T T ^ B T O O t r r H O R S C BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with mors - than 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price. .¾ Cents. N o . 2 - B I Q Q L E B E R R Y BOOK All about g r o w i n g Small Fruits—read a n d learn h o w . Beautiful colored plates. Price, .1¾) Cents. No. 3-BfQQLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; t h e best Poultry Hook in e x i s t e n c * ; tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cent*. No. 4-B1GGLE COW BOOK AM about Cows and the Dairy business; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 50 Cents. N o T ~ 5 ^ B l G 0 L E S W l N E 7 B O O K ~ D o n ' t f r o w n — l o o k p l e a s a n t . If y o u a r e s u f f e r i n g from m d i g e s t ' o n o r s o u r s t o m a c h , t a k e Kodol D y s p e p s i a C u r e . H o n . J a k e M o o r e o f A t l a n t a , G a . , s a y s : " I suffered m o r e t h a n 20 y e a r s w i t h i n d i g e s t i o n . A friend r e c o m m e n d e d K o d o l . l i relieved m e in o n e day a n d I n o w enjoy b e t t e r h e a l t h t h a n for many—year-s-^ K"odnI d'gggtj___what medicine JOHN LEWIS, Clarion, P a . Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold under a guarantee t h a t your druggist will refund your money if first bottle does not benefit. T H E O R I G I N A L L A X A T I V " C O U G H SYRUF FRANK L ANDREWS NOTfiRY PUBLIC WTH SEfiL ATtiR^ATCH OFF'CE KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAR i R a 1 i r o a d G u i d e fed Clover BkMom and Hoaey Bee oa Erery Bottle. yoy e a t , r e ' i e v e s s o u r a t a m a c h , p a s o n s t o m a c h , b e l c h i n g , e t c . - Sold b y &--A, S l g l e r , - D r u g g i s t She i3iucbucn lUspauh P U B L I S H E D S V B K T T H U K S D A i MO*>IJ»«, H\ F R A N K L_. A N D R E W S So CO. A r e You G o i n g W e s t ! If so be s u r e 3 o u r t i c k e t raad.s v i a C h i e a c o G r e a t W e s t e r n R a i l w a y . L o w j r a t e s in effect. W r i t e t o P . li. M o s i e r , ! T . P . A . , 115 A d a m s a t , C h i c a g o , III., EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. subscription Price $1 in Advance. ^ntaratt-*t-1fre Poetoflica at PIacisn<jy, itichi ^ &i as aecond-clacs matter AdvertieiQi; rates made known on application. BttBinese OardB, $4.00 per year. r>eath and marriage notices pubUsjied t r e e . AnnouncemeatB of eatertaiumente may oe y»u tor, if desired, by ,>r -^^^10¾ the ortice with tick ete of admiBBion. In case tickets are Lot hruu^t t to tneoffi.ee,regular rates willbecaarpt u. PUBS MAI^UETTE Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10.-1S si. m., 2:19 p . ra. 8.oS p . m . t o r (JTHMJ K ' p i d s , North and WeBt, 'j•.•!'•) i. nt., 2 :19 p . m., 6:1» p . JQ. . . . , . . . ^ , All matter in loc&lnoticecolumnwilinecli^nd F o r S;te'tnn\v ami Bay C i t y , S t a t i n g b o w m a n y i n t h e p a r t y a n d I ed a t o c e n t e per line or traction thereof, for eaih I i'.».tv.. o - t o " ^ „, * -\< „ „ , , - i - * J U -ii J .insertion. Whereno t i m e is specified, all noticed I I _.-w •>•. ' u . , - . 1 » p . m . , a . o p . m . w h e n y o u Wisb t o g o , a n d b e WlM a d - I w m be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc \ Vnr r , , n . K . . , v i s e v o l a t o n r * c n n i ' e r n i n * r a t e * will be charged foraccordingly, idP" All chang^F * r i r t ,o O ' I o ' \i&e y o i a t o n c e c o n c e r n i n g i a t e s , 0 f 4 d T e r t i s e m e n t 8 MUST reach this office as ear lj *• 10:48 a. m . , 2:19 p . m M • f w r o u t e s a n d o t h e r n e c e s s a r y i n f o r m a - M T O M D A T morning to insure an insertion t u same week. TTrp^— *w \ In all ite branches, a specialty. We h a v e s l l k i n t e 1 and the latest styles ol Type, etc., which e n a b k s | us to execute all kinds ot work, such &» tiookf, i t i o n , F R A V \ K/< v, i.A^eot. s.-nt i i.v• • n. ft. F. MOELLEK, <T. P. A., 1'Ptrplt. O n e w o u l d t h i n k t h e l a x a t i v e i d e a Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,>'ot« , , , , . , i Heads, statements. Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in I \ n a COUgh S y r u p S h o u l d h a V 3 b e e n ; superior dtylea, upon the shortest notice. Pridesai ' a d v a n c e d l o n g before it was. It seems I low a, good work can be aone. j A L L B I L L S P A Y A B L E F I R S T O F I V K B Y MONTH. - tbe only r a t i o n a l ^ r e m e d y tor c o u g h s All about H o g s — B r e e d i n g , F e e d i n g , Butchery, Diseases, etc. Covers the whole g r o u n d . Price. 50 Cents. No. 6-B1GGLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 50 Cents. No. 7-BKK3LE PET BOOK For the boys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds and how to care for them. Price, 50 Cents. No. 8-BIGQLE SHEEP BOOK Covers t h e whole g r o u n d vice. Sheep men praise it. a n d cold< would be to move the bowels [ a n d d e a n t h e m o c o u s m e m b r a n e s ot i t h e t h r u s t a n d l u n g s at t h e s a m e t-nue. - TiiE VLLUGb' DLKfclcnrfV \/)i i nr,P OFFICERS H r a u d T r u H k R a i l w a y S y s t e m . Ka -t 'JJotind from 1 ii r\ UP, N o ' J S F^H^^ent^i l'\. S i m h t v . '.' .'s A. '•'. No. :10 Pn!»-er.i:er h/s. Sunday, l:'."iP. M. J W , - t H i n t d l i ( i i iJ i> i 1- m y ] No. 27 l ' « < f c n i v r Ex. Sun<l-iv, 1'' .1 A . M . No. 19 p ; , s e m p e r Y >, Mind;,;;. > H P . > i ' ! Solid w iilt- \ p<tiiv.i!,' rr;iin- cir c" f li,-s 'iml >l^c|)- ! iirj < -;i r - ar • i ]i.M':t'<' 1 in \t-,'.' York :: j r.. I Pliihidt-l- : phi;ii vi i Niii.-.ir i !•'..: 1-. I»•.- » :I• • «ii'.ri I I"ru nk-f.o- ; hi!_'h. \"a(l.>v K'liTe. I •'< '• >"!Ark. A'-. ••• Kverv page full of g o o d a d - Price. 50 Cents. Farm Journal is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is -O.vears old; it is the great boiled-dovvi:'. hit-tlu'-nnil-on-thivhead, quit-after-voti-have-said-it Farm and Household papvr in the world—the biggest paper of its sixe in the t'liiti-t'. States of America—having more than Three Million tegular leaders. Any ONE of t h e B1GC1LE BOOKS, a n d t h e FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS fremainder of ICW, and all of 1007,1908, 1909'and 1910), sent bv mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGOLE BOOKS, free. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N C O . , P U B L I S H K K S OF FAKM J O I R S A L . P l U L A T I F L P H I A . , ; I K e n n e d y ' s L a x a t i v e H o n s y « u d T a r does t h i s . It is t h e oi i g i n a l l a x a t i v e c o u g h s y r u p , t h e t e s t k n o w n r e m e d y tor c o u g h s , colds, c r o u p , w h o o p i n g - c o u o b , etc. l'astes u'ood a n d bat triless. Sold b y F . A. Slgler, D r u g g i s t . r"Kt£3tDBNT J C o l i n i s t s R a t r s t o West and N o r t h w e s t . The, C h i c a g o G r e a t W e s t e r n Uailw a y will sell o n e way Colonist t i c k e t s To poitits in' Albi-rta, A r i z o n a . B r i t i s h ( ' a l u m i n a , . C a l i f o r n i a , Colorado, I d a h o . M o n t a n a , Xr.v^ia., O r e g o n , U t a h a n d , a n d W a s h i n g t o n a t g r e a t l y H-d^ced r a t e s . Tickets o n sale F e b . l o t h to April 7rh i n c l u s i v e . F o r lull inform a t i o n a p p l y to F . II M o s i e r , T . P . A., E K. Brown TKLSSTEES lluben Finch, James HocUe, Will Kennedy sir , Jauiee tiruith, S. J.Teeple, Ed. Farnum. CLBHK. Koger Carr • THEASUKKK Mariou J. Reason Aasijssou i>. W.rMurta STKKET CoiiMissioNBB Alfred Monks HfiAiTu U I T I C S K D r . a . f. aiglet ATToiuijsi W. A. Carr ilAitsuALL ?. iiro«au CHURCHES. -+- -V M i i l ' t i U U i S l ' K r ' l S C O P A L t ' U L l l l ' U . Kev. it. A.ICmerick p a s t o r , s e r v i c e s ever.. S u n d a y m o r n i n g a t iu:3u, a n u e^ery Sumis;. eveniUk,* :»t 7 :utu>"clock. P r a y e r u i e e i i a u T h . . i • d.ty e v e a i i i i n . ^ a u d a y sctiool a t d o a e of IUOIL i u ^ s e r M c e . Alis^ MAKY V A N F L K E T , SUUL. TlilUVJ.WJJTJI-M U V W f • r S- \MSJHK-J.VtMMXM 115 A d i i n s Sf- , C h i c a g o , II!. t 15 TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. Krell Auto-Grand The Krel1. A'.ito-P'ano 5s d o u l i l y welcome In every muaic-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies t h e critical tastes of t h e most finished musician. As a mechanical piano-player (so m a d e by t h e mere turn of a lever) a n y o n e can play a n y t h i n g , from a popular song t o grand opera. The Krell Auto-Gr&nd is a m&rvelously eweeU toned pl&no, full in volume and incomparable fingrfig qoaiitiee. IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT from combinations of piano players and pianos of separate makes. Its important points of eonKtructfoh nre covered by patents. F u l l y Guaranteed for five rear*. Don t fail t o se« the Krell AuttnQnuxi betoie you purvhaae. T h e A U T O - G R A N D PIANO C O . Newcastle, I n d . > £ J K I > <^11 •"'- ^ JZ » N » 3ii:>r <»T^^V O n e month' s supply absolutely F R E E to prove and to show you the skill of the physicians of this It is T h e T o w n T a l k Yes one telis t h e o t h e r how crood it is a n d t h o u s a n d s o t people a n d p h y s i - c i a n s h a v i n g used M e x i c m J o r n P l a s - •er, s a y i n g it is t h e best corn a n d bun- <m c o r e on e a r t h , like c o u r t p l a s t e r , i;mdy t o >tick o n . easv to w*>a»\ a n ' i - ^litic. p a i n l e s s a n d h a r m l e s s . S ^ n d '>;)»• •** t r e c r a<b1ress a n d 10 c e n t s a n d y r e t u r n mail we will >end v<iu a fije [)acka«e i ! Mexican Core {. Lister. Von >vi'! b U - s ' t h e d a v y o u d i d l\el a'lif a : t \vant-.1 for t h N e i t v . . \ i h l . ^ < F . II issler Co . Lan-.iii.'. Mich. 417 D o r - a n , ^ r i o - All t h e n e w s for $1,00 p e r y e a r . 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE { ^ U - N U t i K i j A l lU.N.YL L'tiC K C H . s^' Kev. G.\V. Mylue ptn=tor. s s r v l c i - e \ > ; . S u a u a y i . j r i i i a ; » t l J : 3 0 l a i every au'Uu&: evenini; <xi ~< :oi o ' c i j e k . P r a j e r m e e t i n g 1 nut • diky e v e n i n g s , s u o d a y a c h o o l at cloae u t u i c ; . i n e a e r v i o e . Kev. K.. 11. C r a c e , b u p t , , .MUCH i e e p l e bee. ^ T . .U.-\U1"> C A T U O L d C C U U K C d . O U e v . ,¾. J . C o m m e r f o r d , l a s t o r . ' ' , 8 t v : o : e v e r y S u n d a y . L o w w a a e a t 7:buo'ci^. higli uiass wLta s e r r n o h at 9;a0 a. m. C a t e c h i c . t :i ;Un p , in., \esperB.anc; b e n e d i c t i o n at 7;3it n, . PATENTS PROCURED A N D DBFENDED. Send model, Ai rawing oiphoto. tur ex|>t-it 3-eim-h anil free report. Free aJvioe. how to obtain patents, trade marks, | copyrights, etc., I N A L L C O U N T R I E S . £.'tshr<^- Jin-rt ziritti \\~ush)ngton saves time A monrv mid. 'fn-n the patent* Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write nr en me to us at S23 Ninth Strwt, opp. tTnited 8tat«s P»t«nt OAe«, W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. GASNOW 6QCl£Tl£S. rilhe A. J. ttiird Sunday lutne Fr. Mattr.e>v liatl, John ruoniey an>: >l. T. Kelly, County D.'ieji. i tiL v\ . L . i'. L. meets tlie tiret b'riday ot c u i . iiioutb ;it ,':ot p, tn, .it tue' Lioine oi Or. I), h . Siller. hvcryout interested in temperaiu-- icuatliaJly invitee. Mr*. U s ; S i l l e r , LTes, >i. . Li'.:,. i'i;r.c.-, > i c i e t ^ i v . •j-±A\ *rj .oo 3 Trial. surc.-it ;•••. < ucieut; C u r e for a l l T H I i O A : .v t L U N G T R O U B - L E S , m- I V L X - K S Y B A C K . A'be C. i . A. vitm b . soeie-t> vH t h l ? p'ace , .:• • «*\ei y t til rv. 5>alurua;. f w u i a j , ia U'.e I T . . tbew H a l l . J o h n L>nuoiui«, 1, r t t i d - n . . I. N U i i i ' i ' t (. AV.X.f.n ever'-- O.- MAt t A b b . Si>. rridiiy e \ e n i Q j ; uu or r e f o r e . u ; i>i ; ;.• moon •,. tbeii" b a u in tbe >\var: i o u t b . . i r V i s i t i n c brui i;er>. a n o a h a i U itivited. (.'HAS. L, t vvit'KKi.t. s i r l ^ i i u i . ' ' > l : fe. C^X^I^-A.^ H T I . T U T E This is no C - O . -D. scheme. You a r e under no obligation to continue the . t r e a t m e n t . W e leave it all to you. We know that Cve rvsults will Ix* so satisfactory <bat y<M Will be g l a d to pay t h e small c h a r g e we usk oiler the tirst u>onth. to men only* men w h o have tried other doctors without success, men who have Violated t h e lawa of nature, men who have tried without success t o regain t h e health • n d vigor so. foolishly wasted and recklessly squandered. We a r e willing ' t o prove a t o u r expense t h a t we can benefit and cure you by sending you One'Month^ Treatment Free WSTON MEWCAL INSTITUTE. 158 lake Street CHICAGO Livingston l.odtie, No.?':, F A, A . M, U»->--.'> . t'oiuiuunieatioti t'uesaav eveninj;, on or be.:- 1 • tlie MI!! ot tlie tuoou. Kirk VsuWiniiie, W. \ U KliKK UK K A > i K K N S l ' A K m e e t ^ e a c h m o m • a-.<^ Friday evenini.' following ine r e ^ u i a r 1- A A, M. m e e t i n g . M K S . N K T T B V A C « U X , \ \ . M. i i KK OV .>U»i>El:N WtlODMKN Meet In \ r iii >*t 'I'luu-j-day eVcuiuL' ot e.ieli M o m It IU ; : . Maoeabe^ nail. C. L. i i m u e » V. C. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anvono sending a nketch and description may quickly aseertuin our opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communications strictly rouorientla). HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Old ^st agency tor aecuniifr patents. Patents taken tlirou^li Mutm Si Co. receive ttxcitil notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T.nrvest cireulation of any relent too journal. Terms, | 3 a year: four fliotitha, $1. 80M by all newsdealer*. MUNN ft^Co.36'8"-4-^- New York Branca Offioe, 635 F SU Washington. D. C. j A O l F . S O b r i l F . M A C C A B E E S . Meut e v e n j j aud Jrd S a t u r d a y ot each n:out!i at -J:SU p t\ K.«>. 1..M. lut'.l. V i s a i u ^ ^ t e i ^ e o r d i a t l v v . ; e d . L I L A t ' o x n v A V , L a d y C o m . M t a r i ' M i K r i i K L O Y A L t - l ' A l . i i'. L. A u d r e w s 1'. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. 1-. j'O'-E.R ,V. I- C, L, SKSutH (Vi, t DRS. SiaLEK &SIGLER, l»Uy»iciaue andSurge^uB. All calls pronipily tenued today o r night. Ofnce on„Main stieet ctkney, Mich. Why Not Buy the Best? Good Housskstpsrs Uss P. H. IRISH'S Green Gross EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEMON which comply with the reqjiiremonts of the Michigan pure foodlaw tone of the moat stringent in t h e country) are kept a t a uniform standard of strength. If YOtTR GROCER doesn't keep t h e " G R E E N CROSS" brand, send 25 cents and I will mail you a full 2 oz. package of vanilla or lemon, prepaid. Where it takes so little, why n o t have t h e b e s t Try it a n d you will use n o othtjr. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1 . ^ = ^ I i • /w1; iW: P. H. IRISH, Monufaoturar, Mt. Clemens, Mioh. m*k . jm#'M*i'*j**u»'4%*-m*+-i* •i**'*-'**!"• . . , , r ^ . « «,«•-....if-.v^f*~»»-«'v'»——. -»• > - — , . , . < . * « *)'*'". ".4^ . ^ . ., • . , i ; ,.,,,,. ^ , ^ , , 1 . 1 . 1 . . , . , , 1 ^ , , ^ , « , . . . „ . — . . « • • : . . . , „ ' I , , » l . » M " ! J i n <W " I M » I I I P M » I I M | I 11(,1 vW''*y& 3 CHOATE Iff CHILDHOOD DAXS It Is stated of our late coruscating ambassador at the court of St. James, the Hon. Joseph H. Choate, that when he was a little chap he and his sister had been forbidden by parental authority to go In swimming, or even to wade on the shore. Nevertheless, the pair soon made their way to the beach, and naturally were exposed to the devices of Satan. ' "You might at least take off your shoes and -stocking*/', suggested the tempter, well aware- to what this would lead. "Nobody will see us," t>aid the acquiescent "Joe" to his Bisler. "God will see us." was the reply. 'But he won't tell," returned the sharp and precocious infant, who was already tasting the sweets of forensic victory. As no effective response .served to suggest itself, transgression soon followed, and its results were jfimUly emphasized by" the plastic h.'ind of their mother. In oue of his rambles the impending ambassador fell in with a little ^irl who was weeping bitterly. "What is the matter, Molly? Can I do anything for you?" was the sympathetic query. With many sobs came the reply: "My mamma has gone to heaven." "Perhaps she hasn't," was the comforting comment, which abruptly stopped the sobs and left the victim in a maze of thought. Another experience revealed to our hero a cottage with a sunny garden all abloom and a piazza dominated by an elderly maiden of forbidding aspect. "May I have a few of those lovely flowers?" "No, no, little boy," came the churlish reply. "They are put there to look at, not to touch." "That's why you are put there, I suppose." said the quick and impenitent youth, as he scampered down the street. "My child, my child, what dirty hands!" said the mother oue day as he came in with hands that suggested a four paws' menagerie. "Go and wash them at once." "Why, ma," was the aggrieved response, "I have washed them already. Yon mttst be getting color blind." IN ALABAMA THE LAND OF SUN8HINE AND PLENTY—OWN A FARM AND BE INDEPENDENT. We Have a Tract of the Finest Land in Southern Alabama to Be Sold in 40 to 160 Acre Tracts—Cash or Easy Payments—Located in Washington County — Most Healthful Spot in the South. DACHSHVJSfD A GOOD FIGHTER The good-natured, philosophic German dachshund has always been regarded as more or less of a Joke in <fcis country. Even in the .Fatherland he is a staple for jesting. His elongated body, his crooked legs, bis animated tail, his resemblance to a sausage— who could fail to make some tort of joke about a dachshund? But the dachshund has a very serious side, and a work in life. Ttechshumi"—means-1' badge r-dogZ' J_heldJa.Vienna, Now, the badger is an animal that, -.generally speaking, needs neither 'same laws nor sympathy, because he is able to take care of himself vancT right his own battles. Naturalists place him as a link between the bear family and the weasels. He has about ^all the strenuous characteristics of both, with some of his own in addition. Badger-baiting was formerly a barbarous rustic sport that drew trade to -country inns and taverns. A badger was placed in a barrel and the man whose dog could bring him out got a prize. A single dog seldom did it. A full pack mightrrsojnetimes. The badger is a tremendous burrower, and the jolly dachshund of the jokes has been trained for centuries in Germany to go into his burrows like a ferret after rats and drive the badger out or fight him. In some German and Austrian cities there were formerly badger- baiting tourneys in which crack dachshunds entered a pit with an ablebodied badger and fought for points. It is said that such contests are still For spirit, endurance No cold weather, no coal to buy, less clothing, and, in fact, living is one-half the cost as in the north. A man with very little capital can own a forty-acre tract and become independent in a few short years by raising vegetables and fruits for the northern and eastern markets. We have the 'best shipping facilities, both by water and rail, making our lands the best garden spot in the country. This section offers more advantages for the wage-earner or the man with a small capital than any spot on this green earth. This land will GREAT SINGER IS UNGRATEFUL. Mme, Patti Criticises America, Which » Marie- H*r Wealthy. Confirmation Mme. Adelina of , the report that Pattl has made her yield larger profits than you can real fxe out of northern land worth »iM|plrrnmHtnnoe that.niayjugount for hei and agility the dachshund" hasrmsrpeer in this work, and a bulldog pitted against a badger would probably find himself-cuttinga poor figure* _ _ So, to make the jokes about the dachshund if you will, but give him credit for his prowess, and for that gentleness, characteristic also of the best bulldogs, that makes either an affectionate companion to man and a loyal playmate to children. Give the dachshund credit, too, for intelligence. He has it in large degree. Few dogs are keener, and probably his acumen is such that he even sees a good many of the dachshund jokes. per acre. The land is a rich sandy loam, with a clay stibsoil, and grows peRches. pears, grapes, figs and all kinds of small fruits and vegetables in great abundance. Also corn, oats, sweet and Irish potatoes and cotton. This location is famous for its salubrious climate and curative powers. Plenty of creeks and pure spring drinking water. We are erecting a hotel, church, schoolhouse and store building in our new town, FIGDALE, ALABAMA, The Company's excursion will l*>ave Chicago on April 3. Very low rate for the round trip, furnishing a delightful excursion to the south. No expense t^p the purchaser. — t t V E - AGENTS-WANTE0LJN__ _ EVERY TOWN. Write for full particulars and illustrated booklet. Address rrOMBIQBEE-VALLEY-LANIL CO., SVfif LIGHT AJ4D THE HOVSE Sunlight is nature's most healthgiving scavenger. A house without sunlight is unhealthy and unsafe for human occupancy and it is necessary uot only to have some sunlight, but !o have as much of it as possible. It T-', iff riMrnp, not feasible to admit ihe direct rays of the sun to every loom of a house; the typical plan of nil houses is square or rectangular, and at least one side of the house is entirely beyond the reach of the sun. The other three sides, however, can receive more or less direct sunlight and the problem of the plan is thus reduced to arranging the various moms so that the, amount of sunlight is adjusted to their.uses, and it must he sunlight, for mere light itself is not sufficient; the rays of the sun luwe curative and cleansing properties that nothing else has. It is generally admitted that a southern exposure is the best for all houses and should be obtained whenever possible. It is immaterial whether the entrance is placed on this side or not, so long as the rooms most in use open onto the house. —iq-Htt-^HinfT« r,f average size the enfinal tour in, the United Statea. is found in her recent criticisms of the American people, JWs l^djr, who pnee lived down on, Grand streej West, but now Swells' In' a castle » Wiles, largely owing to the generosity of the citizens of this city, has lately discovered that we haven't any appreciation of art, cookery, music or good manners. This is an ill return for all the complimentary words we have uttered about her, not to mention the dollars we have paid to hear her voice. Although she was born in Mad rid in February, 1843, she came here with her parents as a child and grew up among the people of New York. Her brother, Carol, used to-lead the orchestra at the Grand Cpera House, during the Jim Flsk era of French opera-bouffe. Mme. Patti's last tour of this country was not financially successful—a COULD NOT KEEP UP. change of heart. The ladyj howevi Insisted upon receiving .her contract money to the last dollar. The im presario was almost ruined, although the fault was the diva's own. She couldn't sing! Her voice had lost its fine quality. She wasn't a "diva" any longer. The Amerjcan people found this out and refused to assist in maintaining Craig y Nos castle.—Brooklyn Eagle. Broken Down, "Like Many Another Woman, with Exhausting Kidney Troubles. Mrs. A. Taylor, of Wharton, N. J., says: "I had kidney trouble In Its most painful and severe form, and the t o r t u r e I w t a t 4 through now seems to have been almost *abearable. I had backaches, pains in t i e side and 'loins, ditay spells and hot, f e w . 1st} headaches. Th#re> w e r e bearing • dowa " pains", and thekldnojJjK secretions passed too** frequently and with a burning sensation. . They showed sediment. I became discouraged, weak, languid and depressed, so sick and weak that I could not keep up. As doctors did not cure.me I decided to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and with such success that my troubles were all gone after using eight boxes, and/* my strength, ambition and general/, health is fine." * Sotiriay alt^ea1eT«r-5U-4ieiifiLaJ3oi, Foster-Milhurn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. . « # - y Dept.""i>i Suite 829-831,' 110 La f a l i e t f o T m a n , e * s \ S t , Chicago, III. Branch Office: Suite 610 City Bank & Trust Co. Bldg., Mobile, Ala. Maltese Lace. All genuine maltese lace is handmade, and the inhabitants of the islands are strongly opposed to any form of laborrsaving machinery. The industry is almost exclusively confined to women and girls, and many families nB V fr H p ^ i n l rlAsign.q t h a t arft h a n d g d down from one generation to another. Two or three firms practically control the output of the Islands. Most of the lace exported is made on the island of Gozo. Silk and cotton are the materials used. The demand In America for this work is becoming greater every year. trance front will also be the front on which any important room opens, but in large country houses, the old distinction of a front and back to a house has disappeared and instead WJ have the entrance front and the garden front; the service and servants' quarters, so long regarded as characteristic of the "back" of a house, may be relegated to a side end or placed in a wing that abuts directly on the entrance front. In. such cases it must be well screened, and its purpose thoroughly subordinated.—American Homes, and Gardens. Fish Story H a r d to Beat. *T»rft <n f| flc-h gtr»ry t " ' d b v a Brlt-^ lsh nobleman: An Irishman had caught a big pike. Noting a lump in its stomach, be cut it open. "As I cut Jt open there was a mighty rush and |4t flapping of wings, and away flew a wild duck; and when I looked inside, there was a nest with four eggs, and she had been afther sitting on the nest." BOOKS HAD DOWBLE VSE The following incident, illustrating 4he rough humor'of the late "'Luke" Poland, then a congressman from Vermont, was related to me a number of years ago by our family physician, -says a writer in an eastern publicaiiou. I had been ill a number o? days with •i.onsilitis,. and- had reached the resth'ss stage of convalescence, when the doctor called one morning and found me propped against the pillows and •deeply interested in a paper-covered volume of the .yellow variety. My another attempted to apologize for the ^heap character of my literature, but was interrupted by the doctor, who laughingly exclaimed: ''Oh, let him icad anything he wants to, if it will only keep hira quiul." "And, do you know, read some pretty ' he continued, 'cheap looking stuff myself, especially on a train. I* hardly ever come home from a trip that I dont bring a cheap novel with me, and sometimes I am so ashamed of the blood and thunder stories that I tear off the covers before taking the books into the house. "I remember once when going from Rutland to Burlington, Vt., I noticed Congressman Luke Poland sitting a few seats in front of me with a novel he had purchased of the train boy. At the next stop I left my seat, and, stopping beside him, said: "Good morning, Mr. Poland. I see you have my bad habit of reading cheap literature on the train.* "'Yes,' he replied, 'I confess I do read some worthless trash on the train, but it passes-the time, know, and. besides, some d doesn't come and talk to you.'" you fool 30X INSISTED Oft riA/tO jsomi' funny stories net mixed up >\iih J he pathetic ones in (he annals • of the charity workers of the city of Xtw York. Dr. II. rt. Oppenheimer, .hairman of the Gramorcy district (cvamittee of the charity organization, •ii'll* one of a family which applied for • vlii.f in his district. It wa.s an Armenian family, with a father 60 yours old. broken m health, unable, to tind work, or to do much if he got it. The mother was also incapable of tjnrnlns much. Two boys under workin « age had been practically supportjug the family, hut the .truant officer "had sent them back to school. An Armenian boarder was giving up his entire wages to keep the family from starvation when they applied for relief. •-*+. Buklft its investigations the commit- .•«c jjarxpectcdly .carac across an older Famous Actors as Negro Minstrels. Jefferson said he thought he was one of the first men to black his face after the appearance and (success of "Jim Crow" (T. D.) Rice. -^UsuppQse,,!_said_JMrs_-_Drew^ "there are very few men in this company who have not at one time or another been associated with minstrel persaid NO REST NIGHT OR DAY. With Irritating Skin Humor—Hair Began to Fall Out—Wonderful Result from Cuticura Remedies. "About the latter part of July my whole body began to itch. I did not take much notice of it at first, but it began to get worse all the time, and then I began to get uneasy and tried all kinds of baths and other remedies that were recommended for skin humors; but I became worse all the time. My hair- began to fall out and my scalp itched all the time. Especially at night, just as soon as I would get in bed and get warm, my whole body would begin to itch and my finger nails would keep it irritated, and it was not long before I could not rest night or day. A friend asked me to try the Cuticura Remedies, and I did, and the first application helped me wonderfully. For about four weeks I would take a hot bath every night and then apply the Cuticura Ointment to my whole body; and I kept getting better, and by the time I used four boxes of Cuticura I was entirely cured, and my hair stopped falling out. D. E: Blankenshlp, 319 N. Del. St., Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 27. 1905." "I played Brudder Jones," Mr. Jefferson. "Everybody knows I was in the minstrel business," Goodwin exclaimed. "Yes," I remarked, "because we were there together. •'Well/' joined In Crane, "I was on the tambourine end with Campbell's minstrels." 1 remember telling this at Lawrence Barrett's house at Cohasset, where the rest of the party consisted of Edwin Booth and Stuart Robson. Booth then told how he and J. S. Clarke were minstrels in their1 younger days, and he followed this up by declaring that he used to "pick a little on the banjo." I laughed, and Booth inquired the. reason, and I addedi "Oh, nothing much, only Booth and the banjo seemed such an odd combination."—Francis Wilson in Scribners Magazine. O Thou Compassionate. How deeply comforting the tender phras.? Thy greater attribute seem merged iti this — Throu(?li all life's long and dark ami 4 weary maze. Thou a r t Compassionate. To God of Justice and of Power we turr When wrony or devastating blow cuts deep; And yet in dally struggle r.^eds must yearn For one Compassionate. in limits of em- souls we live, alone, And e'en our nearest may not understand. > lint all "the household j a r within" is known To th.ee, Compassionate. Thou know'st the many sorrows of the day; Wide ionfrinp. We bring life's may, To one Compassionate narrow opportunity— broken toys, as children Wo we may have long, Darkened Thy world made so bright. Still Thou dost heal the the wrong O Thou Compassionate! —May Ethelyn Bourne, in Monthly. blundered grievously and m'ght have heartache and Overland Earliest Musical Notes. .son, a good, steady hoy, earning $ir» aj The earliest written signs for muslweek. His wages, with the boarder's, j cal notes were the letters of the alwould have supported.the family, butjpbabet; and their use for thts purhc had a fixed passion to becoino a | pose dates from a very early period. musician, and was boarding with an-1 The ancient Hebrews employed cerother family because they had a pi-! tain accents to mark the rise and fall ano and would let him practice on it.', of the human voice in chanting their H»-' was perfectly tractable on all i psalms and prayers. other points, but give up his music ho would not. What! resign his ambition and ruin his life? No. The committee cast about and secured from an interested person the use of a piano. The boy was told that he could have this in his home free of charge, provided he would turn his wages into the family exchequer. He consented. ."Ard now," says Dr. Oppenheimer, "there is nothing the matter with the family except that they don't get bbak* Iat* Tour Bhoas Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painfut, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists, 2Go. Trial package FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. Y. Uncle Ebsn. "Qnce in a while," said Uncle Eben, "a reformer Is made fum a politician dat's done got discouraged 'bout gettanough. sleep, as the boy praej^ees a t ; t i n ' a cfcance at de fraft'^Washingthe most unseemly hours.'' " , • . . . / ton ^tar,, Of No Importance. Two men were standing together on in East River ferryboat when one pointed out a third man with the remark: "I can't recall his name at this moment, but he writes for a number of the magazines." His friend looked at the with much interest. "Oh, one of our frenzied captains, is he?" he asked. "No, he—" "Writes up trusts and then?" "Oh, then he's a prizefighter or an actor—he is rather husky looking." "No, no! He's just a plain author— writes stories." "Oh!" the friend exctafmed, the look of interest suddenly dying out of his face.—New York Journal. stranger finance things, True to His Promise. The- other boy had called Tommy a liar, an' a fightin' liar, and told him he dassen't take it up. Tommy's fists were clinched and his eyes were blazing, but he stood there rnpidly repeating something to himself, in accordance with a long standing promise he had made to his mother. "If you'll jlst wait till I've finished 3ayin' it," he said. "I'll knock the tar out o' you, Dick Bunker, you pie faced 3lob! 'But children, you shotild never lot your angry passions—'" The other boy, however, disappeared around the corner while Tommy's lips were still moving. Peanut a Root Pisnt. The peanut is a root plant; tfcat is, the buds, after blossoming, bend down, enter the earth and become the nuts* The nuts, therefore, are dug out of the earth like potatoes. Important t o Mothers. SzamtM caffefotlj tTery bottle of CASTOSIA • Mfe and *ar« r«med/ for infant* met children, and aee that It B«>mUi* Stauiore of IB Us* For Over 30 Year*. The Kind Yoa Bate Always Boa|at. Patriotism and Matrimony. , A French professor in Algiers who recently married a German lady, appliedfor- a divorce the.,other day on the ground that his wife was etttering from an acute attack of patriotism. The honeymoon was scarcely over before she manifested* vivalent anti-French tendencies. A valuable French clock was removed to make room for a bust of Bismarck. The husband patiently bore Chess slights on his national honor, but when his wife persisted in playing a noisy piano composition entitled "The ftiege of Paris." he applied to the court for redress without avaltr English !n the Lead. Owing to the rapid growth of the United States, the English Language is now spoken by more persons than use any other civilized tongue. To-day 130,000,000 people speak English, 100,- 000,000 speak Russian (for not att the people of the empire talk the national tongue), 75,000,000 use German. 70,- 000,000 employ SpaulsU, including the inhabitants of the Latin-American countries, and 40,000,000 speak French. . Letters in Alphabets Vary. The letters in the alphabets of t£e different nations vary, in number. The Sandwich islanders ha-ve twefcroft the Burmese, eighteen; Italian, tveatjc: Bengali; twenty-one;\.German, Batch* and English, twenty-six each; Arabic, twenty-eight; Persian, thirty-two; Armenian, thirty-eight, and Russian, forty-one. GRAND TO LIVE. the '*) >. al And the Last Laugh is Always Best. "Six months ago I would have laughed at the idea that there could be anything better for a table beverage than coffee," writes an Ohio woman—" now I laugh to know there is." "Since childhood I drank coffee as freely as any other member of the family. The result was a puny, sickly girl, and as 1 grew into womanhood I did not gain in health, but was afflicted with heart trouble, a weak and disordered stomach, wrecked, nenrea and a general breaking down, till last winter, at the age of 38 I seemed to be on the verge of consumption. My frlende greeted me with »How bad you look! What a terrible color!' and this was not very comforting. "The doctors and natent medicines did me absolutely KO good. I was thoroughly discouraged. "Then I gave up coffee and commenced Postum Food Coffee. At first I didn't like it. but after a few trials and following the directions exactly, It was grand. It ^ a s refreshing and • satisfying. In a couple of weeks I noticed a great change. I became stronger, my brain grew clearer, I was not troubled with forgetfulness as In coffee times, my power of endurance was more than doubled. The heart trouble and indigestion disappeared and my nerves became steady and strong. ' v i "I began to take an interest lit* things about me. Housework and home-making became a pleasure. My friends have marveled at the eaaage and when they inquire what brought it about, I answer 'Postum Food Coffee, and nothing else in the wortoY " Name given by Postum Go., Battle Greek, Mich. There** a reason*. Read.the little •hook,' ,utW Rdfd to ' -Wattr-ate," la lpkg*w.. •>. i;.«u. i •** •1 • -•v •i.*?- .*,' > » % HAD HEART PAINS w*** 4 Critical Capo of Rheumatism Cured By Or.Wlillama' Pink Pill*. While Mr. W. S. Gfeisel, of No. 125 JSaut Ooates street, Mol>erly, MoP, was afaadily working At his trade in a found i y a t t h a t place, he became the-victim «# a* attack of rheumatism, aucjptus.exjce js that of thousands who are lied ta >vork iu similar surround- H8dw«b<*l,is Awfeu - « * , tpol„ „»*£. TSStEU: ***•#! While her eye* with pleasure glistened; . / " I J a d b e e u a t work for * I « * to. ^ , ¾ . ¾ ¾ ^ An. ft foundry where I W M exposed to My remark* with choice citations Jmrnt^m. First i n y f e e t j h e ^ t o h W t J S n r i S S o ^ i ' g ^ K . o n . a a 4 to iwell, theu my-kneej iUd my She exclaimed with rapt expre^ion— thovJder joints began to be .« * in: 11 * 1a1f fected iiui JA"cc *en 1t m¾ai½nly^ o¾n &th™e .&so*!? .?• the same way. Finally I could not walk Tm so fond of tho poets!" without great difficulty and suffering . , . , „ . . . . and had to stop work 'altogether. My U S V e r ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ' ; " appetite was feeble and I grew very pale in her eyes wax admiration aud weak. I began to have pain* about At. my stock of information my heart and it flutter*! n great deal. '•" »««•• earnestness no flick" Iftacame greatly alarmed about my uon- >, ettljou. My mother kuevtfabout the virk M l of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as they # r>Md given her back her health when she » w»a nearly wasting to death, and when •ho found that they were good for vhen- »*tfteru,too, she began tt) give- them to «ay'«* u n t P, m«e n o about a xnon th after I was attacked. BSt w i S j \ Tb*t Vf Miu the early part ' Of "March, ThouRh not'crudely broad, specific, i1t9i0r8M, iann»d< bn<y )J u. ^nei xth. e. y. had dLr iJv en !a wavi 5Nfetvtde0r "jJo1"y- 4'o10r11 styom mpt/o mm enreita. r it the pains and swelling and bad restored c a m « unto the maiden's eye; my appetite and color. Theu I felt strong onough to take up a line of outdoor work and now, in October, 1 re* gard myself as entirely well and I am about to go iutfl a foundry again at St. Louis." n,r ^ ^Dr. WiHiatus' Pink Pills also cure '""other diseases springing from iui- As I plied it thick and thicker! rill at last, enthusiasm Overleaped attention's c h a s m . And s h e broke the story, sakl. With empressment, cheek of red, "I'm so fond of the races!" I spoko of Clarence. N o w this Clarence Is the name my happy parents " w h e n I entered lllv and self-centered; with skill miriflc, Not e'en habit made her cry; 'I'm so fond of Clarence!" — N e w Orleans T i m e s - D e m o c r a t . Paper Went to Old Address. A subscriber to the Portsmouth Chronicle taught his dog to bring his paper to him each morning, giving the pure blood or disordered nerves, snch subscriber an opportunity to read the as sciatioaf *Jt>coni6tor ataxia, partial n e w s j n bed. The other day, the subparalysis and all forms: of weakness in 8 C r l b e r c a l l e d on the publishers to regmale or female. They may be had a; , . . . w a u s p o f t h e non-delivall druggists or directlv from tho D r . , i s t e r a Z, b e c a u s e ° r t n e n 0 J a e l " Williams Medicine Company, Seheney. i e r y ot h i s PflPer- T h e n e x t d a y h e tady, N . Y. j called again. He then explained that ^ the paper had tailed to arrive because he had changed his sleeping roomT The dog had continued to deliver it at THE BEST COUGH CURE the old address, so to speak. _ A ' • . . . latM^ingircotrgh medietas re— roomber.the best cough cure, Kemp's Balsam , costs no more than any other kind. Remember, too, the kind that cures i s the only kind worth a n y - t h i n g . Every year thousands are saved from i a consumptive's grave by taking Kemp's Balsam in time. Is4t"worth white to-'-experiment-- with anything chic ? Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c. Big^Tfeeiff"$oothof-England.—- The biggest tree in the south of England is said to be the king's oak at Tllford, which stands on the village green between two ancient bridges over the river Wey, and is some 30 feet in circumference at a height of six feet from the ground. It is mentioned in the charter of Waverly Abbey, the Cistercian monastery close by, now in ruins, which gave its name to tho work of Sir Walter Scott. This giant tree is still in vigorous growth. "When y o u b o y W E T W E A T H E R CLOTHING you woj\t complete —protection, and long service. Tothheesre gaonodd m paoniyn ts «re combined In ISM B R A N D KMLED CLOTHING I P U cairt afford <' m w& any other / T O W H U M O M N CO WT» World's Largest incubator. The largest incubator in the world, with a capacity of 15,000 eggs, has just been completed at Pembroke, N. Y. It is 102 feet long and four feet four inches wide. To fill this incubator a single time, with common—not t h o r o u g h b r e d — pffgs w o u l d rpqulrp Pit) expenditure of $4,500. Allowing one hen to cover fifteen egss, the incubator d-oes the work of 1.000 fowls, or has a capacity of one hen sitting constant Iv for nearly ten years. Stump.*)Tree Pollers Setf-aachortng aad Stumpanchored. Something' new. Full an ordinary ettuopIn 1 mlntrtea. lto& acre* at a setting. Different ttaee to iuit ail kinds ot clearings. Porlllaetntad catalog eddrese P^erfwl, Handy, Low Priced. Mttne Mfg. Co/999 Ninth St.. Mwwioath, HI, Headquarters for Postal Cards. All the postal cards of the country are made at Rumford Falls. Me., where 50,000,000 are turned out each month. AH records were broken last June when the figures went to 60,000,- 000. The cards are shipped to four distributing psinfs, from which points the smaller stations are supplied. Those points are Washington, D. C, Cincinnali, Ohio, St. Louis, Mo., and Troy. X. Y. Really a Work of Art. A. Q. Smith of Brockton has received a unique present from an engraver at New Haven, Conn., in the shape of a cherry stone containing one dozen silver spoons. The stone is in two parts, which screw together, and the spoons "arc arranged about on tho inside. The spoons are perfect, and large enough to be distinguished with the naked eye. AROUND THE WORLD. A trip around the world in these modern times, Is no extraordinary event, but to go around It on the trains and steamers of one company, is an event that cannot but arouse interest.. For the first time «in history, the earth has been girdled by the ships and trains of one transportation company—the Canadian Pacific Railway. On January 19th, several passengers left Montreal on the Short Line Express of the Canadian Pacific Railway, for St. John, N. B., they arrived at that port on the morning of January 20th, where they boarded the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'s Steamship "Lake Champlaln" for Liverpool, from which port another Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'s Steamer, the "Monteagle"1 took them on February J5th to Kong Kong, on the other side <^f the world. The "Monteagle's" first port of call was Cardiff, Wales, where she took on her cargo. Cardiff was the final port of departure from the British Isles, and sailing from that port on February 12th, the vessel is scheduled to arrive at Hong Kong, on April 8th. Ten days After reaching Hong Kong, the Capadian Pacific Railway Co.'s Steamer, "Empress of India" will carry these passengers to Vancouver, arriving there on May 9th. j and the Imperial Limited train of the Canadian Pacific Railway, will bring them across the continent, over the majestic Rockies, and the great fast filling prairies ot the Canadian West, and around the Northern rock bound shores of Lake Superior to Montreal, so that under ordinary circumstances, they should reach home on May 13th next. OUNCE WAS MAN OF LEARNING. Nickname of Dunescotus, Learned Man 600 Yoare Ago. "Dunce" is generally applied to dull, stupid, unteachable boys. The person from whose name the word is -supposed to have been derived was quite a different character. It was used as a term of reproach by the Thomists to the followers of Dunsscotue, who was their antagonist in a religious controversy. This "Johannes Dunsscotus" was a very learned man, who lived about the end of the thirteenth and beginning of the fourteenth century. The English say he was born*In Northumberland; the Scotch allege he was born at Duns, in the Mers, the neighboring county to Northumberland, and.hence he was called Dunsscotus. He died at Cologne, Nov. 8, 1308. His fame was so great that when at Oxford, 30,000 scholars attended to ^hear his lectures. The Thomists were the followers of Thomas Aquinas, a Dominican friar, celebrated for his learning.—Stray Stories. HOSPITALS CROWDED • " ^ — e ^ * f » » a/uoiirr OF n m m m a n Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Save* ICanjr From this Sod and Costly Experience.' How's Tbit? We offer One Handled Pollers Reward for t o y e*»e of Catarrh (bat canaot be cured bj BeUe Catarrh. Cure. F J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. We. the unrfertSgned, have known F. J. Cheney for the ia«t 15 yean, and believe him perfectly honorable In alt i>t>»iae»* tran»*ctlon» and financially able to carry out any obligation* made by UlaSna. WALDING, K I N S AN 4S MABVIX, Wnoleoale Uruggitta, Toledo, O. Hair* Catarrb Core la taken Internally, actio* directly upon toe blood and mucout lurfaceaot Uw •yttem. TeatlmonlaU tent free. Price TS cent* per bottle. Sold by ail Dnigglat*. Take HaU't Family 1'JUn for conotipettoa. Modesty and Greatness. He only is great who has the habits af~greataess; - who, after _jp^rfcLrmjing what none in ten thousand could accomplish, passes on like Samson, and "tells neither father nor mother of It." ^s-I>ay_aler. One Compensation. Some man above you may have five times your salary, but-in all probabil- ' ity you beat him home to dinner every aigbt in the week.—John A. Howland It Is a sad but certain fact that • ? e r y y e a r brings a n I n - c r e a s e in the ttumberoiopexationa performed upon women in. o n r hospitals. More than threefourths of the patients l y i n g * on those anew* white beds are women and girls w h o are awaiting or recovering from opera* tione made necessary by neglect. Every one of these patients had plenty of warning in that bearing down feeling, pain at the left or right of thej abdomen, nervous exhaustion, pain ia> the small of the back, pelvio catarrh*' dizziness, flatulency, displacements o r j irregularities. A l l of these symptoms I are Indications of a n unhealthy eon* j dition of the female organs, and if n o t --heeded the trouble may make headway until the penalty has t o be paid by a dangerous operation, and a lifetime o f impaired usefulness a t beat, while Sa many cases the results are fatal. Miss Luella Adams, of Seattle, Wash., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham 1— "About two years ago I was a great sufferer from a severe female trouble, pains and headaches. The doctor prescribed for me and finally told me that I had a tumor and must uad«rgo an operation if I wanted to getwalL. I felt that this was my death warrant, bat I spent hundreds of dollars for medical help, but the tumor kept growing. Fortunately I corresponded with an aunt in the New England States, and she advised me to take LycQa B« Pmkham's Vegetable Compound, as it was said to cure tumors. I did »o and immediately began to improve in health,and I was entirely SSBSS^-SSfci;^^ SpringI Time to cleanse tne system and purify the bicod. Take Garfield Tea, Nature's perfect axative • it is the best blood purifier mown It cures sick headache, regulates the L ver, lueys, tomach and bowels. 3end for sample. Garfield Tea Co., Brook* l . n , N . Y. Big Men Prefer Comfort. The Tailor and the Cutter says that tall' and well-developed men are often clumsy~luTa^TndtffeT<ent in matters of - drees, preferring comfort to style. Consequently, very few big men appear to the best advantage. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders forChildren, used by Mother Gray, a nurse ID Children's Home, New York, cure Feverishaess, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, Break upftoWs and-Des&oy Worms. At all Druggists\25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. The best social refinement is to be refined ot s'elf. DON'T FORGET A large 2-oz. package Red Cross* Ball Blue, only 1 5 cents. The Huss Company, South Henri, Ind. U n n e c e s s a r y hindrance. help Js always sad Mre. Wlnalow'a Soothing Syrnp. TorrSttdren teeUilug, *ofieca-tbegunii. rcdnoea laflammation. allays pain, cure* wind colic. SScabottlA. T r u t h i s w i t h o u t v a l u e until ft is r e - vitalized. woman would try this great preparation.'* Just a s surely a s Miss Adams w a s cured of the troubles enumerated in her letter, just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comp«undr~cuTB other women Who suffer from female troubles, inflammation, kidney troubles, nervous excitability or nervous prostration. Mrs. Pinkham invites all youngwomen who are ill to write her for free I advice. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising sick women free of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass. Oil. COFFEE'S 80 - PAGE rjSE T H E FAMOUS Red Cross Hall Blue. L A W 2-fz. oaokaee 5 cents. The Russ Company. South Bend, Ind. legislators Too Verbose. —It is the rule in the Australian parliament that the speeches of every member must be reported verbatim. As a result of this perpetual note-taking, the printed record for one ran to twenty-six volumes of 7,052 pages, or about 6,000..000 words. One of the leading Australian dailies describes them as dreary pages and ponderous tomes—"an unceasing stream of unnecessary repetition and wearisome j ¥ speech; talkativeness is veritably the ] J curse of the commonwealth parlia- i * ment." ' fc | p A Brutalizing Influence. The telephone is having a brutalizing influence. The sensitive-minded man, who would shrink from paying a disagreeable thing in ordinary conversation, when talking through the telephone will speak his mind as bluntly and argue as roughly, as docs : £ an ordinary business man. and, And- \ £ ins the path of brutality le&s painful than he imagined, becomes as truculent when not talking on the telenhone,— The Graphic. N J Nothing knocks out and disables like : Lumbago and Sciatica a Nothing reaches the trouble as quickly as i" N X N N M « 4 4 « It tetLf bow to cure eye diseases at borne without irliiting a Doctor— Write f Dl. W. 0, COFFEE. Me,Ce*tary BWr, Des Mates, It. Are You in I rouble? DOBS AKT ONE OWE TOC HOXMIT DO NOT WORRY ANY MORE. LET Cfl WORRY FOR YOP. HO YOU WANT TO 8EXL YODK HOCSB, MORTGAGE YOUR FARK: REN*W YOUB TKA&J S : START—H*- BPHWHf t_ OR MAKE A H U L T IS THERE ANY SUBJECT ON WHICH YOU NEED LEGAL ADVICE. Wa ar« prepared to counsel yo» on »»y matter In which you may reoulre tha »ar»- lee* of a lawyer. Cat out thU advertisement and cncloaj ONK DOLLAR (money order or check) an< »et the beat lemtl advice from New York far one year. It may pa-T TOO a thousand times over. 1 New York State Legal Advice Ass'n, P . O . B O X . 9 8 8 N K W YORK CITY*. 5 W. L. DOUGLAS St. Jacobs Oil N H$3J?&*3^SHOESBa W. L. D o u g l a s $ 4 . 0 0 Gilt Edge Line c a n n o t b e e q u a l l e d a t any price. .Known the world over as M M N N M T h e Master Cure, M for Pains and A c h e s Price. 25c. and 50c. Your Opportunity Southwest along the Qefense Was Absolute. Summoned at a Dublin police court for driving- a bull without securing it with a topQ and a ring passed through its nose, a cattle drover made a tie- - t'enso which absolutely floored the ,prose(Mition. The bull had no nose! Nothing so dramatic has happened 'since a man charged with forgery proved conclusively that he could neither read nor write. 0 Tk .Santa Fei ^ W' knocks at the door * *Tt» aakl Opportunity knock* onlv eaee. When it cornea—a« it does today— and wry., "go Southwest and art a farm of your own," don't sent tie door. Open hi The opoa door leadi to our hen free for th» atkiaj. Cea. AtX, A, T. a S. F. fty.. Oacaax Rare Coins on Exhibition. A rare collection of coins is on ex- j hibition at a store at Wiuoqski. Vt. It includes a large number of silver. I copper and bronie coins, some of j which date back to the sixteenth century. There are also, Roman coins, which are said to have left the mint in the fourth and fi,fth centuries. Children Should Be Sociable* Hospitality should be encouraged in children as far as it is within the mrans of the parents to do so. Let them have their little teas and anniversary parties. It will help theni to develop this trait, and will give them an opportunity to put into practice amenities of social life which they are expected to (-^^..,.,, ,-,, 7n jo r ]jfe_ DODDS ^ KIDNEY^ i ^ r T T T T T T T T T T X I T I l T T Y T T T X T * MIXED FARMING t60ACf\t &£ WHEAT RAISING RANCHING thn-e jL'reut pursuits havt- uv'ivin shown womliTfii! results on the SHOES ALL PRICES E$TA6u$H£0 JULY *, |87« CAPITAL *2.M4<m 1¾ PILLS Pig Decidedly Out of Place. A large pig escaped from the freight yard at Brattleboro. Vt.. tho other afternoon. The animal made straight for the ladies' waiting room at the passenger station, from which stronghold he waa dislodged with dlfncults'. FREE HOMESTEAD LANDS OF WESTERN CANADA. Ma;ruilVt'nt rlimat»»--rr»ruwrsplowinp in their r-hiv! v'.i'i'vcs in the middle ot November. •• \'.\ are bo-ui.il to V-o move than pleased with xhc lisjal rt'Mui.vof tho past sou coir's harvest. '— Kxtnwt. Coal. wood, water, hay in ubin.iluiu-«'--schools, churches, miarket-nconvenient. This is the era of $1.00 wheat. i Apply tnr information to Superintendent ot Immigration, Ottawa. Canada, or to authorized < unudian Government Apent—M. V. Melnnes, 0 Avenue Theatre Block. Detroit. Michigan; or '.:. A. Laurter. SatUt Ste. Marie. MicW^ao. (Mention this paper.) W. L* DOUGLAS MAKES A SELLS MORE MEM'S S3.AO SHOES TH AM AMY OTHER MANUFACTURE* IS THE WORLD. t m ftnfl REWARD to anyone who can O I UjUUU disprove this statement. If I could take you into my three large factories at Brockton, iMaas., and show you the infinite care with which every pair of ahoes Is made, you would realize why W. L. Douglas S3.50 »hoe« coat more to make, why they hold their shape, lit better, wear longer, and are of greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50 xhoe. wiJ- D2Z°tV ££"&* MMdm **••• 'o* Mm** 92. BO, $2.00. Boym'Soho^lA , DCrAmUmTImO JNf,t—oal«w>.* *i»?t. SnOjx,m $ h2a, vSintg. 7W8.,i lDSoIQ.SgOl. vfshoes. Take no suhxtitut*. None genuine without hi« name and price stamped on bottoju. Fast Color Eyelets used; theit ivilfriot wear Orosev Write for Illustrated Calling. W. L. DOI/tJLA*. Brockton,'Mtsat, W. N. U.—DETROIT.-r-No. 12—190«. PRICE, 23 Ct». OCA mess OUR ED m»*mm~sw aW-iSa>r at*o»T vhieb 0l,W.f\COH8> explains bow toow» aaafneai athomet luftroat wrlt*>forU. Mt\ CtKttO Mia* Peraonal Property Worth Saving. When the Booth liner Cyril sank in the river Amazon, a wealthy Brazilian banker was the. only person who was able to save his personal property, which consisted of a small handbag *•• I coatataltig. 100,000 In bank not**. LEGAL ADVICE Kt^kE^Sffi Iateratats l a w aoreau, Faopla'a laetiUtta, Caieato. uSESiZ!$l TfctMaMOrt Eye Watt* CURETftGRb? IN ONE CAY ^i!SPE ANTI-GRIPINE IS G O A R A M T t t O T O CV1U SHIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AHDIEUIALCM. Iwontaall AatUArtptaHS to a dealer who wont GNuMmatee I*. Call for vonr M O N I T BACK. I V I T D O X ' T OVJUB. F. W. JMaaaer. M.D** Manuf v*t*nT>Sprt»a**iA, Mm. PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES CetaraMfteteaefcfiaateta^ <a«4<«e*le^tt«aaat*«iwe>f. OwelOeptekata eaiaraaMMHr%. •at aaroaafattkawt rltatof aatrt Wfttt hr It— awMat H>» te 9yt. aitacfc »n4 Mix Caiare. •MlaeaM aWlKiawr**- It. p? rrarafc tmM11 s i ^ : ; 4 £ ^ - - - - .... r v ~ . • . ' " • ^i&lte^^- W,A ;> .*Jlfa)Ml!fr-*<»* ' m»: Itffryffip^ffs^ 'W1 't»^'-.H» s rf • ^ ' | i iiij^ i | Among Oifr Correspondents | IOSCO. E. E . H u t s o n a n d family now ride in a fine new surrey. Mrs-. R e c t o r was very sick l a s t week but is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. Clareuce Teachoufc' Register a tion Notice. To the electors of the Township ot Putnam, State ot Michigan: Notice is hereby given, that a meeting of" the, Board of Begisteration of the Township of Putnam, will be held at tbe Townbali in said Township on Saturday, the Slat day of March, 1906, for the purpose of registering Ue names ot all surch persons who shall be possessed of the necessary qualifications of electors, in said township, who may apply tor that purpose; and that said Hoard of Regjsteration will be in session from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 12, and from 2 o'clock until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, for the pur po*e aforesaid. Dated March 22, A. D , 1906 W. T. MORAN, Township Clerk. N O T I t B . - ST A T E OF M1 C H I G A N, Co u n t y of Livingston, SS. Township of Putnam. To W. I I . Moran township clerk, and the qualified electors of Putnam. T a k e N o t i c e In accordance with Act No. 325 ni the Public Acts of 1905, you are hereby notified that a special election will be held in this state on Monday, April 2, 19Q6r*t which time—the- questroV _ of calling and holding a. convention for the ' . . , T *". r» J 7 i • TO • u purpose of making a general revision of | f r i e n d , J e s s i e P a d d o c k , i n B r i g h the constitution, will be submitted to the Ethel and Florence Doyle spent Sunday with their grandmother Mrs. Heffernan, of Gregory. D. M. Monks andfamily attended the fundral of Mrs. J. W. Monks in Howell Wednesday. Xi '4 EAST P U T M J C . J . W. Sweeney, of Ohilson, was a caller iu t h i s place T u e s d a y . Mrs. J . R. Hall a n d Miss F l o a r e now settled in C. O Du t t o n ' s • Haft visited friends and relatives house. i at Williainston and L a n s i n g , t h e Mrs. H a v i l a n d ' s driving horse ! l a t t e r P a r t a f l a 8 f c w e e k ' ' was found d e ad iu the stall last T h e mauy friends of Mr. a n d S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g . Mrs. Mary S h a r p is home again after s p e n d i n g nearly three m o n t h s Mrs. Geo. Cnly gave t h e m a very pleasant s u r p r i s e on W e d n e s d a y evening. W e a r e sorry to lose with her d a u g h t e r , Mrs. N o y e s of t h « m f , ' o m ° " r w f c h b o r h o o d , b u t W e s t Stock bridge^ _ C H I L S O N Miss Bessie Sweet is home from work for the s u m m e r . Mr. J e s s e Gleasou of Sanilac is t h e guest of his ueice, Mrs. Chas. Lewis. Grace S p a u l d i n g visited h e r ton Saturday. Theodore Sweet a n d family attended the funeral of Mrs. F r e e t o at Howell F r i d a y last. qualified electors of the state Y o u a r e a l s o N o t i f i e d . That on the date above 'mentioned, a party enrollment will be taken, in each election district of the state, of the voter* in the reapeeUve- poIilieal p*H4ie<v, as—prowled--for-, m , « t J r* *t s* ± in Chapter II of Act No. 181 of the Pub- j T h e Mesdames 0 . M. C a r p e n t e r lie Acts of 1905. a n d Clyde D u n n i n g were in P i n c k - In testimony whereof, I have hereunto I , , , , , affixed my signature, at Huweii, this 6th j uey on business one day last week, -day of Maieli; r96tfv rejoice that they are not going far. COLLINS PLAINS Mrs. W. I>. Collins is on the sick list. W. B. Collins called on Pinckney friends one day last week. Will Reopeke paid Stockbridge a business visit last Saturday. Mrs. \V. Pickell and son Ernest visited Miss M. Bang&iasi Thursday. Mrs. K. H . Mackirider is visiting her relatives at Stockbridge this week. F . Hoard of Plainfield, visited his daughter, Mrs. Will Reopeke, the first of this week. J . F . Mackinder returned to his home last Thursday, after spending a few weeks with his sun Rr.~H. About 5 0 Per Cent, Ahead of Them All. Mr. D. W. W i l k e s , w r l t l n * f r o m P e l l a , I o w a , u n d e r d a t e o f F e b . 3 r d , 1 9 0 0 , says: - . " T w o years a g o t h e average farmer a r o u n d here scarcely knew w h a t C r e a m S e p a r a t o r s were, a s t h e y had given t h e m n o a t t e n t i o n . T h e r e were b u t one or t w o m a c h i n e s ( o t h e r m a k e s ) in.use here, b u t now t h e r e a r e a b o u t 81 machines in use h e r e a n d 5 1 of t h e m a r e E M P I R E S . I k n o w t h a t all t h e o t h e r makes c o m b i n e d do n o t exceed 3 0 . I can prove thft s t a t e m e n t if necessary, b y my records w h i c h show every m a c h i n e in U3e in t h i s t e r r i t o r y . " T h i s is history r e p e a t i n g itself. I f further a r g u m e n t is necessary to convince y o u of U i e ^ a p e r i o r i t y ^ f i h ^ E M P I B J over all o t h e r m a c h i n e s we can flood you with t h e same- I n o r d e r to introduce we offer a b i g d i s c o u n t on E M P I R E . $2 for n e x t 30 days. E M P I R E C R E A M S E P A R A T O R Co.,Bloomfield, N. J . R A . B M E R K C K , A g e n t , Pinckney, Mich. Er>\vix P R A T T , Sheriff of said Couritv. D e m o c r a t i c C a u c u s . The democratic elector,. o( Putnam . - . - . - - . - ^ - ^ - - . *' i • . . ^ t SOUTH MARION. township are requested to meet in I «***«-»**•*~ caucus at the town ball in Pinckney, j Geo, B l a n d Sr. is reported on Saturday, March 24, at 2 o'clock p. m. j t h e s i c k l i s t v for the pnrpose ot nominating^ a town-1 Roy Paney is reported no better C. M. C a r p e n t e r a n d - W i l l i a m O ' B r i e n , who have been working upon the ice in Clare county, returned home t h e last of last week. Sunday at Wm, Ledwidge's. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith visited her ANDERSON. J a s . Hoff, of Lansing, visited his son Cbarlesiast w e e k r — - — Q. Wegener and family are moving on Mrs. C. M. Wood's farm. James McCarthy of Bunker HiU, spent parents in Stockbridge Sunday. Burr Smith, of Stockbridge, visited friends at this place last week. George Hassenschal and family moved on G. L. Kichnionds farm last week. All candidates for places on the Pinckney base ball t«am are requested to meet at the Dolan building, Monday evening. There was no scho-1 in the intermediate department Wednesday, Miss Monks~altending the funeral of Mrs7 Win. Monks ot Howell. Mrs. Myra Bird Bowen, of Detroit, and aunt, Mrs. Betty Marshall, of :Ore^o'ry7^eTe"'=tfUesTT''Jof Mrs. J . AT Cadweil the past week. The Putnam and Hamburg farmers cl ub will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitlook Saturday, .Mar. 31. Program next week. The snow plowv was out for tbe first time this season Monday morning when it had to cope with several inches of snow—this is .»iarch, 1906. Take adv antage of that Farm Journal offer before it is too h-te. Order* are coming in fast. Henry Ruen is now working on the editorial stBff of the Citator, a law ship4 ticket and for the transaction of j at this writing. any other business that roav come be-j ™ ~ T ~A~:A~ „~~«4. a-<..,.,?,,„ J L i Clare Liedwidge spent b a t u r d a y fore .the convention. Committee.! .,, n ,, . n i * i . . J .i. *• . r.i-> • L , • •,• . •• . .•-, • r with C a t h e r i n e Brogau. | of last week aiur the hrst of this with rela- district, did not miss a word. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch, j Wm. W h i t e transacted b u s i n e s s ! " Mrs. Wm,. Monks died at her Two school districts held a spelling match in Oceola last week and out ot Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marble spent the last 11,500'words, two pupils, one from each Edith Wood of Battle Creek, is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. home All the news for $1.00 per year. PLAUTTEIT). 1 Business Pointers, t in Fowlerville last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vines called at W m . C h a m b e r s S u n d a y 1 friends here last, week. j in H well Sunday after a short illness, i Will has the sympathy of his many Miss Hazel VanSyckel, of iosco, visited : fr}ends here in his bereavement. | AAm_ asa uWr„a rdJ ~m ovedi ih-i s tf ami•l)y .t o \Mr an•- ! Gale Johnson, who has been attend- . . . X 1 « , , • , . ' on, last week, where he will work for G e o . ' i n g C l e a r y ' s c o l l e g e at Y p g i l a n t i for Miss'Ida Clements is s p e n d i n g i Bullis evening. Send for our booklet on good and ft ^ w days visiting about the bad razors. We have the best dollar • neighborhood, razor on earth. Fully guaranteed. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill a n d THE LIBEKV SUPPLY to. ; W r a n ( j Mrs. J o h n G a r d n e r s p e n t . A ^ " A r b o r - M i c b " j Sunday at F . W. Burgess'. Will Sunday evening services at the M. P . church will bejjin at 7:30 instead of 7 o'clock. Rev. Ostrander pastor. The JiAvS of the Presbt. church will meet with Mrs. L. C. Gardner, Thursday, March 29, for dinner. All are invited. FOR SALB. Mr. and Mrs. D u n b a r A large crowd was in attendance at the . Maccabee entertainment last week, and the Driving horse, 1 single and 1 double | spent S u n d a y with her p a r e n t s , {following prizes were given: A ring to buggy LEE BARTON 12 if Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel. A r t h u r G l e n n h a s commenced work on the t e l e p h o n e line on t h e Oaeday old, of Different Varieties,: west town line between Iosco a n d at $7 and $8 per 100. AIMowls from \ Marion. * CHICKS farm range and ail -trong and healthy. M i c h i g a n H a t c h e r y C o . 12 t 15 Pinckney Mich. FOR SERVICE. Thoroughbred Durham Bull from .. Pisb^eek Herd. Marcellius Monks i»* C. S. CHAMBERLIN. EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, Bell Phone 38, free Mies L u l u Abbott r e t u r n e d home last S a t u r d a y after s p e n d i n g a couple of weeks with her sister in Fleming. L. H . N e w m a n and wife of North Howell spent the latter p a r t of last week with her p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. I. J . Abbott. Mrs. Dottie Smith, a quilt to Elmer Mn Gee and a rooster to C. Douahu. Proceeds of the evening $*>2. N0ETH LAKE. Wm. Gilbert is very low at this writing. Some ventured out with sleighs Monday. Alex Gilbert is home from Big Rapids for the summer. Geo. Reade sold first of the week. a $200.00 horse the Chas Deering will become tennant of the past year, bas finished and accepted a position with a firm in Flint. We join with his many friend's in wishing him success. The ladies aid of the Lakio appointment will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' F. N. Burgess Thursday. Mar. 29 for dinner. A good attendance is desired as there is work to do. Everybody invited. There is plenty for the voter to think about the coming town meeting, so come in the morning and stay all day; Do not forget to call at the Dispatch office and subscribe for your home paper and the Farm .Journal. Lie&$ offer elsewhere. The Michigan Hatchery Co. already have received orders for several hundred chicks, and letters of inquiry are journal published- a t Lapeer. The Masons have been busy the past week making some much needed changes in their^^mplea<d^feb#rwiae beautifying it. Ruben Wright, who has been working the past two months in bis fathers grocery at Owosso, was in town the first ot the week. The Youn* Peoples Literary Club will meet with Mr. Myron Hendricks, Friday evening, March 28. All .nembers are especiali^jreqaested t* h» "~*~s m preseut as it is election of efficers. The Dostoffice in Brooklyn, Jackson Co., was broken into Monday morning early and cash and stamps to tbe amount of about $600 was taken. The thieves were headed off at Jackson and in making the arrest policeman, Fred Booth, was nbot and instantly •«iilad.—Office.sand citiaens rounded F. A. Glenn after April first. Mett Gallop will occupy the King farm I being received by nearly every mail. up the thieves however after a chase of an hour or more anc< anested the tnree. There were threats of lynching when tbey were taken to the jail but it was prevented. We are not an advocate of capital punishment. Out it would have been a quick way of meeting cut justice to the murderer. Most of the plunder, even to -the stamps, was found in the barn where the thiftves made their last stand. "V MICH, P. O. Loot Boxes Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Sells everything on earth—Real EBtate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country ;*ales, etc. Years ol experieaoe, and prices reasonable. * Order* may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY. MICH. E W. DANIELS, OEJJKRAL AUCTIONEER. 8atl»tacticn Guaranteed. For information call at D I S P A T C H Office or address when vacated by Mr. Deering. Presiding Elder, Dawe, of Albion filled the pulpit here Sunday evening. Geo. Webb and Wm. Hudson were each G a r d n e r i s o n t h e j fishing for their pump rods the first of the ! week. WEST PUTNAM. Mrs. Wm. sick list, Miss Nellie G a r d n e r has ret u r n e d from D e t r o i t . B e r t V a n B l a r i c u m " has e r e c t e d a new Sampson windmilL Aria G a r d n e r who was very ill with pneumonia is better. T h e Misses Mfirtha and E l l a M u r y h y were in Detroit last week Ella Murphy began her s p r i n g furnished free. 4 Gregory, Mich, r. f. d> 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups j term of school in I ' n a d i l l a , M o n - day. Will D u n b a r and wife, of D e - troit, are visiting at J o h n D u n - bar's. F a n n i e Murphy closed a s u c - cessful term of school in Dcerfield Tast woek. Mrs. F r e d Bowman, of H o w e l l , is caring for h e r mother, M r s . J . P a r k e r , who is very ill. Miss Mabel Kelly, of Stockbridge, was a g u e s t a t t h e h o m e of Mrs. Cooper t h e p a s t week* Percy Swarthout Funeral Director • AND EMBALMER ~ ILL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR HIGH! PARLORS AT |f»Ut#PTON'S OLD STAND Phone No. 30 PMCKNEY, MICH Mrs. C. W. Watts was brought from Williaraston to Chelsea for burial one day last week. Perry Noah and family are now located pn the Wood farm waiting for the "good ctld summer time.'' C . X. Hissell has moved his family from Vpsilanti to the Glennbrook stock farm and is ready;for business. Mr. Pulleu, of Dexter, has moved his sawmill to the Glenn farm, near Halfmoon lake, and will begin work as soon as the weather will permit. ADDITIOHA-. LOCAL. [2 We are getting some March winds. The bsys enjoyed tbe "bobs" the first of the week. Wm. Moran has sold bis colt to Wm. Roche of Anderson. Tbe financial report of the village was received too late for this week. Miss Ella Roen has gone to Allegan where she has accepted a position as trimmer. The Ann Arbor News came out Saturday printed in green in honor of St. Patrick's day. They have three incubators running and three more will be added this week. See their adv. in another column. Ann Arbor ice men have refused $2 00 per ton for their harvested crop of ice the purchaser to be to all expense of handling. The company will retail it at. home at from $1.75 to $2 00 per $00 pound cupons, but will be to the expense of shrinkage and di livery. Raymond Kennedy left here the first of the week for Seattle. Wash. j where he xpects to "grow up with i the country." He has just rinisbed j his education in Cleary's college and is fitted lor almost any kind of business We wish him the best ot success in his new field. Tbe entertainment given bv tbe Colombian Dramatic Club Friday evening last was well attended and a success in every particular. Each memoer of the club took their parts in excellent style and worked out tbe story in fine shape. Tbe party following was pronounced a pleasant affair, Tbe club always puts on something good and make a success of their efforts. The best way to rid the system of a cold is to evacuate the bowels. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar acts as a pleasant yet effectual cathartic on the bo vels. ft clears tbe head, cuts the phlegm cut of the throat, strengtbrns the bronqbial tubes, relieves '•oughs, colds, cronp, whooping cough, etc. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Drnggiit R. CLINTON -.,.^AlaJiSkL..-t' ....,. ; - * & ^ •• ;H »,.;•*;> 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 22, 1906 Description An account of the resource March 22, 1906 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-03-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d4d692f1de064e9d96123e5cce2c531a.pdf 21604a11fbcd8e952ed6e58d89ad8d09 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. ckney,. Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, Marcir^i&rJ$$*::;;':v:^l^p^ 1 • •—tjpw^nw^lf^—m\ 1 ! • 1 1 1 1 wuiiiiiiw 11,11 — "'** S^: i*t • ' . a. • > : « " * & FELLOWSHIP RALLY EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS i At- the Pinclrney Conftl ^ ^ * ' l"*V?f* , P O m Church March 29th N«l«hb«rin*Town» FOR SPRING 1916 We are Showing a Very Large Assortment of Ladies' Suits? C o a t s * Fni'oniMi Confertmce. Aii cuuicii meoibei'S a u d oSicis.".., }..r,, ,-v-hooi workers a r e i n - - L- ' I I I . p. m. Fellowship S a p p e r . welcome to all. Platioi'in <J p . Li: <"ordia 7 ::J0 \. .leu a t^ti.'ii of eit'eciive Bpeakers | basement r.ii'.ler th-.- HMCiei-ssiiip of Rev. -• building, Supt. Mo D o a g a l w h o h a s been a t the head of t h e B r i g h t o n schoola for the past t h r e e years, ha8 tendered his resignation, to tak3 efi'ect at t h e close of t h e school year. -Brighton Argils. Flarenden ^V liearlaley, proneetiuy, |pi«ietors of the pool room in t h e of tho Wilkinsonia ^-ere before J u s t i c e : F?-i»7 ^ * £ . AVITi Skirts ^> ^T H! Wm I. ^ ^ ^B^iJBjiiHBJi i W i t New and U-to-Dat^. Not an oUl ^-u i H J J B mar the beauty of the Ladies Department to i^ioyd of Ann Arbor will speak on subjects of ' i:n<'ly bn* rest. •ome. Witherell last evening with allowing niinors to A Lively Runaway charged frequent ptac'-1 (it t)usiness. T h e y ; plead guilty and M r . Beardtdey' , svaa fined .^25 and costs. .-Chelsea ' T r i b u n e ; A v e r y lively runaway occurred , Chelsea is to have one of t h e t t i c d a s t MondaN eveuiug, when ] bebt bands in t h e state. Such j LeeBennett, who waa Jrivin^ the i is the asaurance given us by t h e ' bus back f i r - ! the 7:27 train, ^ot Lewis S p r i n g and AxDe Co., a n d ; off to romov- a few of the s u r p l u s ; in view of the fact that t h e band kids from he- bacK of t h e vehicle. , is already a reality, this is n o The team stalled to run when he .hollow promise.--Tribune. j u m p e d of! and he was unable to > T h e m e m b e r s of the : U B I Mich, I <jatcb hold of the bus again. T h e ; i n f a u t r y were called to J a c k s o n , ! team ran through town not doing | Wednesday to appear for govern-] any damage till they were off from | mentfi\ impaction before a regu- i M a i n St., when they knocked >ia r a r m y 0 f f i c e r . T h e r e are r a - j down several hitching posts, ft more th»t Ihe g u a r d i will b e sent j t t U p h o n e pole a n d an «l«ctric t o t b e Mexican border a n d the I light pole, letting the w i r w down c o m p a a y j , b t i n g raoraited t o i t t | mcctoss t h e road ahd s m a i b i n g the f u l l effioienoy.--Btookbvilsg€> Brief. I window glaas a n d t o n g u e o u t of § u n I Die bus. T h e !»or#«» w#re only i alightly iDJar§d. j Very Beautiful Tailored Suits : Faahioncd_from w c \ j ceedingly beautiful_material. ( . . In New, Plain and Novelty Effect * Hansomely tailored and verv attractive. :j#*u m M : ^ "*7!S Poverties Hi Sprmg Coals Uur s;<..-w Splint, Siylcs show the] effective use .,rf rew iVijtieria!^ in Hansome Plain Cloths and Unique Checks and Plaids very becoming .iud distinctive. •"». A *' School Notts Plan \o send your boy or y;irt to H i g h School next year. If you do not live in the district see that youi' school district pays his tuition. The child cannot afford to mifie a good education, Supt, Doyle has made application to the University of Michigan to be placed on the accredited list, this co school on a p the state. ome Talent A Suecetft The I i h o s e U l e o t play} given i by t he T o u n g people £of t h e j Cony'J Sunday school wai declared a success in every way. T h e young people have p u t in several weeks of hard practising and carried out their parts in fine shape, receiving many compliments on their ability to do RO. Specialties were introduced be- . tween acts consisting of piano t completed, puke t h e U u e t t g a n d also vocal d u e t U b y | E d a r with t h e best i n : \ « ; u i a v\nr*uo* kr ir^ «>>,! M r a New a&i Elegant Spring Skirtn and Waibts kfcty a i t correct in style. They are becoming, unel> made. Made from ?he m o s t ^ t j | N | n t U u l materials a n d t h e y are not expensive. | | | New spring Goods ia Every Department ^ GOODNOW & GARTRELL Howell, Mich. rI?lie S t o r e rI"o lJ ieit«e Notice. Mies Florence Kioe a n d Mrs. F r e d Swarthout, which were very improvements in t h e library, much enjoyed, About $30 was and t h e laboratories ure being ' cleared. iliscussed. . 4 , _ » • .* • • _ A goo-1 rrowd e n d a very n i c s School closes Friday for a ; rime was reported b y all w h o a t - . week's vacation. • tended the dance. T h e r.mfic wa» furnished b y r h e P i n c k n e y Orchestra Resisted l')y *'Mes8ers Culvert Mid (i-leason, a (.'.">vuPt P u r e Bred Percheon Stallion, naonton, Black, wfc. 10CK). Will make the season of 101G a r j j l o to insure. Geo, Roclie. Algebra 0 is rapidly mastering simultaneous equations. Madeline Bowmen returned to B'/;.:oo! la«t Mon 1 v . U P,\ i].'1 ( '-'U'i' i.n- i 1 !•] ; r \ ' 3 . 1 M - player :i;vl trap d r u m m e r fi'om ETowidl. A i n u t 20 numljer:- w-'vo I i. Church. Will ba a t the Pinckney Hotel F r i d a y a s d S a t u r d a y . Mar. 31 a n d April l e i AH eyee correctly iif - ted. Pi-ieea reasonable, fciiamina! in- free, J . C H & H C R . u .K We Always Stlgpt t • '•' , r. .•:; "i .^."•ivl •: n. • L :,.• r» s' i^w r . 'i>.s ,-v *o ri r'ouri t \- cr.rtifica - - . i - nreivnra- Walter ( 'lintDM visits Ja-t woek. Soiin1 of t,li*> i)nvs ar^ baseball, .sch 0 0 dki t Lf Card of Thanks Tin' Pliis Ultra Class w;-; * i i Mik P. 1:1 t h oae 'w ho in an y helped fo inqke t h e 'f>Tay, Cnuntr.v Minister" fi success. IT C. V., P r e . Whisky and Brandy Are Not Drugs W i. ,1 7 -.,-1 •l'he d.-ut. o dii 1 oi"oi;iy vtu P.. the brew-M'a an rlv> ;• v.nV r\' tais-- 1 Dexter Couple Both Die the Same Day North Hamburg H. D, Brown IIRS purchaserl a F o r d Oar. o , eave the P . isti) ler.^ •nighty wail and a ci ; o'i politic.-?. S-") \h^ i>ov<-mrn'*n* was iiuporvnn-1 HUCceflsfnlly to order a new comraitt^' to work on the matter. T h e report of the second committee has just bean made publkv. S If ••il :x v£- W m> Who ,w I I n s t e a d of p u t t i n g booze back i n - Clyde D u n n i a g ' a family ha^eS t o t h # TJ^ 9 i p^ i t h l l H dropped it e r e * from t h e National F o r m a l - 0 HOCOL. J . M Blanckard a n d wife o f ; t h e w h j h D e x t t r both died a t their home xt T . , , ia D e x t e r last Friday a n d t h e Mrs. ^ t t r r t i t s b b s t o l i t « p | M y . fnaeral t e r r i c e s were held Mon- p * r t o f " ' * h m r day. N e p h r i t e s was t h e cause of. While at the farm, Mrs. M. A. M r . Blaockard^s death, Cancer of j D < i v i * r e c e i v e ! word of t b * death Mrs. Biaachard's. Mr. Blanchard ; °f her brother, W a r r e n Hnrguss. was the proprietor of t h e Dex*er j Miss Bessie Ellis ia entertaining F l o o r i n g Mill. ' b«»r sinter. Mrs. E, W. Konneifer U epen<lfng a few days with her parents. I a other words, the druggtste of t a e U l i t e d fttates h a r e deeided t h a t whUky and b r a n d y have n o t the slightest medicinal ralne. A chnrf tftjctn Dr Mills' I AXiiUve Tab- 11 i May 17 is t h e ilate, t h e O p e r a Honae t h e place, and t h e Mattelman Orchestra, of Jackson, t h e occasion fot o u r meeting t> «*uj ° y a giee^sau-jicAl feast. 5. G-. 3^: "IP ' * . * ) > - ~M • : " 4 j ;i335£3^Sv' N^IS ipwf* :^^ &&* PB^TO ? M ^ - :¾^ -. -**• ^:^- $?•' • ' ^ : HTHREE years have made the movement successful in hun- 43dreds of cities and towns. Every farmer should apply the idea to his premises. How it improves rental property, • e ^ 3¾ ;*v- ;* wr. ,(f ; • > # . • * ?f*v- The upper picture shows a vacant lot in a southern town before a Clean Up and Paint Up campaign. It was rid of all the trash by negro children in the neighborhood. Then they planted a vegetable and flower garden on the plot and had fine success with the enterprise. Can't we do something equally good with some of the vacant lot eyesores in this town? The lower picture §hows what can be done with a ragged, good-for-nothing side yard. It took a great deal of persuasion to wake up the owners and tenants of the property, but once aroused they made up for lost time—as the neat garden indicates. This is a lesson for us. F% N UP and Paint Up" bat become a nation-wide slogan in the Interests of homes and towns beautiful since Allen W. Clark, a St. Louis publisher, organized the National "Clean Up and Paint Up" campaign bureau in May, 1912. Mr, Clark, for many years Identified with the Amen- •can paint trade, sought to arouse and organise Into a single national moven e a t the "clean up" spirit which stirs each spring in every normal man and voman and nearly erery thriving com* jneeity. The first year something like LOCK) t o v s * aad cities conducted local clean 'ip Mid paint up campaigns based on jtlftas sugfested by the national bu- 7«*a. This number baa increased each -fmrmtfl in 1915 approximately 6,000 - _ toejnl campaigns were organised. Bach \ > ^ « f ttiose took the form of a real ciric Where Everybody Help*, City and town officials, woman's lore, boards of trade, health .fire insurance aad Art sve» iera, school the lose! the mmffsntt a more^ jMMffcy east more fcidlridual propincrease*, ioaa was of clean- •rifts to any tewaa eesnoet ••- tee lajiaeel ba 1 has been brought In and disease driven out. The creator gave to the country a peculiar charm. Beauty—beauty of blade and blossom, of hill and hollow, of daydawn and sunset—comes as the birthright of every person who is country born. In the springtime nature writes in pink her orchard proclamation of plenty, and in late summer and fall time fills the fields with grains of gold. Sometimes civilisation has cluttered, but never has nature. Whatever there is of ugliness in the great out of doors is man made. Means Better Health. Beauty is a part of the farmer's unearned increment Health, too. should be for him and his—health and happiness, best of ancient blessings so often wished for friends. Because we "absorb environments," a farm clean up day may result In better living, higher thinking—yes, and better health. It may also play no small part in the solution of a big problem. of keeping on the farms of the a large number of agiicultura »x_ trained and efficient men and Such as these will find in their work not only a living, but a life. They will share in the spirit of joy in the excellence of production. There is much work for a farm clean up day. It may be that there are disease breeding places that need attention. The appearance of the barn yard—often such as to suggest that various old vehicles and farm implements had taken fright and backed into the corners—might be changed tor the better. Maybe there 1s a com poet heap—rich in nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium and vahiable as a fertiliser if spread over the fields, but in its present place an incubator for Insects and dangeroua as a possible aouree of fever. Flowers and New Paint. If mother is fond of flowers, and usually the (a, the farm clean up day might mean a new flower bed or perhapa a fence fixed so as to protect aa old one. There may be a gate that too long has sagged and creaked or thai needs painting, and it so the R F. D. mail box is sure to need brightening up. Whitewash on poultry or other buildings will work wonders. Before the day's work is done, prompted by a new pride in the place. It may be that the farmer will display the farm name near the main entrance to the place. States, counties, a communities, churches, schools or farmer!' clube may proclaim farm clean op days, but best of all each Individual farmer may have his own. Don't Neglect to Paint. it is apparent to even the casual observer that many property ownere let their rented houses, or houaee for rent, go too long without painting. This neglect makes the houses look unsightly but also hastens the day of decay. A little paint ts a good investment from every viewpoint. It preserves the wood and it keeps the houses rented. The writer visited an niinois town last spring and after a careful Observation found not a single house which was not well and fairly recently painted. There had just been a clean up aad paint up campaign. The Impreasion left was one or a thriving town where a man would like to live and bring up a family. The yards were well kept, with lawns, flower beds and shrubbery, and each nouseholder seemed -to vie with his neighbor in making his place look attractive. New Sterilizing Agent. German scientists have found that glycerin is a valuable sterilising agent Various deadly germs, whea heated In it to a temperature of 148 degrees Fahrenheit, were completely killed in one minute. This process is particularly valuable for sterittxlng surgical instruments, for the reason that the metal ia not attacked nor hi the temper affected. Rubber tubes can be sterilised in it, aad, instead of being Injured, the elasticity of those which have become tftttja at by tfce treatment KIDNEYS CLOG UP FROM EATING TOO MUCH MEAT Take Tsbiespoonfut of Salts If Back Hurts pr Bladder Bothers—Meat . Forms Uric Acid. We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tisanes clog and thus the waste is retained In the blood to poison the enure system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the blad^ tier ia irritable, obliging yoa to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Hthia, and has been used for generations to flush jtnd stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so It is no longer a source of Irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot mjure; makes a delightful effervescent Hthia-water drink, and nobody «can make a mistake by taking a little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active.—Adv. Stepping on a banana p^el has en abled a lot of men to go their length. FIERY RED PIMPLES Soothed and Healed by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. RHEUMATIC PAINS Get a box of true Mustarine in -the original yellow box for about 2$ c«ata at drugg^sta. Rub it on the Inflamed Joints or muscles, and that almost unbearable *goay will go at once. No rheumatic sufferer can afford to be without true MunUrine. for it never fulls to give b leased relief. Use it tor aches or pain* anywhere, and for aore throat, bronchitis and pleurisy. There's relief In every rub. It Stops pain aad congestion. True Mustarine 1a mads b / Begy Medicine Co., Kocaestor, ft. X, Inconsistent. Jones—Is Brown a vegetarian? Smith —Brown'' Well, hardly—why, Browns an Elk! Get This FREE Magnlflctnt rABUSH L^MotorCar the Agtftcy for Yoor Territory Get a Car Free and qualify to m a k e $3000 to 15000 a. rear and ap in the Automobile Badness. A Postal brings fall details of this great Free Auto Offer, write euick -* before yoor territory is taken. Address me like tills—*»H» fcttSSw President, BUSH MOTOR COLLEOE, l a c ' B % B U T s i A l — H U B M ssjMBA^^sflBMsa North Clark fctreet and CWcsse Avenue. CWcsoo. 111. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten whea the liver te right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE MVER PILLS gent'y Sutfirmly comj f.il a lasy liver toi do its duty. Cures Constipation, In>^ digestion, Sick Headache,' and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICfc Genuine must bear Signature Smear the affected skin with Cuticura Ointment on end of finger. Let it remain five to ten minutes. Then wash off with plenty of Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry without irritation. Nothing like Cuticura for all skin troubles from infancy to age. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere—Adv. The people who never make mistakes all reside in the cemetery. a ^ Z * ., rUfekia'a— HAIR BALSAM A toUat preparation of m«rtl BFeolr p aR teot aterkrdialo*a tCtto dlo*rn darftudt ~ »rerFa4«4Haftr, Mo. fcnrf #LS0 at PriiCTrUta Beauty to Graf or Faood] Ladies, Beauty Is an Asset that belongs to every woman. Nature bestows it We perfect it. Write for FREB booklet that tells jroo how. Heat PM* Dirtrisattar C*,. BM 3«4. L*raJe,flto Invalid* Now in Good Health Through Use of Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Say it is Household Necessity. Doctor Called it a Miracle. , All women ought to know the wonderful effects of taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound even on those who seem hopelessly ill. Here are three actual cases: Harrisbura, Penn.—w When I was single I suffered a *reat deal from female weakness because my work compelled me to stand all day. I took Lydia £ Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for that and was made stronger by its use. After I was married I took the Compound again for a female trouble and after three months F passed what the doctor called a growth. He said it was a miracle that it came away as one generally goes under the knife to have them removed. I never want to be without your Compound in the house."—Mrs, FRAXK KNOBL, 1642 Fulton St, Harrisburg, Perm. Hardly Able to Move. Albert Lea, Minn.—-"For about ft year I had sharp pains across my back and hips and was hardly able to move around the house. Mr head would ache and I was dizzy and had no appetite. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and liver Pills, I am feeling stronger than for years. I have ft little boy eight months old and am doing my work all alone. I would not be without your remedies in the house as there are none like them.'1—Mrs. ft K YOST, 611 Water St, Albert Lea, Minn, Three Doctor* Gave Her U p . Pittsburg. Penn.—u Your medicine has helped me wonderrully. When I was a girlJS years old I was always siddrand delicate and suffered from irregularities. Turee doctors gave me up and said I would go into consumption. I took Lydia E. Plnkhftort Vegetable Compound and with the third bottle began to feel better. I soon became regular and I cot strong and shortly after I was married. Now I have two nice stout healthy children and am able to work hard every day."—Mrs. CLUCBNTIMAI Dc*RKrjKt,34 Gardner 8t,Troy Hill, Pittsburg, PennJ *An women are lmrltsd towrite to Use t j d U B. Plakham Me*leiae Cm* LJBB, Xftsft* for special ftdviee,-it will 1st eonfldesatlal. 1 v Il^^fe # * • ' ^ : * & &V *->-> ^5^:¾ & • • $?m »;. -* • \ r * ^ - * # v / » • • ; . * . ^ . F** Jlfe . - • ^ •>4Uj PINCKNEY DISPATCH i m w v o w w c «%w* I \ n « t Contents 15 Fluid 9<>o DROPS «s AJXOHOJ.-3 PER CENT A Vegetable rYepamfUft£>rAssimnatingtue Food and Regulating the Storaactoand Bowels of *0 fc*el IF Si, «qcO 83 ll INFANTS -XHILORfcS Promotes Digestion,Ch«rfulness and Rest.Coatains neither Opiiuu.Morphine uor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C . fraf*ifQM. OcSMVEL PfTCSOf **!?&£"*' WermfUeJ CJariMadSugar WwUcrynusi rlmwr A perfect Remedy forCoiisftpatioft. .SonrStoinaeh.Diarrhi>ea, Worms. Feverishiiess and L O S S O F S I J B E P . fac-Simile Signature at THE CRNTAURCOMPAKT, NEW YORK. VI it m o n t h s «»I«t Exact Copy of Wrapper CUSTOM For Infanta and Children* Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of W In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA T**« OIWTMJft OOMMMV, MtW VO»« «fTV. •JV '.I - ' 'I, DRINK HOT WATER AND RID JOINTS OF RHEUMATIC RUST ---#. (Conducted by the National Woman's Christum Temperance Union.) Why rheumatism and lumbago sufferers should drink phosphated hot water each morning before breakfast DECREASE IN LIQUOR OUTPUT. E f f e c t i v e a n s w e r to the c h a r g e made by t h e liquor i n t e r e s t s that "Prohibition doea not prohibit," ia furnished by t h e report of C o m m i s s i o n e r Oeborn of t h e internal r e v e n u e d e p a r t m e n t for t h e fiscal year e n d i n g J u n e 1, 1915. A c c o r d i n g to this report the manufact u r e of both distilled and f e r m e n t e d liquors h a s very materially d e c r e a s e d . T h e production of distilled liquors, e x c l u s i v e of fruit brandies, w a s 42,- 477,492.8 gallons less than for the prec e d i n g year. T h e figures for 1914 were 174,611,645 g a l l o n s , and for 1915, 132,- 134,152.2. There haB been a decrease of 6,358,744 in the n u m b e r of barrels Of beer manufactured, the n u m b e r ot barrels for 1944 being 66,105,445 and for 1915, 59,746,701. F o r t h e first three m o n t h s of this fiscal year, for w h i c h figures h a v e b e e n m a d e public, t h e r e is a l s o a sati s f a c t o r y d e c r e a s e in the output of distilled a n d f e r m e n t e d liquors as comp a r e d w i t h t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g t h r e e m o n t h s of the previous year. Of ferm e n t e d liquors the output for the first t h r e e m o n t h s of the n e w fiscal y e a r w a s 17,458,565 barrels, as c o m p a r e d w i t h 19,181,605 for t h e s a m e m o n t h s l a s t year. Of distilled liquors there w e r e w i t h d r a w n during the first three m o n t h s of t h e current fiscal y e a r 27,- 903,829 g a l l o n s , and for l a s t year 38,- 456,420 g a l l o n s . RUST O F IRON/* V i RUST or HEUMATISM -- K '£** No Treating. W h e r e t h e Money Goes. "Flubdub is a Jolly sort of a chap. Teacher—If a farmer sold A l w a y s a s k s you how the world 1B bushels of w h e a t for ¢1.17 a bu treating you." what would he g e t ? "But h e n e v e r offers to buy." B o y — A n a u t o m o b i l e . 1,479 sbel, Efficiency built the Panama Canal, after inefficiency failed. The efficiency of the Panama Canal doubled the effectiveness of the V. S. Navy without adding a ship to it. It took over 8,000 miies out of the trip from New York to San Francisco and changed the highway between London and Australia from Suez to Panama. Efficiency insures against lost motion—it produces the utmost service out of equipment and yields the finest product, at the least cost. Certain-teed Roofing is an efficiency product Every advantage that men, money and machinery can offer is used to increase the production, maintain the quality and lower the cost. Each of the General's enormous mills is advantageously located to serve the ends of efficient manufacture and quick distribution. Each is equipped with the most up-to-date machinery. Raw materials are purchased in enormous quantities and far ahead of the needs ©^manufacturing, thus guarding against increased cost due to idle machinery. This also insures favorable buying, and the pick of the market. Expert chemists at each mill are employed to select and blend the asphalts, and every roll of CERTAIN-TEED is made under their watchful care. CERTAIN-TEED resists the drying-out process so destructive t*> ordinary roofing, because the felt is thoroughly saturated with a blend of soft asphalts, prepared under the formula of the General's board of expert chemists. It is then coated with a blend of harder asphalts, which keeps the inner saturation soft.- This makes a roofing more pliable, and more impervious to the elements than the harder, drier kind. CERTAIN-TEED is made in roDs; also in slate-surfaced shingles. There is a type of CERTAINTEED for every kind of building, with fiat or pitched roofs, from the largest sky-scraper to the smallest residence or out-building. CERTAIN-TEED is guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 years, according to pry ( 1 , 2 or 3). Experience proves that it lasts longer. General Roofing IVortY*. ALCOHOL AFFECTS A R T E R I E 8 . T h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t "a m a n is a s old a s h i s arteries" i s a s t r u e a s it is familiar. T h e normal h e a l t h y artery is e n d o w e d w i t h a w o n d e r f u l a m o u n t of e l a s t i c i t y , s o t h a t it i s e a s i l y capable of a c c o m m o d a t i n g v a r y i n g quant i t i e s of blood a c c o r d i n g t o t h e req u i r e m e n t s of the o c c a s i o n . W h e n the heart p u m p s a n e w supply of blood into the arteries, t h e y i m m e d i a t e l y exp a n d t o r e c e i v e t h e additional blood, a n d t h e n quickly c o n t r a c t again In order to p a s s It on t h r o u g h t h e circul a t o r y s y s t e m . H e r e a g a i n w e witn e s s t h e hardening effects of alcohol, w h i c h c a u s e s ati e v e r Increasing loss of elasticity. T h e a r t e r i e s b e c o m e hard and brittle, and In t h e c a s e of strain are liable t o break, and t h u s c a u s e a h e m o r r h a g e , s m a l l or large. T h i s condition of t h e a r t e r i e s is k n o w n a s a r t e r i o s c l e r o s i s ; and if a n artery b u r s t s in the brain, t h e r e s u l t Is usu a l l y a s t r o k e of a p o p l e x y , c a u s i n g m o r e or l e s s p a r a l y s i s of o n e side of t h e body. T h e e s c a p i n g blood forms a clot, w h i c h s o p r e s s e s upon t h e n e r v e cells as t o put t h e m out of action, at least, for a t i m e , if not p e r m a n e n t l y . It Is not n e c e s s a r y t o s a y a p o p l e x y Is one of the s e r i o u s dise a s e s , and It Is u n c o m m o n for a pers o n to s u r v i v e a third s t r o k e . — D r . A. B. Olsen. J u s t a s coal, w h e n It burns, l e a v e s b e h i n d a certain a m o u n t of incombustible m a t e r i a l in the form of a s h e s , s o t h e food and drink t a k e n day after day l e a v e s in the a l i m e n t a r y canal a cert a i n a m o u n t of indigestible material, w h i c h if n o t c o m p l e t e l y e l i m i n a t e d e a c h day, b e c o m e s food for t h e millions of bacteria w h i c h infest t h e bowe l s . F r o m this m a s s of left-over w a s t e material, t o x i n s a n d ptomaine-like pois o n s , called uric acid, is formed a n d t h e n s u c k e d into the blood w h e r e It c o n t i n u e s to circulate, collecting grain by grain in t h e joints of the body m u c h like rust c o l l e c t s on the h i n g e a s s h o w n above. Men and w o m e n w h o suffer from l u m b a g o , r h e u m a t i s m or sore, stiff, a c h i n g joints s h o u l d b e g i n drinking p h o s p h a t e d hot w a t e r , not as a m e a n s to m a g i c relief from pain, but to prev e n t m o r e uric acid forming in t h e s y s t e m . Before e a t i n g breakfast each morning, drink a g l a s s of real hot w a t e r with a teaspoonful of l i m e s t o n e p h o s p h a t e in it. This will first neutrflltse and then w a s h out n* the stomach, liver, k i d n e y s and b o w e l s t h e previous day's a c c u m u l a t i o n of t o x i n s a n d p o i s o n s ; thus, c l e a n s i n g , s w e e t e n i n g , and f r e s h e n i n g t h e entire alimentarycanal, e a c h morning, before p u t t i n g more food into t h e s t o m a c h . A quarter pound of l i m e s t o n e phosp h a t e costB very little at t h e drug. s t o r e hut is sufficient t o m a k e a n y rheumatic cr l u m b a g o sufferer an en» thusiaat on the m o r n i n g inside bath*. Millions of people keep their joiiitS>< free from t h e s e rheumatic acids b y practicing this daily internal s a n i t a - tion. A glass of hot w a t e r w i t h a teaspoonful of l i m e s t o n e phosphate, drank before breakfast, is wonderfully i n v i g - orating; besides, it is an e x c e l l e n t health m e a s u r e b e c a u s e it c l e a n s e s t h e a l i m e n t a r y organs of all the w a s t e , g a s e s and sour f e r m e n t a t i o n s , m a k i n g one look and feel clean, s w e e t a o 4 - fresh all day. /*' T h o s e who try this for o n e V f s t may find t h e m s e l v e s f r e e front nfttfcv h e a d a c h e s , c o n s t i p a t i o n , b i l i o u s S*- tacks, saliowtiesa^ nasty fertftth. and stomach aclditv. 3. *&*:•££••" i P e o p l e w h o a l w a y s say what t h e y think h a v e few friends. Men and Women Women as well as men are madf miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, bs highly recommended by thousands. Swamp-Root stands the hlghem for the reason that so many people say It lias proved to be Just the remedy needed In thousands of even the most distressing cases. At druggists in 50c. and $1 00 sizes. You may receive a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post, also a pamphlet telling" you about It. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton. N Y.. and enclose ten cents, also mention this paper. Prompt Relief from the all-too-common ills of the digestive organs — weak stomach, torpid liver and inactive bowels—is found in the always safe, sure, quick-acting BEECHAIVTS PILLS Urf M« S*U of Any M«Kci»» m tfc* Wo UL 5eU trwrwbvr*. la bo**a, 10*,, 26c. ;>1 There's nothing like an obstacle for g e t t i n g In a m a n s way. Learn That Fascinating Art Hl«B PaiMiBf. be«t trade on earth lacreaa* foot tmWk, W«taaeto rou ID 8months. Booktotf Dm$L it, Wml—ir Sefceol Lettering, Toledo, i PERIL IN MODERATE DRINKING. D o c t o r Ploetz, editor of t h e A r c h l y fur Rassen-und G e s e l l s c h a f t s b i o l o g i e , d e c l a r e s t h a t "it Is just t h e a v e r a g e m o d e r a t e u s e of a l c o h o l w h i c h injures t h e r a c e m o r e t h a n g e n u i n e drunkenn e s s , s i n c e there is h e r e r e l a t i v e l y n o e l i m i n a t i o n through s t e r i l i t y or infant m o r t a l i t y a s is t h e c a s e w i t h t h e hard drinker. Many w h o i m a g i n e t h e m - s e l v e s in t h e c a t e g o r y of t h e w h o l l y m o d e r a t e m u s t a c t u a l l y b e p l a c e d in a l o w e r category. P r o m t h e s t a n d p o i n t of r a c e h y g i e n e , a n a b s o l u t e end of t h e drinking of a l c o h o l Is t h e m o s t desirable. T h e g r e a t e s t n e e d is t h a t t h e a v e r a g e 'moderate u s e ' should disa p p e a r — t h a t is, d r u n k e n n e s s Is s e c - o n d a r y . " WITHOUT SALOON REVENUE. Cadiz, the county seat of Harrison county. Ohio, has been dry for nineteen years and is said to be the wealthiest town of Its else in the country* If the wealth of Cadiz were divided j equally to population, each man, woman and child would hare $2,500. The latest estimate of the wealth in the three banks and the three building and loan associations is $2,300,000. Cadiz pays $23,000 annually for church support and $17,000 for schools, be* sides large sums for a library of 8,000 volumes, and a 40-acre park with pavilion, grandstand, lake, race track, etc. Dm* Marise after B x y e n r c ta CalS, Cutting Winds and Dust. It Restore*, Refreshes and Promotes Eye Health, Good for all E y e s that Need Care. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago, Sends B y e Book on request. All potatoes h a v e eyes, and s o m e h a v e specs. ToBuildUp After Grippe, Colds Bad Blood T a k e a blood c l e a n s e r and alterative that starts t h e liver and s t o m a c h into v i g o r o u s action, called Dr. P i e r c e ' s Golden Medical Discovery b e c a u s e of o n e of its principal I n g r e d i e n t s — t h e Golden Seal plant. It a s s i s t s t h e b o d y to m a n u f a c t u r e rich red blood w h i c h f e e d s t h e h e a r t — n e r v e s — b r a i n and o r g a n s of t h e body, / h e organs w o r k s m o o t h l y like m a c h i n e r y running in oil. You feel clean, s t r o n g and strenuous. B u y 'Medical D i s c o v e r y " tod a y and in a f e w d a y s y o u will k n o w t h a t the bad bloou is p a s s i n g out, a n d n e w , rich, p u r e blood is filling r e i n s and a r t e r i e s . MFaBcntorrgyA LtoL wWiOs*O**L l l^ay: factory tor MSBftM SUBS * co., itTa. r IreetFrom _oar •l*&. ,*<.'*•• PATENTS:« Wat ngton, D.< referaoc W. N, U., DETROIT, NO. 13-191«. It Is e a s i e r for s o m e men to m i l e in a saloon than after reaching h o m e . BACKACHE, LUMBAGO Uric acid causes backache, paln# here and there, rheumatism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and sciatica. It was Dr. Pierce who discovered a new agent, called "Anurlc," which will throw out and completely eradieatt) this uric acid from the system. "Anuric" is 37 times more potent than ilthia, and consequently you need no* longer fear muscular or articular rheu* matlsm or gout, or many other dis-t eases which are dopendent on uri©\ acid within the body. Tf you feel that tired, worn-out^ feeling, backache, neuralgia, or If jow sleep is disturbed by too frequent urination, go to your best drug store and ask for Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tablets, full treatment 60c, or send M> cents for a trial pa Tablets to Dr. Pierce, • N. T. ''.'>'.i < 'M-4 -m H»1 :.t\ G e n w h i s t l e s to blow they b e w< Throw Off Colds sod Treves* Grip. W W B roe feel a eoldeoainc on. take LAXATTVB haOMO QUiyifcm. I t r w o m w w ot . ^ , - - , - . - , _ To kc Pierce's liver, About e v e r y t e n years an old joke | Only a is given a n e w l e a s e of life. of his go""* Company c. We are (^rtam-teed distributors, write us KECHCftt PECK * sfes^V;^ .<• . - 1 ^ for information. IT UP AGAINST MODERN BUSINESS. It isn't the crank who is putting the liquor traffic out of business. It's the business man, the railroad man, the banker, the lawyer, the merchant, the men who have to depend upon someone else for efficiency in the various departments of the important works. The liquor traffic is up against the modern businesr age. It is up against an enemy that, it cannot throttle or buy or browbeat or Muff, and it might at well save wVii It can and go out of .—Wichita Deacon. i%'nnirv / n v hy >avinn the '; ['.ml \\ Skinner <m caeh pack , SKINNER'S t h . i t f . i K . - ! » u ••'<!, i ••! > . U , v I •*" • > . ) \ \ I L * £ & -.-^- m •v»a ^ ^ ~-'J- ••» • ; < • _ * • »<?.* *•» £,r '#? %&; '•,, >r? a s w V Piockccy DUpatch r ^ K > ? M * Pinckney pinckney J)Ippatch Entered at t h e Poetoffice at Pinckney, Mich , aa Second Class Mailer fc&: SI <>'>:' ••Exchange D o e - *•. 1 *-*•' 1 ^ ^ . - paid i" • .. ' l * i n c k i : i i y G . W . T h h 1-:: r - ri^ Bank Ua,:;,- 1Gp <s: •> Mich. P f o p M n . L . £ , Smith w u a Howell riiitor Saturday. Will Millar transacted boaiaaaa in Howell Monday, Mre. J o h n Fitizoiromona visited Ypailanti relatives Monday. S u b s c r i p t s , $ 1 . Per tear t» Ad,aBce| M i 8 E i l i l Auderaou spent S Q D - |day with F . D. Johnaen. Mrb "Will ('urlott viaited Dexter frienda t h e laat of the week. Thomas Covie returned t o his C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR M O POBLISHCT .V lveit:,- . ' ;i". i*. r i ) : i < ktJOWQ o u Curds of 'liiituk!*, rillv ^vu:.-,, F.e&oluaor..? uf C'-odoletict-, oue tioiinr. I ycal X o t u w . In L*t*al col a nans fivei , , »•> • -. i i \ i 3 ; 1 -.-i ;„*..,»;™ D o m e t t W tutoiore Lake Monday. -,-111 per Law [itr faeh insertion. > *^ *- «r All msuun uiiteded to benefit the ^*r 1 Geo. Roche ie mo?iug into Mra. feonnl or biisiowi latere* iJ anv individ- - ^ , t l Dai will L, pnbli*h«d »i r*g«LAr "wlywiiw. -^agen ti rooina, recently ocoupy iag raiw. by W. A. Havens Aaauouwuaait of witertwinmMoto, «ta., ] maot be paid fr>r »\ i^r**8T Local Notice j b G. Jaekeon and K. C\ Clinton rdS^". , ,1 tranaacted businesB in LauaiQLr ObiU»rv aiid mju-riag*: noucee a r e pub- £> lUhed free 0* oW**. | the first of the week. Poetry nuwt b e p a i d f< r ;u i h e r a l e of flvt» c*Hits p « r lintt. I Q ' " — ) LASGOW O R O S . Hetei For Selliii Good D-Goofls Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN for Painless Dentistry, See ji- Or. W. 7. ft/v^Af //? The Dolan Stock j PINCKNEY Ml CMS AN J o h n Tiplady of OhiUoa epant S u n d a y here. I Mrs. W C. H e n d e e is visitiag relatives at Howell. VV. E. Mur^kiy spent t h e first of the week in Defrtntv S. W. G u t h r i e is spending a few days in Jackson on business. Mjp Koy Merrils a n d d a u g h t e r of H a m b u r g are viaiting here, F. Reason and wife of Detroit pent the first of the week here. J o h n Ooniisker of Detroit visited relatives here over Sunday Gladys Pool" is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs, A. If. Gilchris' Mry. I' Kenned v visited her fr;eter ;u Di-troit a fi-w d a \ 8 i h e p:iH? week. Mr. and Mrn. ( G. Me\er and L>i ( ' L. Sigler Mud Witt- are in Detroit to-day. Lai i Tupper, who has been attending school at BIL^ llapids is home for a few weeks, The Auction of Clarence Stackable will be postponed until! Saturday t h e 25th. Fr. H a n k a r d of Detroit was t h e guest of Fr. Ooyle last T h u r s d a y night. Mias F a n n i e Swarthout of F l i n t •pent t h e week end with bar parents here. Ray Brogan of Chilsou s p s i t S a t u d a y and Sunday with frienda here. Victor Johnson of Detroit apt&t S u n d a y with his parents. M r . and Mrs. F . D. Johnson. A n u m b e r from this place attended the telephone meeting at Howell Monday} Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Tiplady of Webster S n a d a y March 19, a son. Mrs. F . N. Burgess and daughters were Jackson visitors last Saturday. V Mrs. G. A. Sigler returned home after spending several weeks with Lansing rtdalives. Miss Gladys Chubb spent several days last week at the heme of M rs. Fred Swart houi. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dauforth of Flint viaited her mother, Mre. Emma Moran over Sunday. The " F - A u t o - S t o p - I u n " has a new a n d veiy appropriate sign placed in front of the building. (Our 3rd I Floor i The I St Where Prices \ Are Low i s * Carpets. Curlciinst VA i » 1 2 . 0 0 $18.00, $13-50 Best Place to buy oves Furniture, etc. Dining Room Furniture Plain, solid oak Tables, size top 42 inchetsd feet long. Sale Price Quartered oak top, size 45 inches x 6 teet Ion? Sale price Plain top, 45 inches x 6 feet. Sale price 48-inch t o p x 8 feet, quartered oak, and all styles of pcdeital. Prices from $20 to $84 Brass B e d s 3 A n*\v lot of Brass Beds in the newest styles. Prices from - $15.00 to S28.00 j ) Iron Beds in all styles and finishes. Prices from $4.50 t o $ 1 5 . 4 Rockers t £ Large Leather Rockers in all styles, brown or black leather. 5 I Prices from SiR.oo to $30. 0 * Small Rockers with leather seats and without Prices from . . . - - - S3.00 to $18, J China C l o s e t s and Buffets China Closets. Prices from - $18.00 to $31.00 p Buffets. Prices from - - $22.50 to $50,00 d T h e Buffets are all puartered oak and have a fine finish. YA Dining Room Chairs !rom iCl t o > 2 S . O u ;t nnt 0 We have a fine lot of Chairs to choofce from. Plain J quartered, with leather scat« or without, Price,- range i ;ak or L>ibrary Tables CHiartered Sawed Library Tables with magazine racks and al oilier >t\'!o> and finishes. Price,- from >q.o<: in S25.no Stoves *z r i e n d s c a n i>u\ '•TtnvLhin^ w i n v a n ^ i \ \ t h e m -—v\."- •* •* v< '•'•" ]>h[ i- M A K K A N M". »'. ^ • ' ; ' ' •* •''•''•' laisieB. Chapel! » t o c k b P i d < 5 e , M i c h i g a n Mr Felix Courtney of-Piueborj;.' Mr. and Mrs, P. IL Swarthout Mich,, spent a few days t h e past j attended the funeral of Mr, and Mrs. J . M. liUnchard of Dexter Moudav, week with relatives here. Mrs, Ciias Doody aud children spent one da_v the past week with her sister Mr.i K. Berry of Slockb i i d g e . Mis, P. M, Gi\-iv( a:ui te •stoc : ) ! ' i ( ! Grand Trunk iim« Tabi^ For tit*- conv,."! ••••<:•. u I e>. .- 1. : c lanirhvisitt- 4 1 rel'iw • i • ,. Mrs. Sarah Nash returned! home Thursday from a three ii.ouMis visit with relat i ves in '• I.)el rent ;.t,(i ilowell. 2 F<ound Oak sto\cs and range.---a complete line at lowest prices, R Reed Baby Carriage *1 And Reed Sulkv C a r t - and Other Style- K Mn 11) >2o 5 u MIIKN' ^..arts trom Si,50 10 S5.00 m 4 barge Rugs For t h e Floor p R In All Size- and Prices 0 S Axminster Rugs, [j to x 12 It Prices from s i ^ to £30. J 0 Wilton \ ' c h e t , 9 ft. \ 12 ft. $36.00 8 | j Wilton ^'ehxl, ^ tt, 3 \ m ik. *-, -^32.00 I m Reed Baby ( arriages, brown nr -r»u . Prices iron B Sulky Carts from barge Rugs For the Floor In All Size- and Priccs (8'Tapestry Rugs, 0 ft x 12 ft \ Tapestry Rugs, * ft. 3 \ 10 S 1 5 0 0 i-Aid S 1 8 . 0 0 * r 1 • OB.ti __1J2 . 0 0 M M [' \)it- w a s I;: s tow nsh t"P.W!l a s ; ! , ! ' j - t o s e i vt- a r ^ u k c o u r t . called at t h e home Mrs W. I P Ornfoo! f'veiiii^ on ' k--'1. of Trains Ed.st :" JFo. 46—«.:34 ». «n. ;Ko. 48—4:44 p. m ^»»»v»y»v»»v»v igler & kin the m< inert 1 fit i n UK* r e u ( T 1 i p. v e ^ Mr. find ast Friday way back from Pi'1.:. 1 ie"'\ ^a-re 1 ra . 1 •; ine; i n a IIMW Cheverle*t car for which Mr. IGripvrS' !ui« tljH agency. i An Mitei tainment will be given .at tin- Pinckney Opera House, ; Mone]a\ eveniuq'. May 1st.. I nnder the nuspiees of the Pastor's ; class of the Onnckl. Sunday School Mr J o h n Moore of Gregory, aged <b, who has been ailing for !some time passed away last Monday m o m m y . The funeral eer- . viee.s will be held Thursday a t ! 10 o'clock. Fie leaves two sons (0 i mourn his loss. < * • • *.** \\ : ','. teiar, of ( k 1't-rcv Mcrtenson left Tuesday n.iorr.ir.c; fiv Ohio. Indiaua and other parts in th^ interest of t h e Kvjox-f! a i : is Pack in e: Co, Mrs. E . -P Hansen aud son of A\ Sparta, Mich., is visiting her part- nts. Mr. and Mrs, S. W. (Cithrie. a few week?. Mrs. Chas, \ auKureii of Lansiny i" visiting at 1 ho home of her parents Mr and Mrs. G, W . Tee pie. Mrs F e i r G Fick a n d c h i l d r e n have returned to Detroit aftv r ipendinp some time at t h e home of H, A. Fick. Victor Johnson and Walter Clinton will leave for Big Rapids -the laBt of the week, where t h e y ' T T T ' ^ - Superstitions. » l a IIH1I:I t h e 'eoor'tc b f t l i c o o in \ - c r y Will attend berris I n s t i t u t e . m n M y o M r .l i r , , , - , „ 0 , , 0 o f t l l 0 x C ,. W \i- r> j • • • . tunt the ^tn'>-t '•!" .1 m;ia killed i>\- .1 , W . Barnard \a moving into V , , . , . r ., , , ^ tip"!", r u l e s .in i l l - li":in o f tltt- l.ciisr t h e rooms recently occupied by J . dint slow ij-;a 1 . ^.^-^ him «>r diia-c Elliott, a n d \V. K. K e n n e d y will! a»rt t o -1 1 ^^ ''k,. t,. i,eu- victims, n i> ^_ • . ., 1 '. 1 , clc'-'i-trvtl t!):it I'mvi'lonfr provide- tor move into the honae occupied by t b o t i ^ , i , s (1;Mlv NV;l|)ts (() t h o ; u n ( i ,m t Mr, Barnard. , of 1 rwy^v (_' shilling n <l:iy—thm is 'lias, M. otickle. a former resi- , ... , . .. . „„ ,, mjK'PS In- w i l l ::»«( l»e illlv>\V«*i *UOtiH'.T deot of this p h c e dierl at h i s victim for uw . :• i:.-it*inf tbo (lcsh home at CUrkaon, N. Y. at 11 A. o f n u ? o r l s S U N " - < " ' '<• ^ye °»*e great ., March 1 . . Pneumonia beiny ! , ^ ^ n s t first 1)c ^ . , . , , ,.„ t b e ^ , , , t%« canae of hi* death. Farther m kto ijiirit win hnum th« m«n wbu ot hia-death wilt ba otoen « M a « U a a , »nd ho is i.kri>to tw turn fc' , . ... . . J ^ j i l M a a l l g v i B t U o a a t t w o i M . j Obj«ct Les»on. Tent her--Wlieu t>otli liands are up what time is1 ItV Jolmnv—Time to np- Pfrciit. mfi'am.—Pliilndelpbia T-cnl^p-r. adooaot The thin surt'aec ot ^as-oiir^: on the top side might make the owner think the rest underneath was the real article. Rut he'd not :<o vcrv far before ''Knnning Out ' So it is with certain kinds o!" clothes, borne men buy solely from the exterior. T h e \ see a suit that looks the part of perfection, and without investigating what's underneath. spend their money only to find the"garment- soon ''Running Out'' of style shapliness and <b;-ability. Satisfaction Depends Upon Genuineness and when ordering your nev. -p-aagau.d summer clothes, bene, the safe side by having th-M.*. made expresjy tor von bv •3d Y. fpice S. W. GUTHRIE. Agt K V i iMtri*^ W:~ A ^' &* «?.* !5T p » ; •:.. *'n??~ i%>: •P9v\I »>*' '**?>" •jWy# 5 ^:*r^ j*rcr» • ? * * - > ' {** %J**Z m : ' - « ' * • '-a,^w W*. -r^n« ' « tr-i&i - ^ ^ MP^ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH . * U ftf.fL'B •-) :oy acre* 4 >n acres ," Real Estate R)i:SA!.K <>K RXCHAN<;K DK (I. J.FtAK-o.s•, Finckiiey Classified Advertising o i ; SAl.KI r u n ; ^ u o d b u i l d i n ^ h !X.l a c r i ' 5 , g o o d MJII I II t i l l . W i l t I'dis. ui y $ lit 11 I T :a-iv luiiK ti r u t . K. A plfc'Ut ' too! jdenljr (), 'I; Kind.-) [ji e r u p t d o \ s n a u d halnnC' I low l e u , (let'^i.rv . '> K K N T - - Weirlc >•(! -jiitrcrr, or |el by lielda; an *l) acre f a i u j . J . C \ M o r t e n s o n ">U7 H i 11, A u u A r b o r )•'• >R SA f.K T< ) ILKNT I: I > K< K SAf.K Taui ; o u i f o h o i c e h a y in b u r u . J . K- M . - i r i i n . Mr«. :b. -.' d r y Oak <i. W. C l a r k e 11 n r, «! j o Young I>ar- •ck . I H M ' V lluw, eligible t*» regitfer i'hnor O r e g n r j KicJj«vDge ti f « a 4 F. A. Barton. FOR SALK -Two Flo I stein Heifers. VVm. Caikev. FOR SALK -IfouseHnd two lots. Would t;tkf good young learn of horses, harnes^ and wagon in p:irt payment, if taken . K,r,». 0 . (;. Hovi, Pincknev FOK SALIC-G-od Work Team, l i a r . nens and wngou. Enquire of Mi*. Alice Hoft', Piuckney Phon ft(i F '20, F o R .SALE- Good haute and barn and 12 ;icre? of Innd, in tiie village r f Pinvk- "*.v- , Mrs. H. D, Grieves WAXTKO Mnu pn»t -< with hoj'M-Mul UL,'..' t ' - i i i "stock Cone! ii inn Powder in •: ' . O n j - M - n I • i ; - t v . ^ 1 i P r y - j j jn>r n i o i i l l i A d d i o ; - i'i i -tri:,l lid i:i! ;i t">rii i- ! - , i V ? FARM C O - O P E R A T I O N . In O&io In SOIDO of tue wide a w a k e couutiea farmers have united to retain, by lav*-, officer* wbo^cs business it is TO M'ray all orchards every ^ r i n g . Tnia ib wholly p r e v e n t n e . They spray when the iree.6 are d:ae>L, and they iirviT spray on a Miuny, hoi day w u h a Jiiiuid spray hiucg ii burns ilie plant to do so. This ottn.-er k u o v s lio\s- and wben to s[jniy and v\ aii'b spi-it;. - arc cf tecuvo for each kiud of laseei. For instance^ poisons \vblcJi arc effective for o-.c sort >>i pest do not Jinn su;.i;!H'-,r or boriji^ orstiekiiic; liisec;-. in thid wa> a competent or expert uian cam-* his salary and the t a n n e r need not trouble IJLS liead with these details. FUNNY MONEY IN CHINA. — ••• • n< ~ Civttin9 or Making Change 1« • &or« Trial to « Foreigner. A d o i u r r;i oi.:,- m o n e y in (_'h]iit*s.e ea>h \ H ' , ; l i s , ,-jiiicen r v j u n d s . l u (,'luMitcJ ii. \VJIK'1J la a &uia 11 \ i l b i o ' ' '••.-tr2 8 ^ : »,> m% &' • » * • ,:¾ | w h e r o v b i i r ; • -\ >, ,1 1 ^Olli-J; : : i o e „' \( . r b vr, | a BUiitil p e i l o i - r ,----11 1 S U * n e I'M'" ! ' i M i l - ' »0. ! O f l U r l l , 1 l , T ' J ' _ > OlJ 1. ", tH \\ ,. 'el ^ i" • t - ' • » • . iilll li)., ^fr 11 . 1 . ! ' ff '! ' ».# . ( l i d e-. 1 0 a v e i '<<.' • ' i i r l p e o e i c r it ">, 3>4>^i«*«iHjH6»<$>*i»Vf «;«£« j ^ j ^ - K ^ i ^ ^ ^ w e n j ^ . ; South Iosco Mr. aud Mr«. Mnrtin Audersou calWl 012 Mrs. Nick Barley T h u r s - day. Mrs, L. T. Miller and little daughter visited at L. T. Lamborne'a Thursday. A large crowd nttoniled tbe L. A. 8. Rt John Robert's last Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. W a k o r Miller nnd daughter were Fowlerville callers Friday. Mr. nud Mrs. H o m e r Wasson auJ children of Plauifield spent Sunday at Bert Robert's. Woo. B^air and Frank Watterp are still under the doctor's care. A nambar from here attended the musical entertainment a Plainfiekl Friday evening. Arthur and Ward Mitchell spout Sunday rtt A. F. Ward's. pieee Ho turner! 1 <,\rr .• ccj o^-r av 1 tested, it v. :iji 1,- ib'ie.o '!••' was sii rely made ; .;• i oi . r. '•: ><.. '[ .. j>t.ddler ^a\ e i •' -- :'••>- • u:: .. •; 'i tb.at he would O'-i. liikc ,'. '1 o asked him v, In, a i d be expijn < •<'. ' . he had never seen any sucb u. . . ' that it mi^'bL ! o :-;i.| so I ;;i, . . , , . up some coppei - In ail his lit L. tiie peddler 11;• • 1 u ,. seen a piece of silver luune}. Tin \ are thousands mni rliousands o! p..''.'!-1 Ill China '.I'lr.so toumfda] dc;tline-: :,e • er anio; rit t1- i•!i o:-_-,h lo laiye it [n. into silver, who uiv i'ori:, ;^:'ovv <;!-i KJO pass to tbeir re ,;:-.! o, :111< > Li L e,L-: !ai iiig seen a pi< ce of sil ver. All C h h u is sii^pioions al.oiji m;, Every time You pat down a dime or a pltve of sliver the other person tests il before he will take it, ringing it on tb' counter or on the pavement. You can't give a m e r c h a n t tho right a m o u n t of change a n d walk off. He won't let you leave until he ha«* tested every piece, a n d he a l w a y s gives back one or two pieces. H e wouldn't think very much of himself as a merchant if be didn't refuse some of your money. If you buy something In one p a r t of a store, get your chmige and walk to another counter and buy something else and give t h e change that has just been given you the second clerk en general principles will refuse part of it. Pefore 3011 buy anything your motu y .ias to have the once over. Sometimes it. i.s maddening to hnve to wait while your money is tested. One day I rush cd up to catcb a train with just a min uto to spare. One of my dollars wabad, and before change could be mad'- the train bad rumbled off into Ibe si lent night without inc. But In a few minutes the sileia e was b r o k e n - bro ken beyond repair—by an hnpuUiV" young m a n 0,000 miles from home who put his v.-hole soul into one miub'v Missouri effort..--Homer f.'rov in I.e.- lie's. ii if "M n*m, <:. in t i !i M £ IP >!' </* 111' ^ ] f^A 7 '!.. I'lil il V ''•I'liimnmmmM rr, S' / i! m 8¾¾ CUABWTEfO TAIUORI^ 1 1 GUARANTEED TAILORING Spring Suits and Overeoato Best Ever, at MONKS BRO'S < W V LOST C H A N C E S , i i . Fi.L A p r i l F o o l . Lbe .'ipri! fou, , , i k ^r^{2jgjgr2J£M2M£Mr^^^ ^ . 1 1 ICiaacLs O f Furniture Repairing •'c : clxa-xcls |3-. Oh, the t/rnised f o u n d a t i o n s of c h a r a c t e r w h ' c h line our h u - m a n street and m a k e the c i t y of life so t r a g i c a l ! Oh, t h e b o d i l y v i g o r w h i c h has never done any s t r o n g w o r k f o r God or m a n ! — P h i l l i p s B r o o k s . poi.s.-r Scoibu i'i a Ai r i i " - : ' V . ' w k . " •illy IMe > ^ • v . ^> '•'M' 1 si. door west '• 1 >irrkcl cv Dunl)ar's! r^?*j , ^ ) / ^ - , ^ IfYon Are Beaf Bead This l | g , ,e : ' , ' l i b - - ; J -' i- o a j i 1 -,' : 1- j t ] n . A V O I D S P R I N G C O L D S Sudden changes, high winds, shitting seasons cause colds and grippe, and htese spring colds are annoying and dangerous, and likely to turn into a chronic summer cough. In BUCh cases take a treatment of Dr. King'a New Discovery, a pleasant laxative taf syrup. It soothes the cough, checks the cold and helps break up an attack of grippe. Its al- TO RID CHILD OF WORMS ready prepared, no mixing or fussing. Don't scold the nervous, fretful Just aak your druggist for a bottle of child. Often its due to worms. Get.! Dr. King's New Discovery. Tested rid of these by giving one-half to oneja^l tried for over 40 years •H"W-M-:-:":"!-:"i->x-;-!-*:»!-!-4-!-H~HH< Beaver Talc:. - "-• ' ' o r I!' ;i Ciiciiiiilier Pickle Contracts 1 no 1 ,1 - - o u t fr-o ( i i r , n, (In I,, U' he t'.ii!> a biiiii.-lu.-d. A n A r a i t u, ! i i ( - n - , , 0 -I i n n , ( • • i > i ) . .,1 v e r ^^n 1 . - p a 1 r 11 it lime lie is ur , - \ •roAinu' cucurn- • h i'>eii of 1 9 1 6 f 10111 our IVprein l i e .-^ k i J 1 d i > l .11 Ui 1- e a j i C " i , v < p O !'. 1! I - 1 : ( I ' 1 I I (.' I !) , lozenge Kickapoo Worm Killer, a lax ,M ative worm candy. Give only plain, n, 'nourishing food, lots of out door ex- T ! erclse and lHit to bed early. Watch ' ty stools and continue giving Kickapoo 'd t ^ o r m Lozenges, they will positively Unadilla oir W ' 'A i b " ^ ; i i n e s t o r y , -- • w i i o 1 u i v b o a v e i IIKII b e I w e e n l i i r ,-1 - l a - o - . 'l'lM.1 la* t l i i - b e a d r u b l i e ' l a • .' ; - ] l o i u i d tie "1 - l*or,d ; i ! i d 1 l o i ' l i e .- ; 1 - : O K ie : uif<v now b'» lint b e n ' a a v e N. I', .MoitciiBon a t ^ivMliyiio're n<-t <1 j^rireR. We are tjMVU;: irom «i-vt'Ui>'-tive cents to oi;e cV»llar URII a# hnU por UisU \Ov -iintll [ooklers ac8(il4{jiN£. 1 :• ;. l \ -five e e i i t * tOfJH>^ i\ ;•( \- ! i ' i n is Prttf-kfciy O J e a / k n O I I . M i c h -! 11 • 1:0 a r r m o v e the worm: 25 0 at dnigcints. A .1 South Marion YV •V . ' : . e e :H <; — A GOO-0 ,!P READER SELDOM BE TR&Yo HIS DEAFNESS Tf ' STRiN GER. 'Vi'O'O' rKKi: 11.. -ka-r. v : SCHOOL OF LIP LANGUAGE, ijf. KfiNSAS CITY, WISSOURi. ^ Hi-, V '. i! t : T i ' i ^ iln> t Good Eurniture For Sale 11-""; :'",• Flu'.!>.::: ; r r n s i o e ! ue-s in Ho well V H e n • y He.'iv ;, u i a .Marion visit-. '1 ^^ . (T. Dmkf family Friflfi\'. Mr. unci ^ttft. Guy Ulftir .M \\ L > a r ; e \ a N .V'"ir' , 0 0 1 ) e r ': , \ ' \ "11 ' * , Krif OUR PUBLIC FORUM a" N. I a 1 n. I were 1] a C h e i s . ! M ,1..-1 Cheap quests of teititives at Fowlerville Shtnrdny and Sunday. Miss Hfl/M Bruff mi Cohoctah spent a few days Ust week with \Y. H B1 a n 1 a n [rs I. J. Abbott, Mr, and Mcs. J o h n Gardner. Mr. Mrs. Chris Brogau and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blafr were pleasantly entertained at the home •f Mr. aod Mrs. W. FT. Chatnhers Saturday. Mtv. Nora (Calloway visited "Irviufr Abbott and family one da\ Unc y-l't Dining Tabic (Walnut 1 Side-board. Walnut Book-case with Writing Desk, Light Wood Bed-room Suit (Dresser has long Chcval Mirror.) Silk Covered Sofa Walnut frame. Silk covered Chair. Walnut frame. Paniesota Rocker Walnut frame- The above 3 pieces all match. Oak Rocker with Cobbler >eat. Dak Rocker with uphol-l last week stered seal, lar^c Chorrv Rocker, i Ray Brogan of ('hilaon is spend all in Gonel Condition. One good in;: the week with (J. Brogan and * Kiy;hl-da;. Clock, hall-hour Mrikc. ) . ' 1 ua0.' an i 00 1 alivu a net tCt-a a a: Fjadie,- Aitl at duo Lec*5 Sal ui day. Rev Camluirn of J'inckuey attended the quarterly meeting Thursday and conducted the afternoon aesnion with a very interesting >eruieuj. Dr. Baldwin hid charge of the morn nij; and evening session. Mrs. Cha.s. Hartsuff entertained the Missionary society for dinnt r irtot Wednesday. A large crowd was present. Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Marshall entertained y company of frieuda HI a >[:>: o'clock dinner o a t n n l a y . Le*» fladies wili work t h e . \"an W. W. Barnard Keep Your Skin Clear and Healthy. There is only one way to have a clear, healthy complexion and that is to keep the bowels active and regular Dr. King's New Life Pills will make your complexion healthy and clear, move the bowels gently, stimulate the liver, cleans the system and purb fy the blood. A splendid spring medicine. 26c. at your dMfitaft. Hon; p k r r tip-ir North F^aka- this family. ° : ^ ( % : r l h " -Hn v v o r ! f..r Sre- Mr. aral Mrs. Alva Howell of P h p ; i HnrlVs Mo-id^y. Stockbridye spent the week end Mr, ami Mrs, S. G at the home of Elmer \ ac J i n re n. spent a few da>«» at W. Pickell'a Mr. and Mrs.. W. IT. Docking l a s t w ^ k . eatettained a few fiieuds at din- Mrs- Avi* K e n u e d y is s p e n d i n g uer Thursday in honor of thei r a few days At Fred Marshall's. 24tI: wetlclini: anniversary. M r d 0 e a t i e Whitehead visited Mr. H n b b a r d has moved his MTB. Will Marshall Thursday, family into the tenuant house on g r m a P y p e f W Jnoksou wag « 1 •« over S n n d s y risitnr li^re Senator Morris Sheppard ON P R O H I B I T I O N . It is the mission of a newspaper to give the n The reader is entitled to Information on both ttdat of economic issues and eipectally on those quejttoxu are before the public for solution, for it is the dtttf every citizen to carefully study the problems Of -f meet. We shall present from time to time the Ttewi men who are recognized authority on important questl and who are responsible for their utterances. The ri of this paper will be expressed through the edi column. United States Senator Morris Sheppard. tfci chosen leader of the prohibition forces in presenting tkM affirmative side of National prohibition to the Senatig said in part; on of this prohlblUoa •nseadaent is the most solemn da that has confronted Congrees-«{Me tbe 4esih of stovery. It will determ whether this nation is capable Of tATOkiBff Ms an evil which at least half the 90»Q)ttl0l and to mako what Constitutional chtntes extermination. It will determine whether the monf the dominant ones. It will determine whether w« need not deceive ourselves. The issue is plai% not tolerate the llQnor traffic. "Not only will he who votes against the iubmJMps\ of this keep the people of the states, acting through legiattiarts, or from exercising their fundamental prerogative of deciding w' and what local, but he will also deny the right of petition to fellow citizens. 8ev,Dnty per cent of th* territory of this under prohibitory law and over 60 per cent of the American this prohibition territory. A committee or more than two women from every section of the Republic, representing thronj&Vt) mii organizations probably twenty million people, marched to tfc# the Capitol on a freezing day last December and presented ^ : j . » , Will Chamber's farai. ^lobson for the House and myself for the S fSrlm M- [i^cr°eusnst ryg.i veI nt htphAe mfaecrei coafn a pbeiftiipnleg aD eccheamncbee r to 1 i n u n a j p e n e t r a t l n f c0}&t t n e y ^ ^ t n e fry o t a the cry for a clean United States upon th and inspiring sight my eyes have ever seen.... hundreds and thousands of miles they had and at great personal sacrifice to demonstrate And I tall you thai I would rather have crated men and women to present t h * hold any office la this Republic. It is people represented by that wonderful c or forty million more In the detarmi be tolerated on a atsgle lnoh -of Ame «ay that a majority of 4he J land and a their reqi ie liauer traffic t r o s tunlese sttet it.lt. •vX>.l * * y i..'.u. / ^ i'-." "«H: "S,*- '1 '%»?;.:ft - 'ei-Tfii * :V> • +, •• :<-.'x # " N •^a'T1 H^v >:>V %*.»••** * f , >\v-.a Hjv- - i * -a*., " , - S L - • ' . . ..• . . ..'..?* • a ;••,.• '-o^o s'.i- • :» - " a ; ^ : ;•••€%> r*s *M ?*3& * « . $ • 4 » c < { * * - V -Jar '***$£• « A3teC ;Vv.^. *r*s *'. J w v v*>: *?"\ ?*>t '•**% • * % *Wm- %*: cv3r w PINCKNEY DISPATCH m •&*z l PRIDE Of MEXICO NOT HURT United States Troops Never Intended To Occupy Any City. LEA0IN6 TROOPS TO • DOWN MEXICAN BANDITRY CARTRIDGES STORED IN MOUNTAINS rOR VILLA VHIa Intends to Make The American Expeditionary Force A Joke" El Pa^o, Texas - T h e nrst pha.se of ihe Aaierivja.xi expedition u u o Mexico —the rush along \'ilia's dun trail lo the emlan^t-rt-u Murmun colonies, \sas an accjnjpli>hed !'..ct - completed, according to reports reaching the Co lumbu.s base, without the firing of a hostile shot by the Americans. T h e second phase already was heginning, it was indicated as the A I I H T Icans turned s o m e w h e r e from Casus BRIGADIER G E N E R A L PERSHING. who k n o w s every toot of the ground." The rewards which have been offered for Villa, alive or dead, in Air. Carcia's opinion a-v trie best nope of ending the bandits career. "The news of t h e s e rewards will G i w d e s lo resume their night m a r c h - ! f l a 6 n through the region," he said, e s toward the rough mountain slopes, | . . a n d j should be very much surprised where it is known Francisco Villa al-iif [hey do not bring some result." ready h a s preceded t h e m with more ^. n«-~~ . > i ,. * „„ , , I The Carranza consul h a s a plan than 100 miles start. U a r n m g tha ,Q f W s o w u w h i c h h e e s .& thQ pthaisss s ewciotnhdo uta cft iginih itnhge cahgaasien smt igbhatn dnitost ! b e s t w a y t 0 c a p t u r e Yi ] l a_ was implied in a new and more stringent censorship imposed at Columbus. Further leakage of military news, the censor said frankly to the American press, would be likely to cost soldiers' lives. Pride Not Hurt. "General Gutierrez," he said, "told me that he expected to have 15,(100 •men on Villa's trail within a week. jThen there are 4,000 to 5,000 American troops. 1 do not believe that all i h e s e thousands of m e n with all their equipment is needed. W h a t is needed is about five c o l u m n s of 500 picked W h e n W a s h i n g t o n announced t h a t : m e n apiece, all well mounted and carrying the least possible amount of equipment. T h e s e columns should be ,$JM A m e r i c a n columns did nqt intend t o dCtiOp? cities, a m e n a c e to Mex;- I' e«B national pride w a s removed. T h c ! j n sufficiently close touch to be able Carran*a garrisons, which have b e e n ; t o render a s s i s t a n c e to any one qf passed by the marching A m e r i c a n s i them that Villa a t t a c k e d . If they and which therefore are now in the | m 0 v e d fast and were the right men A m e r i c a n s ' rear on their flanks, con- t n P y w o u i d have a good chance to Unued tranquil, so reports to 1C1 Paso n a D villa bv the heels." indicated. m- General Gabriel Gavira, at Juarez, commanding the territory through •which for three days the Americans have been penetrating, himself an- That for a time the situareported to him had been -^ ..,..,— .- and even serious With evi- ^4lfew1 *rallef he said the crisis had passed. This crisis it is believed had reached its night last night, when couriers dashing into Casas Grandes announced with careless enthusiasm that the American troops would enter that city by midnight. General Gavira wired immediate orders to his troop*. not to permit tins. Dawn showed the long lines of cavfcareaa Just outside Colon ia, Dub Rush Capture of Villa. W a s h i n g t o n — E v e r y effort is being made by the administration to bring to a speedy conclusion the chase into Mexico after Villa. Orders have been sent to Brigadier General Pershing to lose no time in rounding up the bandit chief. Reports of a disturbing character which have been received from the border have convinced officials that the longer the American forces are in Mexico the graver is the danger of serious trouble with the entire nation below the border. From authoritative sources the information is obtained that the situation is more delicate gf present than • n . ; • . . - • • it has been at any time since the troopers demounted and in t r oops crossed the border. Anti-Carranza agitators along the border, deliberately misconstruing the purposes of the expedition, have sent reports throughout northern Mexico lo the effect that the action taken bv lla )n Western Chihuahua. Villa was located with some degree. of deflniteness, if weight of evidence co, unts in pinning down his rapid ,w T. ,. , ^., . tv. . , sh ilMftjLs . „F rom several, sources cons*t.-.t u- the Lmted Mates is the forerunner of intervention. Advantage is being taken by those agitators of the fact that Carranza has acquiesced in the expedition lo tionalists received messages, all of which placed him in approximately the same portion of western Chihuahua. These dispatches had him near- , ly due south of the American col ! m a k e [i appear that he is being made umns' present known positions, and t h e t 0 Q l o f t h e American government close to the Sierra-Tarahumare moun- ; H o w l o n * h e w i l 1 o e a b l e i n f a c e °r taiua, t o close to them in fact, that t h e s * reports to hold his forces iu if his reputation as a fox holds good l i n e 1S a question which grows more during t h e American c h a s e he should .serious daily. S t r e n u o u s efforts are b e a b l e to m a k e a puzzling disappear- b e l n & m a d e b>' t h e 8 t a t « department ance in these ranges with a few t 0 counteract these reports. It was hOHTB* hard riding. By all accounts a t t b e suggestion of the department lie it more than 100 miles ahead of ; t h a t t h e president had Senator La t h a Americana, about the same dist- toilette introduce in the senate the ance h e has been out of their reach I concurrent resolution assuring the for a week, but with one possibly Mexican people on behalf of congress § important difference, that while here- t h a t u n d e r n o circumstances does the tofore the Americans have been rid-1 American government contemplate in* o n a somewhat cold, trail, they j intervention or interference with the are a o w neartng ground which Villa , eternal affairs of Mexico. As soon recently paased over and where they l a s t h U resolution has been acted on xaa* h*va practical opportunity t o > * ^ 6 b c n S t - c ° P i e s o f u w i n ** s e n t r of tae r»w4~Mexicans, ! t 0 American consuls in Mexico for •tight receive val- j distribution. JOB. " I The administration appears extremely anxious that every possible avenue of publicity should be used by the American consuls in Mexico to circulate in Mexico the true pur poses of the expedition. Owing to the fact that 90 per cent of the Mexican people are unable to read English or write, these efforts will meet with doubtful success. Reports were received at the state do- & pUH7 taat Villa k gathering mefi ftjti preparing to resist the Amerietoa *•*• received in coastitutionait f | S a t i | | a a * * ^ h e w a * t T e i J **iA to 'jllSfar J M M * rounda of cartridges a ^ a M m ; many of home mannfac- ^tgrt aacreted la the mountains where h e ira* expected to make a ctand. totht that Vitta wouid do any such tldng waa axpreased, however, by An- WRITER GETS HONOR A M E R I C A N N E W S P A P E R CORRE R E S P O N D E N T D E C O R A T E D FOR B R A V E R Y ON B A T T L E F I E L D MEDALS ARE NOT FAVORED GaroJaV tfee Mexican consul Ipartmpnt are understood to have been hot*, ItWjCJaimed that Villa intends ! f a r from reassurinc. to-aaaa^^^to American expeditionary I M e a n t i m e a l l Jlr. Garcia declared bandit had the Amerfmeans possible are being taken from a military standpoint to hasten the wora of the Pershing expedition. Villa is believed to be in the vicinity of mountains to the south and w e s t of Casas Grandes. ReaaM, "who I ports to the war department are undtatrtet, derstood to s U t e that Colonel Dodd thai i has established some sort of contact with outposts of the Villa forces and the main column which entered from Columbus and based at La Quna de feismaB is rushing southward to alUh Special Permission of Congress Necos sary for American to Accept Deco ration From Foreign State—Many Offered but Few Arc Permitted. By GEORGE C L I N T O N . Washington.—Since the war In Europe started thousands upon thousands of decorations of various kinds have been given to the Boldiers of kaiser, king, president or sultan. A few Americans, there are only a few in the service of foreign potentates, also have been decorated, some of them for conspicuous personal gallantry. One non-combatanf American newspa per man has been given a decoration in recognition of bravery on the field. No American who Is In the employ of the government of the United States is allowed to receive any decoration from a foreign state without special permission of congress. It happened that the newspaper man who was given the decoration for bravery on the battlefield is connected with a news gathering association which has a rule of its own that none of its employees shall accept a decoration from a foreign government. Because of the special e'reumstances In the case, this rule was foregone in the case in hand and the correspondent, who had shown courage on a battlefield In Poland, was allowed to receive and to wear the ribbon and medal given in recognition of bis high conduct In the face of danger For AM Kinds of 8ervlces. In the state department there is a case which virtually Is filled with alt klndB of decorations, watches, fobs and other things which It was the intention of foreign governments to present to American officials. The presents of kingdoms, empires or republics which are now 1n the care of the state department were given for all kinds of services. Most of those for whom they were Intended were ambassadors, ministers, consuls, consular agents, or military and naval attaches stationed In foreign parts. Congress once In a while has granted permission to Individuals who are In the state Rervlce to receive decorations and on one or two occasions It has disposed of a hundred or so of the decorations at once hy giving genera! permission to take them and wear them. The gifts now In the possession of the state department represent the accumulation of a year or two and there they wil] stay until congress acts A Little Shop Talk. Once every four years In Washington it is perhaps permissible for the newspaper men to talk shop. There are five Washington chron Iclers now who are having their troubles. They are the members of the standing committee of correspond ents. Their names and those of the papers which they represent are Richard V. Oluahan, New York Times; Le» roy T. Vernon, Chicago News; H. B. C. Bryant, Raleigh News and Observer; Earl Godwin, Washington Star, and William B. Brigham. Boston Transcript There are to be held this year three political national conveLtlons—Democratic, Republican and Progressive. While tbe managers, if they may so be called, of the conventions have final power in tbe matter they act In the matter of assignment of seats in the press stand largely on the recommendations of the standing committee of Washington correspondents Of course this committee doea not attempt to do anything more than to see to it if it can that the newspapers and the press associations get what they are entitled to In the matter of seats at the press tables. The standing committee of correspondents has other duties to perform. The convention seat duty is only a matter of concern once in four years. The committee baa constant work through the years. A new committee is elected Just prior to the convening of each incoming congresa The chief duty of the members is to pass on the applications of the persons who desire admission to tbe press galleries during the sessions of congress Only for the Workers- It might be said here that oo one Is allowed In the gallery eitber In house or senate who is not a bona Ode newspaper correspondent engaged In bis work of collecting and sending out news from the capitol No senator or representative ever tries to gat admission to tbe gallery for the parpoae of hearing the debate, eltbar far himself or Tor his friends. If ha should at* tempt to get a seat in aha taUary or to get a friend a seat tfcara, his desire woaid be thwarted, a a i tfca proper mttteas of nongraanj sssajal uphold in their action in abutting out from the gat lery even so high a personage as s member of congress of thu United Stains. lo the city of Waahington there are about 220 newspaper corre»poudeuu who are entitled to admiaalou to to i press galleries. They represent oewb papers located in towns from Califor uia to Maine and from Wabhingion to Florida In addition to iheae corre bpouueots there are hundreds of oth ers wno are engaged simply lo writing magazine stories, impressions of legia lutioQ and books Correspondent* wOuse *ork is along these lines are not admitted to the press gallery. The press galleries, under the rules of congress, are under the control ot the standing committee of correspond ents. subject to the approval of the speaker of the house of representatives and the supervision and control of the benate committee on rules. It is oot once in a decade that either house or senate tries to effect any change tn the system of government of the press galleries which has been established oy the standing committee of newspaper men Getting the News. Thus far this year ^President Wilson has not resumed his form er semi weekly confeTeuces, cr better, perhaps, conversations with Washington newspaper correspond ents. It was the custom of the correspondents to call on the president on Tuesday morninf and again on Thursday afternoon to get from him j such Impressions as they could con | cernlng matters of national moment. ! The war problem is responsible tor [ the fact that these meetings between • the writers and the chief executive have not been renewed. i In times of diplomatic anxiety when ; the task of a great nation is to main- ' tain its neutrality, it is almost Inevitable that questions should concern themselves with the matters most in the minds of the people. Diplomacy is a delicate subject, and tt is probablo that Mr. Wilson came to the conclusion that it was better to call tbe conference off rather than to make it possible that some misundertandlng of the government's position might be made possible through an Internationa* misconstruction of what was said. When Mr. Wilson first came into office he was guarded and apparently fearful lest he be misquoted. He gained confidence after a while and talked more freely to newspaper men. giving them an insight into the workings of his mind and a certain intimacy with his plans fcr forwarding legislation to which hlr party was pledged. He always was careful, however, not to say anything i'j a proposal form which, as coming from him would, In newspaper parlance, "make tbe first page." One morning at a White House conference at which some thirty correspondents were present things were drifting along rather aimlessly when the president suddenly said that a pernicious lobby was at work in Washington. Then he added that he had datly evidence of the existence of Buch a lobby, and he also said in effect that It was useless for interested ones to say that evil influences were not being exerted to defeat perfectly proper legislation. Virtually this was the first time that Mr. Wilson bad given the correspondents a real story. It was early in his administration. When the president had said what he did, it was instantly suggested to him that if he would allow himself to be quoted It would help things much. Then Mr. Wilson FilGfl PRICES And Good Demand for AH Farm Products. It is no new experience for settlers located in a fertile country such a.n Western Canada, where lands may be bought at very reasonable prices, to harvest a crop that in one season pays the entire cost of their farm. Undoubtedly this was the experience of many farmers during 1915, but one instance may be quoted. A settler who came to Canada from the United States j some years ago decided to add to his ; holdings by buying an adjoining quarter section near his home at Warner, at $20.00 an acre, with terms spread over a period of years. He got th«j land into a good state of cultivation and last spring put the whole quarter section in wheat. When the crop waa , threshed he found that it only took half the wheat on the farm to pay the I whole purchase price of it; in short ! a single year's crop paid the cost of ! the land, paid all the expenses of opi eration and left him a handsome surj plus as profit. This settler had some | adjoining land, and his whole wheat j crop for the season amounted to '• over 18,000 bushels. He is now plan- ! ning to obtain some sheep and invest his profits in live stock which will a-s- ' sure him a good living irrespective of , what the season may happen to be. Canada's financial position is excellent. All speculation has been eliminated, and trading is done on a cash basis, with restricted credit. Detailed figures of Canada's trade for twelve months ending October 31 show how the war is forcing Canadian trade into new channels. One of the most extraordinary changes is in commerce with the United States. A couple of years ago Canada imported from the United States two or three hundred million dollars' worth of goods more than she exported. The balance of trade was all with the Unite States. The balance is rapidly disappearing, and the present outlook is that by the end of this year Canada will have exported to the United States mor than she has imported. The figures for the past four years are illuminating. They are as follows: Exports. 1912 $145,721,650 1913 179,050,796 1914 213,493,406 1915 314,118,774 Four years ago, in 1912, the balance of trade in favor of the United States was no less than two hundred and sixty-seven millions, and this year, the balance is reduced to only thirty-two millions. The figures are extraordinary and reflect the changed and new conditions in Canada. It looks as if for the first time in nearly half a century this year Canada will sell more to the United States than she will buy from the Americans.— Advertisement. Imports. $412,057,022 442,341,840 421,074.528 346,569,924 Queries. Why isn't <he dog sr.sr a aky-terrier? Why isn't a man weighed down with years under age? Why can't we hear the bed tick in turned to a stenographer and dictated j the silent watches of the night v a statement on the lobby matter and J gave it to the press. Started Big Investigation. When the charge that a lobby bad been at work and waa at work waa published, many of the senators and representatives made light of the accusation and said that Mr. Wilson would have to work to prove what he had said. Within a few hours the president undertook to prove his charge and the lobby investigation of comparatively recent history was on. It is not too mnch to say that the old-time lobbyist, the pernicious type, baa been absent from Waahington for some time, although he keens up hit work from a distance. A good deal baa been written from time to time about iobbiea. It baa come to be recognised and proof has been adduced this winter of the fact that the letter lobby is more efficacious than a personal lobby, and ordinarily it haa little that is pernicioua about i t The letter lobby consists in the receipt of letters and telegrams by senators and representatives from their constituents urging them to support this bill or that bill or to oppose this bill or that bill. When the letters and telegrams come In in huge numbers, as frequently they do. they hare a marked effect The canteen was "letter written' out of the army; tbe pure-food taw was paaaad largely by aid of letters written to senators *nd representatives, and a good many other acts have found a place on the statute books that wonM h a t e faffed if the people had aot -tahan their aaaa la CHILD'S TONGUE if cross, feverish, constipated, give "California Syrup of Figs." A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children aimply will not take the time from play to empty the:? bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coatad, or your child la listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, because it la perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" ia ofttimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask at the store for a 60-cent bottle ot "California Syrup of Figs," which haa fun directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly arintad o s the bottle. Adv. A ahaaty aa earth is worth mora than a castle i* taa air. i w #*tf » r The Citu of Numbered Daus By. F K A N C I S l Y N D E Illustrations by C. D. Rhoda MMMtM + MMt' Copyright tiy Charlw Scnbucr'ii tkma • SYNOPSIS. _ 6 — Broulllard. chief, engineer of the Niquoia irrigation dam, meets J. W e s l e y Cortw r i g h t a n d hia daughter. Genevieve, and e x p l a i n s t h e reclamation work to them. C o r t w r i g h t t*ea In the project a big r h a n c e to m a k e money. The financier tells G e n e v i e v e that t h e engineer "Will come down and hook himself If t h e ball la well covered." Cortwright o r g a n i z e s a COOJ- tany a n d obtain a g o v e r n m e n t c o n t r a c t s o furnish power and material for t h e dam construction. A busy city s p r i n g s up about the site. Steve M a s s l n g a l e t h r e a t e n s to s t a r t a gold rush If Brouil- HkTd does not Influence President Ford to build a railroad branch to t h e place, t h u s opening a n , eaay market for t h e ore from «>• "Little U u s a n " mine. On a visit to A a a j M a a s i n g a i e a t h e r father's mtno Broulllard finds s h e u n d e r s t a n d s him better t h a n h e h a d t h o u g h t . He tells h e r of his need for m o n e y to pay off his dead l a t h e r ' s debts a n d that to be free he Would sacrifice a n y t h i n g s a v e his love for on« w o m a n . T h o u g h his influence is vital to t h e building of the railroad extension • h e tells him to be true to himself. He decides for it. Mirapolis. the city of n u m - bered days, booms. Cortwright persuades Broulllard to become c o n s u l t i n g engineer of t h e consolidated electric power c o m - p a n y In return for $KiO.O(X> stock. r*- What do you think of a highaalaried government employee who would "sell out" his public trust for private gain—even If he did so in order to win happlnesi for the girl he loved? Isn't this country suffering right now from too much of just that sort of thing ? CHAPTER IX The Speedway It was tn the days after he had found on his desk a long envelope inclosing a certificate for a thousand shares of stock In the Niquoia Electric Power, Lighting and Traction company that Brouillard began to lose his nickname of "Heirs-Fire" among his workmen, with the promise of attaining, In due time, to the more affectionate title of "the Little Big Boss." At the envelope-opening mote ent. however, he was threatened with an attack of heart failure. It was scarcely believable. But a hastily sought Interview with the company's president cleared the air of all the incredibilities. "Why, my dear Broulllard! what in Sam Hill do you take us for?" was the genial retort when the young engineer had made his deprecatory protest "Did you think we were going to cut the melon and hand you out a piece of the rind? Not so, my dear boy; we are not built on any such narrow-gauge lines. That's what we are willing to pay for a good, reliable government brake. It's going to be your business to see to It that the reclamation service gets exactly what its contract calls for. kilowatt for kilowatt" "I'd do that, anyhow, as chief of construction on the dam." "You mean you would try to do t t As an officer of the power company, you can do It; as an official kicker on the outside, yon couldn't fease us a particle. What? You'd put us out of holiness? Not much, you wouldn't; we'd play politics with you and s e t a man for year job who wouldn't kick." "Well," said the Inheritor of sudden wealth, still matching the promoter's mood, "you won't get me fired now, that's one comfort When will yon want my expert opinion on your auxiliary dam?" "On our dam, you mean. Oh, any time toon; say tomorrow or Friday— or Saturday, if that hurries yon too math. We sha'n't want to go to work on tt before Monday." Being himself an exponent of the modern theory that the way to do things is to do them now, Brouillard accepted the hurry order without comment Celerity, swiftness of accomplishment that was almost magical, had become the Mlrapolitan order of the day. Plans conceived overnight ; leaped to their expositions in things done as if the determination to do them had been all that was necessary to their realisation. "You shall have the report tomorrow," said t h e newly created consulting engineer, "hat yon can't go to work Monday. The labor market is empty, and I'm taking It for granted that you're not going to stampede my ahorelers and concrete men." "Oh, no." concluded the city bander, "We sbs/nt do that You'll admit—in your capacity of government watch dog—that we hare played fair in that We have imported every workwe've needed, and we shall Ismmore. That's one thing/ us can afford to do—hull the market And it won't be necessary; we have a trainload of Italians and Bulgarians on the way to Quesedo today, and they ought lo be here by Monday." "You are a wonder, Mr. Cortwright," was Brouillard'B tribute to the worker of modern miracles, and he went his way to ride to the upper end of the valley for the exploring purpose. On the Monday, as President Cortwright had so confidently predicted, the train load of laborers had marched in over the War Arrow trail and the work on the auxiliary power dam was begun. On the Tuesday a small army of linemen arrived to set the poles and to string the wires for the lighting of the town. On the Wednesday there were fresh accessions to the army of builders, ajid the freighters on the Quesado trail reported a steady stream of artisans pouring In to rush the city-making. On the Thursday the grading and paving of Chigringo avenue was begun, and, true to his promise. Mr. Cortwright was leaving a right of way in the street for the future trolley tracks. And it was during this eventful week that the distant thunder of the dynamite brought the welcome tidings of the pushing of the railroad grade over the mountain barrier. Also —but this was an item of minor importance— it was on the Saturday of this week that the second tier of forms was erected on the great dam and the stripped first section of the massive gray foot-wall of concrete raised ttJlit in mute but eloquent protest | | i | t t j the feverish activities of the SBtBjfdsV f workers. If the protest were a tht*Jf£ it was far removed. Many things might happen before the gray wall should rise high enough to cast its shadow, and the shadow of the coming end, over the miraculous city of the plain. It was Brouillard himself who put this thought into words on the Sunday when he and Grislow were looking over the work of form raising and finding It good. "Catching you, too, is it, Victor?" queried the hydrographer, dropping easily into his attitude of affable cynicism. "I thought it would. But tell me, what are some of the things that i may happen?" "It's easy to predict two of them; I Some people will make a pot of money and some will lose out." Grislow nodded. "Of course you don't take any stock in the rumor that the government will call a halt?" Brouillard was shaking his head slowly. "I don't pretend to have opinions any more, Grtzzy. I'm living from day to day. if the tall should get big enough to wag the dog—" They were in the middle of the high staging upon which the puddlers worked while filling the forms and Grislow stopped short. "What's come over you, lately, Victor? I won't say you're half-hearted, but you're certainly not the same driver you were a few weeks ago, before the men quit calling you 'Hell's Fire.'" Broulllard smiled grimly. "It's going to be a long job, Grlzzy. Perhaps I saw that I couldn't hope to keep keyed up to concert pitch all the way through. Call it that, anyway. I've promised to motor Miss Cortwright to the upper dam this afternoon, and it's time to go and do i t " It was not until they were climbing down from the staging at the Jack's Mountain approach that Grislow acquired the ultimate courage of his convictions. "Going motoring, you said—with Miss Genevieve. That's another change. Tm beginning to believe in your seven-year hypothesis. You are no longer a woman-hater." "Oh, bally I There are times when yon make me feel as If I had eaten too much dinner, Gristy! This is one of them. Put It In words; get It out of your system." "It needs only three words: Yon are hypnotized. A month ago this citybuilding fake looked as crazy to you as it still does to those of us who havent been invited to sit down and take a hand tn Mr. Cortwright's little game. Now yon seem to have gone over to the other side. Yon hobnob with Cortwright and do office work for him. You know his fake is a fake; and yet I overheard yon boosting it the other night in Poodles' dining room to a tableful of money maniacs as If Cortwright were giving you a rake-off." Brouillard stiffened himself with s jerk as he paced beside his accuser, but he kept his temper. "You're an old friend, Ghlsxy. and a mighty good one—as I have had occasion to prove. It is your privilege to ease your mind. Is that all?" "No. You a r e letting Genericve Cortwright make a fool of you. tf you were only half sane you'd see that *he is a confirmed trophy hunter. WLy, she even gets down to young Griffithand uses him to dig out Information about you. 8he—" "Hold on, Murray: there's a limit and you 11 bear with me if I say that yon are working up to tt now." Brouillard's jaw was set and the lines between his eyes were deepening. "J doaVsjurw what yon are'drtvtng a t but you'd better call tt o i l I can take care of myself." "If 1 thought you could—tf 1 only thought you could," said Grislow musingly. "But the Indications all lean the other way. It would be al) right if you wanted to marry ber and she wanted you to; but you don't—and she doeen t And, besides, there's Amy; you owe ber something, don't you—or don't you? You needn't grit your teeth that way. You are only getting a part of what is coming to you. 'Faithful are the wounds of a | friend,' you know." "Yes. And when the psalmist had admitted that, he immediately asked the Lord not to let their precious balms break bis head. You're ail right. Grlzzy, but I'll pull through." Then, with a determined wrenching aside of the subject: "Are you going up on Chigringo this afternoon?" "J thought 1 would—yes. What shall I tell Miss Massingale when she asks about you?" "You will probably tell her the first Idiotic thing that comes Into the back part of your head. And if you tell her anything pifflous about me I'll lay for you some dark night with a pick handle." Grislow laughed reminlscently. "She won't ask," he said. "Why not?" "Because the last time she did it I told her your scalp was dangling at Miss Genevieve's belt." Th«T had .reached the door of the quarters and Broulllard spun nmd with a shoulder grip emly half playful. I believed you said any such thing as that I'd murder you!" he exploded. "Perhaps you'll go and tell her that—you red-headed blastoderm^" "Sure," said the blastoderm, and they went apart, each to his dunnage k i t I There were a dozen business blocks under construction In Mlrapolis, with a proportional number of dwellings and suburban villas at various stages in the race toward completion, when it began to dawn upon the collective consciousness of a daily increasing citizenry that something was missing. Garner, the real estate plunger from Kansas City, first gave the missing quantity its name. The distant thunder of the blasts heralding the approach of the railroad had ceased between two days. Up to the period of the silenced dynamite thunderinga new industries were projected daily, and investors, tolled in over the high mountain trails or across the Buckskin in dust-encrusted automobiles by methods best known to a gray-mustached adept in the art of promotion, thronged the lobby of the Hotel Metropole and bought and sold Mirapolis "corners" or "lnsides" on a steadily-ascending scale of prices. A strange mania for holding on, for permanency, seemed to bave become epidemic. Many of the working men were securing homes on the instalment plan. A good few of the villas could boast parquetry floors and tiled bathrooms. One coterie of Chicagoans decided to build a six-storied office building, with a ground Boor comer for the Niquoia National bank with modern conveniences and that the chosen building material should be of nothing less permanent than monolithic concrete. In harmony with the same spirit the newly incorporated Buckskin Gold Mining and Milling company plowed deep furrows to bed-rock across and back until the face of Jack's mountain was rigxagged and scarred like a veteran of many battles. In keeping was the energy with which Mr. Cortwright and his municipal colleagues laid water mains, strung electric wires, drove the paving contractors, and pushed the trolley line to the stage at which It lacked only the rails and the cars awaiting shipment by the railroad. This was the situstion on the day when Garner, sharp-eared listener at the keyhole of opportunity, missing the dynamite rumblings, sent a cipher wire of inquiry to the East, got a "rush" reply, and began warily to unload hts Mlrapolitan holdings. Being a man of business, he ducked to cover first and talked afterward; but by the time his hint had grown to rumor size Mr. Cortwright had sent for Brouil lard. "Pull up a chair and have a cigar," said the great man when Brouillard had penetrated to the nerve-center of the Mlrapolitan activities In the Metropole suite and the two stenographers had been curtly dismissed. "Have you heard the talk of the street? There 1s a rumor that the railroad grading has been stopped." Broulllard. busy with the work of setting the third series of forms on his great wall, had heard nothing. "I've noticed that they haven't been fc.asting for two or three days. But that may mean nothing more than a delayed shipment of dynamite," was hts rejoinder. "Is togs* had devilish had." The promoter was Piaoied sMflrSTb 11» pivot chair, and the sandy-gray eyes dwindled to pin points, "We are up against it that's all. Read that" and the promoter handed a telegram across the desk. The wire was from Chicago, was signed "Ackerman," and was still damp from the receiving operator's copying press. It read: "Work on P. S-W.'s Buckskin ex tension has been suspended for the present. Reason assigned, shrinkage lo securities and uncertainty of business outlook In Niquoia." Mr. Cortwright's frown figured as a fleshly mask of irritability. "Let once get out that the railroad peop don't believe in the future of Mirapolis and we're done." Brouillard's retort was the expression of an upflash of sanity. J "Mirapolis has no future; It has ! only an exceedingly precarious present." For a moment the sandy-gray eyes became inscrutable. Then the mass of irritation slid aside, revealing the face which Mr. J. Wesley Cortwright ordinarily presented to his world — the face of imperturbable good nature. "You're right, Brouillard; Mirapolis is only a good joke, after all. Some- •times I get bamfoozled into the idea that it isn't—that it's the real thing. That's bad for the nerves But about this railroad fizzle; I don't relish the notion of having our little joke sprung on us before we're ready to laugh, do you? What do you think?" "It is not my turn to think, Mr. Cortwright." "Oh, yes, it is; very pointedly. You're one of us, to a certain extent; and if you were not you would still be interested. A smash just now would hamper the reclamation service like the mischief; the entire works shut down; no cement, no lumber, no power; everything tied up in the courts until the last creditor quits taking appeals Oh, no. Brouillard; you don't want to see the end of the world come before it's due." It was the consulting engineer of the power company rather than the reclamation service chief who rose and went to the window to look down upon the morning briskness of Chi gringo avenue. And it was the man who saw one hundred thousand dollars, the price of freedom, slipping away from him who turned after a minute or two of the absent street gazing and said: "What do you want me j to do, Mr. Cortwright? I did put my ' shoulder to the wheel when Ford was here. I told him if 1 were In his place I'd take the long chance and build the extension." "Did you—and before you had a ' stake In the game? That was a white man's boost, right! Think you could manage to get Ford on the wire and encourage him a little more?" "It isn't Ford; it is the New York bankers. You can read that between the lines in your man Ackerman's telegram." The stock gentleman In the pivot chair thrust out bis Jaw and tilted his freshly lighted cigar to the aggressive angle. "Say, Brouillard, we've got to throw a fresh piece of bait into the cage, something that will make the railroad crowd sit up and take notice. By George, if those gold hunters up on Jack's mountain would only stumble across something big enough to adver Use—" Broulllard started as If the wishful magic had been a blow. Like a hot wave from a furnace mouth it swept over him—the sudden realization that the means, the one all-powerful, earth moving lever the promoter was so anxiously seeking, lay In his hands. "The Buckskin people, yes," he said, making talk as the rifleman digs a pit to hold his own on the firing line. "If they should happen to uncover a gold reef Just now It would simplify matters Immensely for Mirapolis. wouldn't It? The railroad would come on, then, without a shadow of doubt All the bankers in New York couldn't bold it back." Now came Mr. Cortwright's turn to get up and walk to one of the windows. "Come here," he called curtly, with a quick finger crook for the engineer, and when Broulllard joined him: "Can you size up that little aassrae over yonder?" The "caucus" was a knot ef exotted men blocking the sidewalk la free* of Garner's real estate office on the opposite side of the street The purpose of the excited ones was not difficult to divine. They were all trying te crowd Into the Kansas City man's place of business st once. For sick heafrche, bad breath, Sour Stomach and constipation. is Get a 10-cen{ box now No odds hoef bad your liver, stomach or bowels; How much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are ttom constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels you always'get the desired results with Cascareif. Don't let your stomach, liver afld bowels make! you miserable. Take Cascarets to-aight; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of ail the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happiness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children—their little lnsides need a cleansing, too. Adv. Its Meaning. Is there anything in that cipher?" "Well, it probably was not devised merely for naught.'' M a n y Children a r e SickJy, Mother Gray'* Sweet Powders for Children Break up Cold» In 24 hour*, relieve Feverish- • ess, Headache, Stomach Trouble*, Teething- Disorders, move and regulate the bowels, and Destroy Worms. They are s o pleasant to take children like them. U»ed by mothers for28rears. All ilruggistH, 25o. Hample FREE. Addresd, Mother Urny Co., Le Hoy, N Y. American Sea Poet. Now that John Masetield has come tc be the poetic interpreter of life at Hf.'d to his generation of Britons. It is interesting to see an American poet. Lincoln Cclcoid, rising to be tuotausfe* for his countrymen. Beginning hts career an a vessel navigating Cape Horn, he comes cf five generations of seagoing Maine folk. Mia boyhood was spent en a ship sailing the seven seas, so 1 hat now, when he comes to write a poem on "The Vision of War," or when he discusses, before clubs ;>f literary and '-ivic-s.. irlted men, "Some of the Fallacies of American Democracy," it is not a product of the urban graded school which never-*4as been out of sight of land who Is insist Ing. Father in it a man who has " the world," an that phrase is moa curately though not popularly used-^ Christian Science Monitor. ^ I ifcei Nearly 150,000 Crop Reporters. Nearly 150,000 volunteer crop reporters and special correspondents are now aiding the bureau of crop estimates of the United States depart' meat of agriculture in the preparation of Its estimates of crops and live stock production of the country, to t h e annual report of' which has just been Issued. tual number of tbes* ants is 14 7,327. In addition there are 151 paid employee* in the service of tb bureau. The total appropriation for the work for the fiscal year ending June ?,0, mi5, was $27c,o80.—Dun's Review. •i h MORE THAN EVER Increased Capacity for Work 8lnos Lesving Off Coffee. What steps will Broulllard and Cortwright take to stop the threatened panio and ssve thsmsetvss— or do you think they will be able to get out of the mesa without losing their investments? » • * • i * • » « - . — , * . . « . (TO BK C O N T I N U E D . ) Many former coffee drinkers who have mental work to perform day after day. have found a better capacity and greater endurance by using Pot> tum instead of coffee. An BUaoM^^ woman writes: '*''"' "I had drank coffee for about years, and finally had what the called 'coffee heart' I was nerro extremely despondent; had little sasav tal or physical strength left; had kidney trouble and constipmtJesL "The first noticeable benefit which* mOaasd tha et£x«an. tron coffee to pBSjtsjgft * i » flsj tssswayed action of tha and my nerved "Than i and the d showed mental streagtsX, ST, L~l '»?/• 8uepiclous Ms*. "Unless my plans are frustrated," says Ike Van Quentin. "I shall marry a small, slender girl, who has a big. fat sister. Then I will hare able assurance that t h a clothes 1 my fiancee in are her own," "I formerly did mantal work aw*%ftg*t to give it up osi account of since using Postim I mental labor wtch less tsttaejdi? given by Postua C*. sstisfs*' Mich. /£./•'•" Poetum cosnea la tw» Poetum Cereal tha moat ha well bosrsd. lift: dissolve* tar, a dell M e t i s * . "%fi> «£ i* >* "ij ,.•,'» » &J * * • • « * . "*<%.. > , » • ' , 3¾¾ ?V a- IV- • i ^ V ^ '•k'.-i:. *> :.*& s^v'**; & w uWy M . * • * . > * • • " . . i ^ e ^ . " . ^ v > ' " f^iSSfi?/;; ' l™^^. *"v .«*! M .^^HKSB3 Vi?^: • " * * ' • •ASrti'.'.U'Ji . . . —- J •'••si' •"•, / i' i * -aSW**^ > ! ? . * , - - • • > . • • • . ' • - ^ : — 1-1.- , Arriving Daily Agency for Superior Grain Drills, Oliver Plow and Cultivators. Some Bargains in Second Hand Farm Tools. Special Prices on F u r n i t u r e . Call and sec us, *>'*i M »-* DINKE>b & DUNBAR g { * '8888888880885^ .v i::':: : ' : . ^ . ^ ' ^ - / K ^ ' - * ' J * r ^ T H K M * ! : * ' v r ^ . * : - . * - '. .»'!*". 't' "V;.:* &'"' *•*T*"•T Aew ilrWe/ Typewriter ! j ^ ' a - - pwF.v'1*"'-'^'-' IT NOW! ^:aa i** -- ' M ^ | - T h e new-day ;i(l\iUH'o> tli;ii (-iiinr alone mi thi> machine 1¾¾^ '. : . ¾ ¾ 1 ^ a ^ controlled by Oliver. F,v*on uin* own previous models i ^ ^ r . - S ^ % * m o u s ^ n ^ 1 0 ^ (^y—"over had the Optional Duplex Shift. | P ^ * ^ f e ^ f \ « puts the whole: control of ^iletteis and characters in the P& • . ' ' 3 ' M , w , f i n g e r s of the right and I.-ft hands. And it lots you S%Le* ^^¾^¾¾^ them all with only 2s keys, ihe W M to opovan' of anv '.oMLstajilard typewriter made 18"Operates c'•:" •" •• k-- -n^.; -j ..., -,,r"7""7"? ^7Sii:iVo. ''5''•'./:'• ^0'' ° ^ / r,; -•• *••• -^ •-. Y*Ks|||tie crowning typewriter t r i u m p t h IS H F R E ' • i i - i f e J U S t O U t — ; t ! i d 1 •< »1 ti' ••- W a t ' s nM',*!'.' P \ I , - ; , ' \ | ( .,-* >;: ji > fiers lia\p e s t r i \ - . Lnd O l i ' . e r h a - ^ y ^ $ & ^ o r l < l i t s v;.>e t r u l y ir w e 1 ; '. > •; i l i ^¾1 ^ T l t l u K u : 'b.,- -¾ "'K. ^ . ftfrmemhor thi> i'l-aee-ii^w ()J: i S ' t l t P ,Errea1<'>f >;i:»a *'\:1!' _!/-,.• P X f ^ r p S t * ] ( | | . l l l i o u r p r e v i i n i v - j „•.•];:.: eitioi,.- , l i t i n ^ ^ j o m i f c j ' «.i»;e.-'or. '^.-outie.:- i'outi-V. .!.ii:Owffj$n!ft^:'\ c • .s-il ;,il a - - Mfcer^ew-<»v f ^ H ^ s . ^¢¢1^ h^ve decided to s* II it ; » ,-\ ^ryour CCTN wlicrr ^^^fftmofispayment plan — '7 :-r>*• ,z J'JJ XoW everv f4!ftn easily afford to have the worlds crack visible >Wilh the famous PRINTYPK. that writes like print ^ F U E E if desired. write for full Details. S ^ t o w ^ i 1 of writing machines See why typists. 'and individuals everywhe v are flocking to the lit mail a postal a t onoe. yo obligation. It's astefctell yon about it. Seeing Is believing— ^ ^ A T C H OFFICE and seo for vo\irself + wwaap.RACf RCPUtUCAN LEADERS LOOK FOR PRACTICAL BUSINESS MAN TO HEAO TICKET. COLEMAN DU PONT NAMED AS LIKELY CANDIDATE Delaware Man H a t Splendid Reputation a t a Self-Made L a a d e r In Cenrtructlve Bualnesc. With the RepubUcan convention only a b.cant twelve weeks away, th© moBt i>opular topic of conversation in i.ottiica] circles theee daye concerns iku G. O. P.'s choice of a candidate ; ru.ii ugainst Wilson. The Republicans will probably go Wack t o old principles and look for a .-. nd id ate who will command the eup- ;.on ui t h e same a r m y ol' voters who • lecttd McKinley, wkeii u wave of .liiriuuc common sense ewept t h e -. jiuy, a n d business m e n by t h e •. n i l . I'.S of thousands m a r c h t d t h e -\:>-c-,s demanding a practienl goveru- It is interesting to note t h a t • uie of General Coleman du Pont, \a\\zre, has been repeatedly menjer. tly a s the man eminently To those "^mmp- • ^ U II ^ 1 I ' . H I I WEEK END MENU. SATtJUDAY-BREAXFABT •ltced Peach**. rravaUd Beef (Smgked). What* Wheat (Hmtk J a m Oaffce, MUk or Cocoa. B«et au<S J2«s 8*4a4. Crca.m Cheeee and Bran Bread S&ndwlohea. CblUed Cantaloupe. Cocoa Spent* Cake. Bnltormilk, Milk or iced T w . DINNER. Ro**t Brejiat or Bhouldci ot Vtnl Btufie& Browned 8u*i«t or White Potateea L,lm& Beans. Sliced Tomatoes. Lettuce *nd French Dreaalns:. Chilled Watermelou. "wo Men Cured LaGrippe in (jnt, l L . 'J l : - - *'- , r . ^ ;..;•'d!:». v'. ' - r thi'- nomination. \. iio \(.<ij\\ t:[)un ti>' !.'(A-1 nmeuti'JM^^] •j. ''.-:^ busnic-H.-J cviux /n tin. >; J;)>:•; , i^ion o; a tva-in^i b ' man, the n a m e oi General da Poot^ ries a strong appeal, for there is n o man more qualified to handh: tin- big '.-j'obhTijs of today than this ; a m t selfmade leader in constructive bvisine^s. .Moreover, both the public and privaterecord of General du Pont wi'l stand up well under t h e searchlight of political opposition. True and Tried. COCOA Sponge Cake. - Beat four eggs to a froiU, sift two cupfuls of KUifur and two heaping tnbh-- s.p«.-oufuls oi* «.-ocoa together, then add t j egijs; bc.t!, add a teaspoonful of vanilla; sift four times two cupfuls o - flour AVitli two teaspoonfuls of bakbig powder and a pinch of salt; mix weii; beat to boiling one cupful Of milk and add to ir UtUii-i' the -^b.e of a- walnut; • the mixture au»l .: t-.jr t\\ i > ioa '< c^. u- 'l'ids < 'aln • Si:'t "Last winter I suffered w i t h & terrible cold and a caae of l a «rlp»e,:» writes E. C. .Rhode* of MiddleFon. Oa. "When g e t t i n g well ot la grippe I still bad a hacking- cough a n d for sever** months could g e t n o relief. Finally I began talcing Foley's Honey a n d Tar a n d soon I w a s well of both cough a n d cold a n d it never re» turned." F. G. Prevo, Bedford, lnd., w r i t e s ; "Alter h a v i n e » a n a t t a c k of l a grippe it Teft me w i t h a severe cough and" I tried t-v^rything:. I lost In weight and got EO thin i t looked as though I wouM never g e t well. I tried Foh.-v'h Hunyy and T a r Compound and two bottler cured me. X am now well *.nd hack to normal weight.'1 Foley's Honey and T*r Compound la a healing family remedy and seldom falls to relieve coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, r a w a n d inflamed* t h m a t , tight and sore chest, i r r i t a t - ed tickling throat a n d bronchial CUUtfhS, "fop Sale Everywhere" : i : i i i v '.I.'- --.'-.I- iL a n i - V -• un-Ued i:' desired, ( • - [ • o t j i i t i i l .-,lid ;l h a l f ji:<t riio!!L:,h to give pread A (hi let i o . i i , ihi b(:Ut. T h i s i -• t-rii tLetvlh-L-.: .:;• w i t h ...:::• Tf>at a b o i i t M (,.1 of milk a n d add the right con^i-deni-v to a little vanilla. Silver (*aUe. i-'our cupfuls butter. one cupful sugar, ont'-hali' i-upfui milk, two cii[tfuis tluur, -iftod \"\i(h three teaspoonfuls of liaising [•owder. Pinch of salt, whit(j> of .'"'ir eggs beaten stiff. Mix t'linic u-: aolo :do\ folding whites in at the hi-i. <>!;,••:'<-UPli tt^aspoonful of almond extno-t may lie added if desired. Jhike In a moderate >>von about fofty-lh'e minufo-. Egoless Sour ('ream ( ' a k o - O n c i-upfnl sugar e i t h e r jjraimlnted or brownh one ctipfnl sour cre:\m (if separated erenm use oncfinlf <-npful fllMng, other half with water), mie R'aspoonful aoda stln-etl iti cream, rtavortrji?; on« tablespoonful cocoa sifted with euougk flour to make cake consistency. This 1» Inexpensive but delicious. Cocoanut Cake.--Mix together one half pound of dour. oue-four»h pound •acta of butter a n d sugar i n d t w o qggj a n d > small cupful of milk and one taldespoonful of baking powder. Wlien well mixed put In a c i ^ f u i o r wore of grated coconnut. B a k e In aninll b u t t w w l tins in n moderately quick oven. His Golf Prixe. W'heu ihe Duke of York w a s living la Edinburgh in bV^i he was mid that a GENERAL COLEMAN DU PONT. Coleman du Pont was born in Kentucky and started his working life in the mines of the Wue Grass State. He stands today as one of t h e few successful men who have acquired their positions by methods that will M.and scrutiny. He h a s been a producer— not a ctock jobber. He lias never an tagonized any class of people. Capital and Labor alike admire him. "Without self-advertisement h^ does more charity than do most men. He is an ardent advocate of good roads and believes that a really perfect pystem of highways will enhance the farmer's income and reduce t h e cost, of living (0 the cities. He has built roads and given t h e m to his state, always with a certain -d lu.iio was I lie best ::<,}, i i and him. ; he did-1 . chose as part leaning a hU-M' >1;ike over t h e money forth with bull: a dnkc placed a stoin '••rest hedrir.'-: tlic Pure," aiued Patersone .>»•[• in S'-ofland i.ihT J a m e s 11 • iii a foursome, win lie promptly turned to . Patersoue, who hou^e in whii-li ih^ A uli a Patei'soii,' iiiofto. " T a r and sound them '"airdi": He : business scheme .ind save , ;o t)\o tax; orn>'S from hn;*1. n-,o?the h;r.Mir,!f T li o m :•;• vers to perpetuate frcm heine a i' n T A - , -' 1 1,. p.m. •hrr. ore - Kb Th« Jaw of an Otter. Yon e;m find nn example of nature's adaptation of the jav to use In the case of oerrffin .-arnivom, like the otter— a big w«a-et ;hat. h a s acquired aquatic habits. T h e j a w s of saich beers Is are so fixed in the sockets that dislocation is impossible. Tn some in stances you --ameat, even after the animal L- defid, scj ,.ra'e the j a w from the head Till- arrongenn-ut is (••vidently d e s i ' j n e ] 1 • e ; ; : . b ' e t i e C« .1 s; {,; b i t e 1 ' the •.:, 0. ^f. .alv.ii,';u-.- whhrair dauber tlv-; l' ' i^a-'r, : . 0 - - a 'us v, id •,)- ',: t'uVf ' nir,- r.t ..d r,'-\'er by ih, Roca,,^ .-.f ii;< iv c abih ..<. R A A OI.TVKK Bl'lLniXCi v U i cnrcvio, ir.!.. o i.e-.r.a" ; ar-' eompaay. i a'ail e\f C'oJ :ty and hi^h Handing in ihe buCne-^? ivorld. some of the shit'wdr&t po litical mind? in t h e r-onmry consider him as l'»ping or,^ of t h e mn?( likely dark horses' tor t h e Republican nomination. They point t o t h e fart that his success in life> would eliminate any a e e d for a friendly Colonel Houae, or a n y other financial influence standing ever behind the presidential chair. N o r would h e be compelled t o take order* from any m a n o r g r o u p of men. Another factor that the supporters of General du Pont are pointing t o i« hia knowledge of mllttary affairs. For airteen y e a r s h e h a s been identified with t h e soldiery of hi* s t a t e and is thoroughly alive t o t h e necessity for preparedn**s8 TTe h a s also h a d practical training in politics, having been r. dolefaf-e tM n_BWnber oi M A I C anu >>auou*i UiaTtfaUktoia, uud RHEUMATIC PAIN S T O P P E D Th.e d r a w i n g rd ;r.us<les, t h e soro- '•o-s-a .-tiffr.esr-: a:id p.eoliizirc; <xiin of rhc-uinaiisv;! euickly yield +o Sloan's Liniment. It stimulates rironla.tion : to t h e painful p a r t . Just apply a s , directed fo t h e sore spots. In a : short t i m e t h e pain c i r e s way to n ; tingling s( -n sat ion of comfort and ; w a r m . b . HeTe's proof—"I have had I wonderful relief since I u s e d your lin j imont on m y knee. T o think, o n e application gave m e relief. Sorry T h a r n ' t s p a c e t o tell you t h e history. Thankinjr. you f o r w h a t y o u r r e m e d y h a s done for mo. " — J a m e s S. Fergtw so, P h i l a d a , P a . S l o a n ' s L i n i m e n t gills p a i n . 25c, a t d r u g g i s t s . serving a s a m e m b e r of t h e Republican National committee for many years. It it the splendid bnttaftis training of General du Pont that is patatl&f the way for htm to tk* nomination. For it is conceded on all sides that the biggest problems of this country a t t h e close of t h e European war will b e business problems, a n d t h e r e a r e few m e n a m o n g thoRe mentioned, who have had h i s «• xpericn.ee in coping with such lmpc n-ohlcms. As a ropna*or of rnnst-rnoiive buai- '.'-....••• a n d ,,,- . vr :<, a; .-/, • ', a. -.--, dt P&nt gusto m a daam by hteMtt, F o r N e u r a l g i a , jiothing i» b a t t e r t h e n Dr. M i l e s * A n t i - P a i n P i l l s U e e d b y t h o u s a n d s f e r a g e n « r » t i c n T h o s e w h o have a.: neuralgic puius need h o w necessary it . ; t o -* lief. Tlie easie"*. ..-.iy neuralgia is t-> :.^- .' o Anti-Pain Pi::-. fury lieved sr.ffc, c s :',,;• y e a r s th.:.t t'-\\- b. -. -* ];<• household i'. 'r^s-.iy. "I havo t a l o " Pr. Ml'. rtd t be aom told '<- rev. t of Miles' c re U i u '• iV utie a i s a : o dnrr. Ant!-Fain are the , ay tood. PPla for Ave > only ttilii*; tnu They h«-v« i'elle\-?d r*urrti«::i, in my head in ftft^m niinuic.* ; env* also talMn th«ni I'OI i ht.nr.at a-.ii. )-.raflaebe, pains in the b;«.e-t, o.-ntl.anhe, •araekc and pairs in to«- bewsis and limb*. I have ftr.iiid nothing to •qual th«m mid tliey are »'t that i s •lalaaad for tb-ir.." J. W. SJClx'iK, Ehi«« Rininas, Mo. At ail druQgliti—25 dcft«6 25 c«nta. Never «el«l in bulk. i MILE* MEOICAL CO., Elkhart. In«. DO YOU know of anyone who is oM enough to read, who has not seen that sign at a railroad crossing? If everyone has w e n it at some time or other, then why doesn't the railroad l e t ihe aign rot away? W h y does the railroad company c o n t i n u e to keep those signs at every crossing P Mayfce you think, Kr. Merchant* " Most everybody knows my store, I don't have to advertise.* Your store and your goods need more advertising than the railroads nerd do to warn people to "Look O^t for the Cars.* Ncthinp; is rver corrf'r'-^d in the advc.tisinr wer-d. The Depr.rtrrent 1::~-CG s.Te a V"".V rc("d c-Tarnr.'e — - they are •tir.v.r.i; n d verri T' r: ^ - — an d If it p.ays to :-r. r. fr-- .a _'.o aaand about Chris't-r.s 'ir-..-, it ccrtr- lr.ly TT'ill pr..y yr '.i to v~n a d - vrrtiseTnentsr.bout s!l the tima> -.-'d b - r i - r r - . r a It'& just businesi that's aH, to x\DVERTISE ia THIS PAPER OVER 6 5 YEARS' PERIENCE ^alctiy urtrUtB onr eptukm <rw WT »n»#ntirtn HfroSt^fjMfWtafcia. rn»«i»ni»r» :.omctr1rt1ymffiide*tU|atIliMl <>u^t«tnu Mmtfree. <»<l«et aiwncy f«r MAum* p»tc»it«. Patftnu t ^ c a ttruufh Maim Jk Co. reoeire tpttiol worn*, vitb^ot di*r««, in tiM Scknfific flmtrkaiL AfcSB*K>wpt» !1ht«tr»tM w*»ekH. • 1rre**t- e*r- <-rir; f'omuotitBA, SL Sola l>y»ill ne*»tfii:>•>«>. .OataSbOlf K.WashUMtoii.XiiC. . i ' i i£ • » < * • '.J.*- t ^-¾ ^•hi. • ^ ^ 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 22, 1916 Description An account of the resource March 22, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-03-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5cd4992480c674afc028c1bace0f93ef.pdf 8e39a6e1494dcb25b33f70b55f009d47 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 22nd, 1917 So-12 Amendment to Constitu- MRS. C. V. VAN WINKLE Cause Progressing lion to be Voted On At Spring Election D i e s A t H e * H o m e In T h i s V i l l a g e , S u n d a y , March 1 8 t h That Michigan's constitution doos not give the State Highway Comraisnioner authority to originate plans for and to build roads as required by the federal aid road bill., which offers to Michigan $2,18(3,756 during the next five years, is the claim made by the Department of Agriculture in a recent letter to Governor Sleeper. To remedy this defect and some others affecting the Covert (aasesment Ustrict) act and the aale of bonds by townships, a joint resolution has been unanimously passed by both houses of -i.he legislature to submit to the voters of Michigan at the coming April election an amendment to section 26, article ;; of the state constitution. The amendment makes but slight manges, but remedies all the defects mentioned. It is, therefore, very important to the road cause of Michigan '"-.hat this amendment to the constitution be made at this time. FRANK F. ROGERS. SraU- II:ghsv*.> Commissioner. Even in Wat States There are three Ohio towns dry to one wet. i | I n the Vermont local elections the drys Mrs. Georgia Van Winkle died at her ; gained six towns, including Montpelier. home in this village, Sunday, March 18 ! The West Virginia senate, by 19 to 7, She WM the wife of C. V. Van Winkle ' refuses to even consider submitting a and a life long resident of Putnamj constitional amendment to make the township. Mr. and Mrs. Van Winkle ' state wet again. had been in the south on account of The are only Id wet conn ties in Mis- Mrs. Van Winkle's health, but the trip I souri, and 13 of these are dry except failed to benefit her and she passed one or two cities; and 86 counties are [ away within about two weeks after her wholly dry. ofc, I.ouls is the only real return home. The funeral was held liquor stronghold in the state. * > from the home Tuesday afternoon at I The increase in the sale of shoes in! two o'clock, and the services were pri-' Seattle has bean remarkable since pro- ! vate on account of the health of Mr. I hibition went into effect in the state.' •:K»){C»)i(»)K»^»)i(*)K»)K»)K»)K»JK»y»)B Specials - Van Winkle. Mrs. Van Winkle's maiden name was Reeves and Of a large family. She is survived by her sisters, Mrs. L. D. Brokaw and Mrs. A. T. Mann of Detroit and Mrs. Maxwell of Bay City. There are 50 per cant more children's shoes sold now than jrben the saloons were in full blast. People sre &lso"buying a higher grade of shoes than formerly. ? Largest bine of Work S h o e s Esvep shown in Pinckney. Bought before the advance.Get OUP prices and S a v e Money. I An Easter Social The Este FkWU cl^p of the M. E. g. S. will give a St. Patrick's social at the Pinckney uperu u u»«-, Wednesday evening, April 1Kb. PROGRAMME Hawian Song, in costume The Little Soldier and the Red Cross Maid Cborous—I can't do a thing with my hai' since its washed. • Bachelor's Reverie Vocal Solo Drill Vocal Solo Caffeteria supper in connection. Door admission, 10c. Anniversary Surprise j On Saturday last, about sixty friends ! and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Will ! Docking gathered at their pleasant j home to remind them of their twentyi fifth wedding anniversary and succeeded in making it a complete surprise. After an hour spent in social chat, the ladies served a bountiful repast which all partook of heartily. The bride and groom were then seated and J. R. Martin in a few well spoken * oiild pio&w6tt:d them in behalf of the friends, a beautiful oak rocker, ailverwear and a box of new coin consisting of twenty-five 25c pieces from the children and lire. H. G. Briggs, their mother. The afternoon was then spent in visiting and music after which the crowd dispersed wishing them many happy returns of the day. .i>ne who was there. "WtvteVvw "\)uto\eT\»e,&T- :4 WILLIAM P. VAN WINKLE Chaff ie week on their School Motes PRIMARY ROOM Erma Reade and Francis were absent a few days this account of sickness. The First • grade are finishing Hiawatha books this week. INTERMEDIATE ROOM The fourth grade are reading The Story of Colombus and the fifth grade ere preparing to read Nathan Hale. The fourth grade drawing class are beginning water color work this week. GRAMMAR ROOM »The seventh grade are planning a party to be given some time in the near future. Several are absent this week for various reasons. HIGH ROOM Thelma Campbell and Roche Shehan have been absent lately. The Sophomore party Friday evening is to be a box party. Everyone who does not belong to the Sophomore class must present their invitations at the door. The Seniors are busy preparing far the teacher's examination in April. The Sophomore slags will read a book of poems for their new classic. The High room is to have a new picture eoon. The first choice is "the windmill". Minnie Cam burn visited school Toesdsy. Last Friday p. m. the boys of the H. S. held a very healed debate on Woman Suffrage. The affirmative speakers were Harry Isham, Wm. Mercer, Louis Stackable' and Roy CampbeH. Negative, Claude Isham, Carter Brown," Curtis Brown and Hazen Smith. In three weeks the girls will entertain the boys with a musical program. Candidate For Democratic Ticket for Circuit Judge A Detestable Character. Tuv-ko—I vendor uliere Scribbler got the character of that <k'te*taUe villain In his new novel. Burke—Ob. that's a portrait of the publisher who refused his first book!— London Answers. Large Assortment consisting of Gowns, Skirts and Drawers Prices. - Sample line Corset Covers, at Wholesale for Livingston and Shiawassee Counties. H a s lived his entire life in Livingston County, Is worthy and well qualified to perform the duties of the office and therefore asks the voters of this county for support regardless of* political affiliations- Gregory Remember the rally at the hall Friday evening, in the interest of a consolidated school. A good program will be rendered which is free to all. Hon." Fred Keeler of-tansing,- School Comm- Miss Daisy Howlett came from Cleve Miss May Bullis recently finished the course in Business Forms. Our school is the proud possesor of a ; Victrola with some of the best records i obtainable. j Robt Reid of Stockbridge spent the j week enl with relatives here. ; Vere Warden was in Jackson last' i Wednesday, being called there for! I Inspection and drill with Company M, I 31st Infantry, of which he is a member. I Mrs. Kate Land is has been spending ; a week with her sister, Mrs. Frank! Zeilman. Miss Vancie Arnold returned from \ Williamston Friday night ixv Srocefves- We adrise buying Flour and Canned Goods, Prices are advancing. We are in a position to save you money. We guarantee that we can meet al! mail order competition. Bring your list to us and be convinced. Our Specials- Crystal Flake Flour, $1.15 Rosebud Flour $1,20 Empire Coffee, 27c. Table Talk, 22e | 3 prs Work Socks 25c For Saturday ¥**+%+<. J. Church, Optometrist Will be at the Hackney hotel Sat urday, liar. 81. Examination -Free. Eye* properly fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. J. CHURCH. issioner Aldrich, Dr. Pierce and others will 'give addresses. Local talent will alsb taka part. Solos by several young ladies, and music on the Victrola wiH be the feature of the evening Come. It will pay. Mr. Culver of Detroit spent Friday in the interest of the Capital Loan Aesoaiation of Lansing, here. The purchasers af the Milo Whited farm took possession this week. Mrs. H. D. Grieve and Mrs. Fred Grieve of Stockbrtdge spent Friday at the R. G. Chipman home Mr*. Lillie Burden left last week for a visit m Fowlervttle. Misses Florence and Marion Topping of Piainfieki spent last Wednesday here Prof. Glenn Marlatt was in Hambmg on business Friday night Mies Adeline Chipman is home from Ann Arbor for the week end. Mr. Kenyon and wife who have been on the Henry Hewlett farm leit Saturday for Lake County. The L. A. L. Glob met with Mfcs Lois Worden Saturday night. Andrew Burgess spent Friday and Saturday with Afpna Swaruwt. Mra. Louis Clinton of 'Detroit epeit the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. E. A. Koha. y land Friday night and will spend a week with friends snd relatives here. Miss Frankie Placyway was called to Chelsea last week to assist in nursing at the Old Ladies Home at that place. Our school has purchased a new Eight Day clock. It arrived Saturday and has been placed In the school room. j Howard Howlett has been spending the past week with relatives here, because of the Stockbridge school being closed. Mrs. Vincent Young and children of Chelsea visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kuhn last week. Will Bland and Mrs. Geyers of Pinckney visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Buhl Sunday. Services at the Baptist Church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Are you satisfied with your Christian growth? What kind of material are you putting in your character? Wilt it stand the test at the great last day? For it is appointed unto man once to die, after that, thsf judgement." It is time for us to prepare to meet our God. Will you meet the hour of deeah unprepared? Think «CL, now » the time. Bible School at 11.45 a. m. The place to meet aid study God's Word. Young Peoples' me .ting at 7 p.m., Mies LeveneGtiates yea are Now That Spring Is Here. We Wish to Remind You That we have the B. F. Goodrich famous HI Press line of Men's Rubber Footwear. Star Brand Line of Guaranteed Work and Dress Shoes New stock* of Hats, Caps, Overalls and Work Shirts. D. M. Ferry and Jerome B . Rice lines, of Garden Seeds Saturday. March 24th ' • • * ' < . W e will <ell 2 'b*i. Prunes, 15c value, 2 ;bs Dry Onions, 15c value 2 'be. Peaches " 2 cans Beets 2 cans Pork & Beans 25c Value Baking Powder -5C 1» Peanut Butter Table Talk Coffee Lardrjerib. A good four string Broom - - 25,c - 25c 25c 25c 25c -2IC 2IC - 2IC 2IC . 4 3 c We jrive the top price and j S i r *cst for cream} d» ,'erd Tuesdays. We want your butter and e^gs. Monks Bros* «x- ..,<#sa *</*•?$ \ <\ .** ;v - • • ? ' * • '*.*, tSl+'ZkjOi ••' -r -5»v- * • • • " * • * < • sssaaeeeajan ' it**' . • « • — » , ^ • « V * * * \ : Vv--, ( ^ ^--¾. ti»M >.v f**: PINCKNEY DISPATCH v • WOMAN NOW IN PERFECT HEALTH What Came From Reading a Pinkham Advertisement. Patawaon. N. J. — " I thank yon for the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies aa they hare made me weU and healthy. Sometime ago I felt so run down, had pains in my back and side, was very irregular, tired, nervous, had such b a d dreams, did not feel like eating and had short breath. I read your advertisement in the newspapers and decided to try a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It worked from the first bottle, so I took a second and a third, also a bottle of Lydia E. Plnkham's Blood Purifier, and now I am J u t as well as any other woman. I advise every woman, single or married, Who is troubled with any of the aforesaid ailments, to try your wonderful Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and I am sure they will helplier to get rid of her troubles ss they did me." — Mrs. ELSIE J. VAN DES SANDS, 86 No,' York S t , Paterson, N. J. .Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co* (confidential) Lynn, Mass, if you •pedal advice. ^^^k Cockroaches 4BR5?7j ARE FILTHY T I M t W Kill Thaw By Uetac STEAMS' ELECTRIC PASTE V. 8. Government Buys It •OLD EVERYWHEiR- E—23c and $LM Prominent Chinese Woman. Princess der Ling, a brilliant Chinese noblewoman and a lndy in waiting to the late dowuger empress, is at present on o visit to the United States devoted chiefly to the study of American social nnd educational customs. The princess has been a pioneer in the advancement of woman in the ancient and tradition-bound country of her birth, and is an author. She hns written, in a book entitled "Two Years in the Forbidden City,'1 valuable impressions of Chinese imperial life, so difficult of access for common mortals in the old days of the empire. She was educated in Paris while her father was Chinese minister to France, and has all the culture of the western woman, In addition to the daintiness and picturesqueness of the eastern. Lapse of Memory. Lawyer—You'll have to sign your maiden name to this document, madam. Mrs. Casey—Shure we're been married so long that OFve forgot it ietlrely. Phwat was it, Pat? Mr. Casey—Begorra, 01 used t' b« so attintive t' yure cousin Kate, Ol'm forgettln* mesilf phwich one of yes OJ married. Right! Tommy—Pa, what comes after a million? Mr. Gotrox—The fortune hunter, my son. Have Ton Ever Suspected that the cause of various annoying ills might He in die daily cup of teaor coffee? A sure and easy way out of coffee and tea troubles) is to shift to Instant Postum a no anything harmful in this aettghtftiL pure fooo<irink ——just the nourishing good* net* of wheat Postnm has put thouof former tea *>iwl CQavOO OIMIMiiaS) OB t h e RoadtowaBvO* ONE BEA1 *s ai\d 5hrub ThcifTare aad GiMvatiotv ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK} Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. A Panorama of a Recent Flower Show in New York- Every Year the Florists Are Making More Attractive Exhibitions. PLAN YOUR GARDEN NOW By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN A hardy garden Is the garden for the busy woman. It will last for years and be a delight to you and to your neighbors with a very little care. Take a careful survey of your resources and make a study of your own Individual problem. "Book-taught" gardeners may be all right up to a certain limit but one season's experiment along your own lines will give you an insight into plant life that aside from being a most fascinating study will teach you more than years of reading. Those who wish to plant roses and not bother with them more than to prune and fertilize annually and keep the ground mellow about the plants should plant hybrid perpetual roses. The hybrid perpetuals are the hardiest of roses and will stand mors cold weather than any other species. The following are desirable specimens: Anne de Diesbach, bright carmine ; Baroness Rothschild, an exquisite pink; La France, blooms all summer; Frau Karl Druschki, snow white, has splendid buds, Immense flowers, 4 to 5 inches across and is delightfully fragrant; General Jacqueminot, a popular rose of brilliant red; Paul Neyron, lovely dark pink; Gruss an Teplltz, a strong, vigorous grower, of richest crimson ; Killarney, both pink and white, are hardy, and Mrs. John Laing, a rose of delicious fragrance and of a rich satiny pink color. This list could be extended Indefinitely but these are all tried-and-true varieties that will give you a world of bloom and be a picture worth looking at. A hardy border that Is a triumph of beauty and has been enjoyed for years contains, hollyhocks, phlox, larkspur, fox glove, Iris, Columbines, pinks and sunflowers. Hardy roses require good garden soil enriched with well-rotted manure. They must have an open sunny position clear of the roots of all trees and shrubs. It is well to prepare the bed a few days before planting to allow for settling. Ever-blooming roses should be planted 18 Inches apart and the hybrid perpetuals two feet apart Roses should be planted with the roots diverging and at least nine Inches below the surface of the ground. The soil should be made firm about them and liberally watered- Best results will be obtained from ever-blooming roses by severe pruning. The stronger roots should be cut back to about 12 Inches In height and the hybrids to about 18 Inches, while all weak, thin wood should be removed entirely. Hollyhocks succeed best in rich, well-drained soil, and should be lightly protected during the winter months with coarse straw or spruce boughs. Larkspur seed can be sown in the open ground before the close of April. It "will produce flowering plants by the beginning of July, If given this early start, and will give a continuous succession of bloom from them until frost. It Is excellent for cutting and very ornamentaL It produces in a great variety of forms and colors some of the most beautiful flowers in cultt* radon. AH varieties are easily cultivated and adaptable to most conditions, but in a soil deeply dug and weU enriched with fine old manure, their blooms are the finest. Set from one to one-half to two feet each way. Iris (fleur-de-lis), the national flower of France, is another perfectly hardy plant They grow in any ordinary garden soil luxuriantly and bloom In June. Perhaps the most ahowy and gorof the Iris family Is the Japan- Iris. The towers a n often tea inches In diameter sad Moosa ta July, hssattfat colon both Iris. White faintly tinged with lavendar, light bronze, yellow and bright blue, royal purple, grayish white and a pure white are among the colors shown. Phlox, another plant on our list, cannot be surpassed for brilliant coloring and continuous bloom. Sow phlox, out of doors, in May In a situation well open to the sun. They will flower In July and continue until late In the autumn. If earlier flowers are wanted sow the seeds in a hotbed in March and flowers can be had In June. The old-fashioned clove pink like its more elegant relation the carnation flowers so easily as an annual that it has attained a most popular position among garden plants. The beautiful flowers make an attractive display with their world of color and are greatly to be desired as a table decoration and also as a border plant. Pinks grow easily from seed and come true to color. Sow out of doors when danger from frost is over. If the seed is sown early enough the perennials will bloom the first year. Few hardy perennials are so easily grown from seed, as columbines (agllegia). They make a most desirable border plant, bloom early, long and abundantly. Sow the seed In the open ground in the spring, If possible, where the plants are to grow, and thin to about' a foot apart They thrive well under ordinary garden culture. Sow In the fall for flowering the following season. Sunflower, remarkable for its brilliancy of color, and Its stately growth, makes a very good effect among shrubbery. It Is also excellent for screens. They are said to be good for absorbing the miasma of low grounds. Plant the seed In the open gnrden in spring and thin the plants to stand two or three feet apart. The poultry love the seed of sunflower and It Is well to dry it for the birds. Foxglove (digitalis) is particularly handsome when grown among the shrubbery. If they are used for a background for other plants they give a fine effect Though hardy perennials they are most satisfactory when treated as biennials, sowing the seed every year In rich, deep soil and partial shade. When the center spike begins to fade it should be cut out and the side shoots will grow more vigorously and keep up a profusion of flowers for a long time. Seed may be sown out of doors in the spring, and the seedlings transplanted where they are to go, or if possible, to a cold frame, where they make extra strong plants that will flower in magnificent spikes the next season. There are a great many other plants that are hardy and desirable—this is but a mere beginning. Choose the flowers you are fond of and the work will be more successful and more pleasant Nature warns you when the track of health is not clear. Kidney and bladder trouble! cause many annoying aymptoma aad great inconvenience both day and sight. Unhealthy kidneys may cause lumbago, rheumatism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, jointa or mmdes, at timea have headache or indigestion, aa time paaaes you may have a sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, aometimea feel aa though you had heart trouble," may have plenty of ambition but no strength, get weak and lose flesh. If such conditions are permitted to continue, serious results may be expected; Kidney Trouble in its very worst form may ateal upon you, Prevalence of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevaleaay of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are f"""! the moat common dJe> eaaes that prevail,. they axe almost the last recognized by patients, who usuaQ} content themselves with doctoring tfS effects* while the original disease may constantly undermine the system. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run down condition, try taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the famous kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kid* neya improve, they will help the other organs to health. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root ia what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and onedollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer'a Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., which you will find on every bottle. SPEQIAL NOTt—You may obtain a sample site bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will also Bend you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received] from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root axe as> well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr« Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention this paper. It is hope that paints the future fair. Good health cannot be maintained where there is a constipated habit. Garfield Tea overcomes constipation. Adv. Credulous people, like musical instruments, are frequently played upon. Rid the Skin of disfiguring Ncmtehcw, by quickly lg the blood, improving the dr> , azid regulating the habits1 ANY CORN LIFTS OUT, DOESN'T HURT A BIT! No foolishness I Lift your corns and calluses off with flngei I f s like magicl KECHAMS PILLS Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or auy kind of a corn, can harmlessly be lifted right out with the fingers if you apply upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. For little cost one can get a small l bottle of freezone at any drug store, J which will positively rid one's feet of j every corn or callus without pain. | This simple drug dries the moment ; It Is applied and does not even lrrl- ! tate the surrounding skin while ap- j plying it or afterwards. This announcement will Interest I many of our readers. If your druggist I hasn't any freezone tell him to surely I get a small bottle for you from bis j wholesale drug house.—adv. ! SalaelAav Bathe 10*.. A woman may make a fool of almost any man if nature doesn't get the start of her. Australia boasts of the tallest trees grown on British so*. The Ovinia* That Does Not Affect The Head gfjaaailet Its teals aae laxative effect, Laxative BfeaM Qvlafaa eaa fee takaa by aayoaa withoM A. Lafrance of Ottawa, Ontario, has six sons in the British army. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER Few persons can be sick who use Green's August Flower. It has been used for all ailments that are caused by a disordered stomach and Inactive liver, such as sick headache, constipation, sour stomach, nervous Indigestion, fermentation of food, palpitation of the heart from gases created In the stomach, pains In the stomach, and many other organic disturbances. August Flower is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion, both in the stomach and intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and whole alimentary canal, and stimulates the liver to secrete the bile and impurities from the blood. Try It. Two doses will relieve you. Used for fifty years in every town and hamlet in the United States and in all civilised countries,—Adv. Logical Result "What a pretty girl she Is I" "Yes, and lots of men are trying to get the chance to ring her.M Died of Premature Old Age! (BY V. M. PIERCE, If. D.) How many times we hear of comparatively young persons passing away when they should hare lived to be 70 or 80 years of age. This fatal work is usually attributed to the kidneys, as, when the kidneys degenerate, it causes autointoxication. The more injurious the poisons passing thru the kidneys, the quicker will those noble organs be degenerated, and the sooner they decay. To prevent premature old age and promote long life, lighten the work of the kidneys by drinking plenty of pure water all day long, and occasionally taking Anuric (double strength) before meals. This can be obtained at drug stores. Anuric will overcome such conditions as rheumatism, dropsical swellings, cold extremities, scalding and burning urine and sleeplessness due to constant arising. WHAT NEIGHBORS SAY Delphos, Ohio—"I saw the Anuric Tablets advertised and sent for a trial package. I had doctored a good deal for ten years, but I never got any better. Sometimes I was disturbed three or four times at night. Never any pain, just uneasiness. I had a s o r e n e s s in my back and an awful weak back, so I wanted to see if the trial package would benefit me. I felt better from the first so I went to the druggist and got a 50-cent box of the tablets and took all of them and never had any more trouble. After that I can say Anuric is Just as recommended."— MRS. C. L. CRAMER. Send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. X* ten cents for trial package. SWEET-SMELLING PUNTS There is a long list of sweet-smelling plants but the one flower that has the most exquisite perfume is of course, first of all, the rose. Other sweet-scented blooms Include hello* trope, wallflower, lily-of-tbe-valley, alysnum, auricula, Iris, mignonette, sdlla, stock, Jasmine, evening primrose, sweet pea, sweet wilUam, aquilegla, carnation, ftmkia, hamerocaUum, hesplris; Ilium, scabloaa, vebena and violet. Honeysuckle, azelea, syringa, daphne, deutala and fonythia are other tweet-scented vines and shrubs. The to for farm labor in the necessary hem at Have a cr be 1 always have ay SO S i t l l 1 H A Canada Offers 160 Acres Free to Farm Hands of Western Canada Land to Men AsaiaHns; la Majstfsuning Needed Grain Prodactioa is great Asanindua Canada win give HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES LAND FREE AS A HOMESTEAD and allow Hie time of the farm laborer, who has fi>dc» the land to apply as residence duties, the same ta if he actually had lmd on it Another special ctmenman is the reduction of one year in the time to complete duties. Two years instead of three as heretofore, bat onhr to men working on the farms for at least six months in 1917. This anneal lor farm hdp is in no way carjnected with enfistirjent for ndfitoy service bat s o ^ A wonderful opportunity to secores farm af»ddr«Ywgrxri wages si thei time. Canadian Gomiiuieiat will pay aS fare over one cent mile from 9t Paul or Dnlnth to Canadian destination, as to low railway rates may be had on application to •*$**,: rvV PPSJ r Jfm" wmmmmmmm 'U •rife'*.' *' PfNCICNCY DISPATCH FRU[T LAXATIVE •California Syrup of Figs" cant harm tender stomach, liver and bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Fig*" that this is their ideal laxative, because they love Its pleasant taste mad It thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels witho u t griping. When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach soar, look a t t h e tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaapoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remember, a good "inside cleaning" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaapoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 50- cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Adv. Utilizing Dust. Oust that collects in glass factories /s collected and cast into paving blocks by a Berlin inventor. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women well, no alcohol. Sold in tablets or liquid.—Adv. Many a man has become rich the way pumpkins acquire girth—by vegetating. Rest Those Worn Nerves Don't ghre u p . When y o u feel all unstrung; w h e n family caret teem too hard to Dear, and backache, dizzy head. aches, queer paint and irregular action of the kidneys and bladder may mystify you, remember that tuch troubles often come from weak kidneyt and it may be that you only need Doan't Kidney Pills to make you well. When the kidneys are weak there's danger of dropsy, Cvel and Blight's disease. Don't d e - . Start using Doan't now. IDOAN'S'HBI'I | 5 0 * at all Stores fectervMilburn Co. Props. BufTaTc^N.Y Mother Gray's Powders Benefit Many Children Thousands of Moth* ers have found H0T1E1 61ATI SWECT POWDEftS an excellent remedy for children complaining of Headaches, Colds, Constipation, Feverishness, Stomach Troubles and Bowel Irregularities from which children suffer at this season. These powders are easy and pleasant to take and excellent results are accomplished by their use. Used by Mothers for jo years. Sold by Druggists everywhere, 35 cants. Trial package FREE. Address. T H E MOTHER GRAY CO., Le Roy, N. Y. For Sale or Trade akopawtusV tyaWpsxifflMl tocty&nd ogaty. ^rnat have jam «• afar? Scad for list. GEO. MatsMftff^ :*;''' CZAR OF RUSSIA IS OUSTED BY REBELS DUMA ORDERED DISSOLVED QY EMPEROR JOINS HANDS W I T H REVOLUTION. CZARS BROTHER IS REGENT Trouble Which Has Been Brewing for Long Time Said to Have Been Cauaed by Pro-Germans. Petragrad—Czar Nicholas II, emperor of Russia, has been abdicated. Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch, his younger brother, has been named as regent The empress has been placed under guard. The Russian ministry, charged with corruption and incompetence, has been swept out of office. One minister, Alexander Protopopoff, head of the interior department, is reported to have been killed. Other ministers, as well as the president of the imperial council, are under arrest. A new national cabinet is announced, with Prince Lvofl as president of the council.and premier. Other offices are held by men close to the Russian people. Thus does the duma win its historymaking struggle against the empire's autocracy, accused of pro-German leanings. Victory, however, came not without bloodshed, but only after three days of battles between armed forces of the reactionaries and the new regime. Casualties numbered about 500. Shops and houses of suspected pro-Germans were burned. Moscow joined the revolution without bloodshed. That city was followed quickly by the garrisons at Kharkov and the seaport fortress of KronstadL Too late, the emperor hastened back from the front, only to find that the revolution had been successful and that a new government was in control. Russia's new regent—Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch—is a younger brother of the retiring emperor. Born December 4, 1878, he is 39 years of age. The regency is pending the majority of Alexis, the Czarevitch, 13 years of age, born August 12, 1904. One of the first acts of the revolutionaries, after obtaining control of the government, was to order the arrest of former Premier M. Sturmer and Premier Golitzine, who are in custody, together with the head of the secret police. The revolutionaries are governing the country by issuing decrees. These mandates are enforced by the army. The duma joined hands with the revolut^ a, on being dissolved by the emperor, and declared the existing government had been overthrown. Then the duma resumed i£s sittings, after It had sent to the emperor notification of developments, warning him that the fate of the dynasty depends on his acceptance of the new order of affairs. All the ministers resigned with the exception of M. Protopopoff. The jails were thrown open. The headquarters of the secret police and several government buildings were burned. Strict military rule prevails. The army has the situation so well in hand it is not expected adherents of the late government will be able to offer any serious resistance, even In remote provincs. The government of Petrograd is in the hands of a committee consisting of representatives o f ' t h e duma the zemstvoes and municipalities, presided over by President Rodzianko of the duma. The British and French ambassadors established official business relations with the executive committee of the duma. Events leading up to the revolution began with street demonstrations of worklngmen, who quit work as a protest against the shortage of bread. The first two days mounted patrols kept the crowds moving without resorting to violence. When ordered to fire on t h e people, they refused. Police were substituted and a battle occurred between them and the troops. Regiment after regiment joined the rebels, seizing arsenals and other .strategic points. The duma was dissolved by imperial order, effective March I I , the imperial ukase reading as follows: "Sittings of the duma are adjourned owing to extraordinary circumstances until further notice. They will be resumed not later than April/' The order diasotrlng the duma was issued by the emperor just before he left for the front recently. That trouble would result was evidently anticipated and the residents of Tsarkoe- Satow ware warned to make all arrsngejwnts to remain In the suburb for an indedmiU parted and the roads) leading to the town WON guarded. ; . > * * • = RAILROAD STRIKE HAS BEEN AVERTED MEDIATORS GIVEN AUTHORITY TO MAKE CONCESSIONS TO EMPLOYES. VICTORY FQR BROTHERHOODS Under the Agreement Men Will Get Ten Hours' Pay for Bight HounV Work. New York—The big railroad strike is off. The conference committee of railroad managers early Monday morning announced it had given authority to President Wilson's mediators to make any arrangements necessary with the four railroad brotherhoods to end the threatened nationwide walkout. The formal letter in which this authorization was made, signed by Elisha Lee, chairman of the railroad managers' committee, was as follows: "In this national crisis the national conference committee of railroads joins with you in the conviction that neither at home nor abroad should there be fear or hope that the efficient operation of the railroads of the country will be hampered or impaired. "Therefore, you are authorized to assure the nation there will be no strike. As the basis of such assurance, we hereby authorize the committee of the council of national defense to grant to the employes, who are about to strike, whatever adjustment your committee deems necessary to guarantee the uninterrupted and effected operation of the railroads as an indispensable arm of national defense." Secretary Lane, at the same time, said: "Regardless of the decision of the supreme court on the Adamson law, the eight-hour day will be effective. The details are being worked out by a joint committee. The men will get 10 hours' pay for eight hours' work, under the agreement. The concessions on the part of the managers are virtually what the employes contended they would gain under the Adamson law if it were declared constitutional. Immediately after Secretary Lane had made his announcement the brotherhood leaders sent telegrams to the general chairman of the railroads' organizations throughout the country informing them that the strike had been declared off. GERMANS IN FULL RETREAT British and French Troops Smashing Forward on Western Front. London—Advances over a front of about 100 miles by the British and French armies in France, and additional gains by the Russians and British over the Turks in Turkish Armenia, Persia and Mesophotamla are the outstanding features in the war on land. The important towns of Bapaume, Peronne, Chaulnes and Nesle, and more than 60 villages, have been taken by the British troops on a front of 46 miles, and King George's men are continuing their pursuit of the retreating Germans. Bapaume, the British objective in the Somme offensive, a stronghold characterized by Field Marshal Von Hlndenburg as impregnable, was taken by the British after stiff fighting with the German rear guard, and Roye and Las sign y, cities in t h e Oise river sector, which with strong fortified positions, have been held by. the Germans for more than two years, have fallen t o the French forces. The capture of Peronne looms up as the biggest event of the war in the winter campaign on t h e Belgian front, and the official dispatches indicate the retreat of the Germans is growing dally. BUZZARD TIES UP TRAINS Northern Part of 8tate Swept By Snowstorm. Bay City—Northern Michigan was bliszard-swept Saturday and train service on northern railroads was demoralised. There were no night trains able to get through on t h e Michigan Central north of Standish nor on t h e Detroit and Maciknac. Passenger trains were stalled near Cadillac and Petoskey, trains in the upper penlnsnls were hours late If they ran at all and mow plows wore out on aH roads. Train •errlo* through the 800 has prmetieally W. L. DOUCLASI • • THE 8HOE THAT HOLD8 IT8 SHAPE" S3 $3.50 $ 4 $4.50 $ 5 $ 6 $7 & $ 8 JiVU&Sln Money by Wearing W. 1- Douglas shoes. For sale by over 8000 shoe dealers. The Best Known Shoes in the World. W. L. DougLu name and the retail pnee b aramped on the bofr com of «11 shoes at the factory, The value is guaranteed and che wearer protected against high pneat for inferior shoes. T h e retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francnco than they do in New York. They arc always worth the price paid for them. n p h e quality or W. L, Douglas product is guaranteed by more X. thin 40 years erprriencr in making one shoes. The smart sZyia **• the leaden in the Fashion Centres of America. They arc made in a weu-eauipped factory at Brockton, Massby the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction ana supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest dctcrmmahnn to make che best shoo for the price that money can buy. Ask your ahoo dealer for W. 1» Douglas shoes. If b e no* supply you with, the kind you want, take no other maVks). Write for interest*!!*; booklet explaining bow t o vet sboea of the big-best standard of quality fox the price, by return mail, postage free. LOOK FOR W. L DoogU. and t h e retail price the bottom. 184 Spark St., Brockton, /^&r*<#/L4 $100 $2.50 A $200 ITesldent « W. L. Douglas Shoe OSK, H O R S E S A L E D I S T E M P E R You know that when you sell or buy t h r o u g h t h e s a l e s you have about one chance In fifty to escape SALE 8 T A B L B DISTEMPER. **fJPOHN»S" IS your true protection y o u r only safeguard, for a s sure a s you treat all your n o n e ! w i t h It, you will soon be rid of the disease. It acts a s a sure preventive, no m a t t e r h o w t h e y are "exposed.** 60 cents and H a bottle; J5 and )10 dozen bottles, a t a l l good druggists, horse goods houses, or delivered by t h e manufacturers. SPOHX MEDICAL CO* Chemists, Goafeea, Dad*, C. 0. A . The man who publishes the fact that Both salt and fresh-water fish are he takes himself seriously is inviting caught in Lake Maracaibo in Venetlie derisive ha-ha! zuela. GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT, BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR Garfield Tea, taken regularly, will correct both liver and kidney disorders. Adv. Bread is the staff of life, but that doesn't justify a man In making his existence a continuous loaf. Make It Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxur* lant and Remove Dandruff—Real Surprise for You. Your hair becomes- light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand a t a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled t h e beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and Invigorates the scalp, forever stopping Itch' lng and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it, surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store and just try I t Adv. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cur« CARTELS LITTLE LIVER PILLS never CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. fail. Purely vegeta O ble — act surely but gently on the fiver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature PETR0LA SCALP REMEDY Removes DANDRUFF, ITCHI* NESS sad ECZEMA. Gives s nic« eeoliag sensation to sesip. 11.00. ResuoVCertaia or Money Back Send rot Booklet of Toilet Specialties Fully Guaranteed. IKE K T M U CO., Detroit, MtaMgsn. There are many ways of getting a living. People even have been known to work. FRECKLES New Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugiy Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling- ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othlne — double strength — is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Blmply get an ounce of othlne—double strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to aak for the double strength othlne, as this is sold under guarantee of money back If It fails to remove frecklea— Adv. Frost Proof Cabbage Plant* to ©cession OOOatnJC seirertsei, K&S&3RS fire K fc£«%r, 3&&swn HAIR of merit. ttoeradiosteaaadroS, Moras* Atoilet ForRestorfes Color BssiiUtoGrayorPsdWHaJr, I soa.aDdtl.oi at Praggtsta. Genuine Frost Proof Cobbarfe PlaaU Prom pedigreed seed sown In open - oar farms al Tonnga Island aad In Georgia. Marly medium and 1st* varieties, your own selection, CU) per thousand; closer prices on larger quantities. Oar gnaraatsjs) with every order. Hnterprlse Company, Sumter, 8. Q» PATENTS P. atsntSt OLBaw ymer. , CWps lS 3¾ The moat successful employer lathe one who recognizes fidelity on the pay roll. rashli D. 0. Adviee asd books" ^.. sWtesreasonabls.Blgbestrrfersoe*«. Bestservlesft l O U l H M B s i T S puoutdoors. iteaadlC W. N. UM DETROIT, NO. 12-1917._ Farm Hands Wanted Western Canada Farmers require 50,000 American farm labourers at once. Urgent demand sent out for farm help by the Government of Canada. Qood Wages Steady Employment Low Railway Pares Pleasant 8urroundlngs Comfortable Homes No Compulsory Military Service Farm hands from tho United States are absolutely guar* anteed against conscription. This advertisement is to secure farm help to replace Canadian farmers who have enlisted for the war. A splendid opportunity for the young man to investigate Western Canada's agricultural offerings, and to do so at but little expense. For particulars as to railway rates aiid districts requirhig labour, or any other information regarding Weston Canada apply to M. V. MadNNEa, ITS METZ OARS teas ;o Ac}" * • . • ' • • . • • ' . * • ' .^fififc-. *-2 % .-:¾ * : Lt VofM-Ustti Ittsf Ulss i t . SSMfAws tnmmmmmm Basalt-*.#,.,? uva Aottrrt*umrwmY~ ^^ '^ m '*• V ' * ; , . » u • ^ V . J ^ . s i v - , * & ..~r.;;\>: v,V '*** •.•*'•" " . , w r. -5>. ''-£% J, JQ 'HIT iil c PINCKWEY DISPATCH T T m :¾ n -' • * • w ^. •i.X ••'i f » J > > • • •k P i n c k n e y Dispatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter j U O U K friends can buy g T-J you anything you I * to give them— J •xept your photograph. j§ There's a photogra- B ier in Stockbridge, B Daisie B. Chapell Painless Dentistry, See — •. M>. J. Wright In The <HEY Do/an Block MICHIGAN . 8IOLEB, H.b. CI;. ftldLKB.M.l). :. Siyluf1 & Sigler Physiciano and Hur^couij U calln promptly attended 10 or night. Office on Main Hi. r i -CKNEY M J CHI0AN I C. J. SIBLET, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Snbscriptlen, $1.25 a Year la Advance Advertising raleb made knowu on 4polication. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Reaolutiona of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columuB, live went per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertibeing ratets. Announcement of entertaiomenta, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cento per line. v«%%vi%%M«VM%UiHWUHHiH%l Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Physician JPFTCE AT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENC1 JPINCKNEV, MICH. HOURSI 8 tol2 TueBdaysonly until April tffSULTATION FXAMINATIOI F R E E OF CHARGE 93SB Qrand Trunk Time Table For ihfi convenience of our r*t4«n Trains East No. 46—7:24 a. m. Trains W e i t No. 46—7:47 p. m. Mrt. R, Clinton is visiting relatives at Detroit. Miss Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Jackson. M. J. Reason and family spent Sunday at Whitmore Lake. Miss Irene Carr spent a few days the post week in Detroit. W. W. Barnard of Grand Rapids is visiting old friends here. Mrs. Robt. Pox of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of P. Kennedy. Ward Swarthout of Jackson spent Sunday with his parents here, Wm. Jones and family moved to the Mrs, E. W. Martin farm Monday. The W. F. M, S. meet with Mrs' R. G Webb Wednesday p, m. March 28. Mrs. J. A. Cadwell of Ana Arbor is a guest at the home of Mrs. Thos. Read. Mse. F, Reason and Miss Magie Brown spent Friday with Mrs. •S. JE. Darwin. Mrs. Paisley of Lansing is spending a few weeks at the home of her son, R. Darwin.- Victor Johnson and Ralph Reason of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of F, D. Johnson. John Rane and family of Whit more Lake were Monday visitors at the home of Floyd Reason, We are notified of a change of address of Frank Mackinder of Marshall, who is moving back to Finckney. Mr, and Mrs, S. H. Carr returned the last of the week from a visit with relatives at Bellrue and Ypsilanti. Mrs. Robt Grice and children of Chelsea are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Martenson. H. B. Gardner spent Frtday in Ypsilanti with his lUn^h^r AIIH who was hurt quite badly Thursday night by a street car. The W. 0. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Anna Cambnrn Friday p. m Mrs. Elva Cook leaeder. Topic— Mother's Day. Roil Call—Qao. tations Atom Whit tier. Every woman in this vicinity cordially in vited to Rttendjthese meetings. Last Thursday eveuing, whi e return-Dg from the public library atYpsilanti about eleven cVlock Miss Aria Gardner was struck by a street c*r. She waa carried to her soom where she *as tmconscTons for some time. Dr. Gardner removed her to the hop. pital in connection with the Nmmal where he it attending ber H«r many friends wiab her a speedy recovery, ' Orange Backus of Howell spent Friday here. Developing and printing done] tit Iogersoll's Drug Store. Roy Lewis of this ylace was in Howell on business Friday. Mrs. Floyd Reason is visiting friend* in Detroit this week, S. H . Carr and family spent Sunday with his bister, Mrs. C. S m i t h . Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Burgess spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. tflck. Louis Harris is working for the Spencer Smith Machine Co. at Howell. A bass ball game is being arranged for town meeting day between the town team and the High Schoel. The special election for the bonding of Howell school district in the sum of $100,000 for the building of a new scqool honse comes to a vote next Tuesday, A fine talk was given by Dr. C. W. Baldwin, District Superintend ent, at the M. E. Church last Tuesday evening. A good sized audience was preseut. The last numbar on the Lecture Course, given by the Hampton Court Singers last Friday evening was very much appreciated by a full house, which the hearty encores gave evidence to. The entertainment was first class in every repsect. We were afraid that the freight embargo would interfere with our paving, but the weather conditions are so unfavorable that it is unlikely that anything conld be done before the first of April to further this much needed improvment. The Ooug'l ladies wish to thank all these who patronized and helped to make this Lecture Course that has just cioseda success. Special care will be taken to provide a good course for the coming winter, as the ladies will put on a course the coming year. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral of Mrs. C. Van Winkle last Tuesday, were Mr- aud Mrs. L. D. Brookaw. Mrs. A. T. Mann, Geo. Maun, all of Detroit. Mre. L. W. Reeves, Merttt ReeveB, Morley Reeves. Oscar Reeves, Miss Elva Reeves, Mr. and Mrs Norman Cove all of Lansing, Mr, and Mra, Lawrence Clark, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, \\\ P. Van- Winkle, Don Van Winkle, and Mrs. Chas. Van Winkle all of Howell, Mrs. Chas. E. Holmes and son and Frank L. HofT arrt3 wife of Lansing. As usual, Livingston county is first in rank. County Treasurer F. N. Braley received word from the auditor general the first of the week saying Livingston was the fi?st in the state to settle up for all state taxes assessed during the past year. The amount of returned tasf-s is the smallest in years which shows Livingston county taxpayers have become quite well fixed, so to speak—Liv. Dem. The Paris of Asia. Tokyo, to a much larger decree than any American city and even more than Paris or London, i* tlie center of the life of the nation. Here the umvci'slties draw students from every province. Here is TTein;; fought ont the battle for democracy nud freedom from a milir&rj- bureaucracy. Here indngtrlaliam Is raising it> ninny headed body and threatening destruction of the race. Here is the center from which one must study the movements of the orient— Christiau Herald. Information. "H*« ft great thing for a m;m to be w&H Informed." "Sometime*," replied Mr. Dost in 8tax. "Bat there isn't *o much us© of It unless yon 'get the Information well fa advance."—Washington Star, LASGOW Nfltefl For Selling; ( M BROS. Goods Cieap J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN Womens' and Miss e s ' New Spring Suits at $20.00, $25.00, $35.00, $39.50 Interpreting the prevailing modes in the new suits for spring, these smart styles are of especial interest at the present moment. The groups collectively feature as many as thirty distinctively different styles including— Suits plainly tailosed, Norfolk effects and pleated and smartly belted styles with buttons, stitching and extraordinary pockets. A good selection of fabrics is provided for by mannish serges, wool poplins, mixtures and checks, colors are navy blue, biege, gold, chartreuse, American beauty, etc" All sizes from 16-year for misses to the women's 16 size are iDeluded. Specially priced at I2000, #25.00, $35.00 and $39.50, Mothers will be proud of their daughters in such handsome dresses as these. We can't recall a season when our confirmation dresses were prettier or in such a ran^c cf styles. Every conceivable style is represented and the showing is the finest we have ever had. Every mother ought at least to sec our display. D a i n t y O r g a n d i e creations—in bodice effect—in straight panel effects—Pretty Voiles with becoming lace inserts and medallions -Nets with sheer underlinings and soft, facinating bows. Just a beautiful line at prices from $3.50 to $10 00. M u s l i n A c c e s s o r i e s for t h e C o n f i r m a t i o n D r e s s . P r i n c e s s Slips—pretty muslin slip with lace edged ruffle, 50c. Fine muslin slip with three narrow ruffles, lace edged, $1.00 Fine muslin sl'p with embroider}' finished neck, arm holes and three narrow embroidery ruffles on skirt—extra good value at $1.50. Extra silk slips, white, prettily edged with lacespecial, $198. D r a w e r s Fine muslin, embroidery edged. 28c. Daucvl^ T>resses Crepe dc chine with fine pleats, novel belts and embroidered collars. A very special number for this week's showing is a nobby dress of crepe dc chine. Cut very full the skirt is shirred onto a heading fancily placed by cord. Shirred pockets are the sole trimming on the skirt- The deep V neck is filled in with a higher V of white Georgette extending into a pointed collar- . The fancy Georgette tleeves are on an under bodice. This model comes in tand. copen, blue or grey at $15,00. A very pretty dress, suitable for street wear, is made of navy blue taffeta in coat effect. Grey with silver banding metallic buttons and,cord are the only trimmings. This model also has the underbodice with Georgette sleeves. A very serviceable model is this at $25.00. Charmeusr. Georgitte. crepe and crepe mettor are also shown in excellent models, each one distinctive This Store Is Headquarters for Quality Hardware Flint & Walling Wind Mills, Pumps, Tank Heaters, etc- Shelf Hardware Sal Yet Stock Remedies DINKEL & DUNBAR v^ -¾ «SflrtSP!£«""P ^«^s«r»»'»*>» •JgJfliWWi WS"* *•- « - —*"" ••> w mm M », ii»iii»i«w»W|wjiejpe|»JW PINCKNEY DISPATCH c ^ Classified Advertising FOR SALE milch. Large Durham cow, new- Myron Dunning. FOK SALE—Grade Swia* heifer, corning ia noon, abo some good seed corn, Mra. Frank Eisele. FOR SALE — House and two' lots, nice location. li. W. Crofoot FOR SALE-Full blood Jersey cow, :, yra old, new milch. Jan. H. Fitch. FOR SALE -Alexander seed oats, ped. igTeed variety, bred at Mich. Agriculture College, yield heaviest of over 100 varieties tested at M. A. C. My seed came direct from Prof. Shoeamnh of M. A. C. Guy Hinchey, Pinckney FOR SALE—Misa Catherine Marr's desirable property in the village of Pinckney. This property consists of two large lota and a dwelling house and barn in good repair. This is a good opportunity for securing a kighly desirable piece of residence property. Address MUa.C. Marr, 6 ^ Second Ave., Detroit, Mich. South Iosco J. W. and Daiai© .Roberta apeut Sunday at Bert Robert'*. Air. a n d Mr». F r a u k Watteru vibited a t the homt> of Btirt Fulkereou Sunday. Mrb. J o e Roberta and Mra Jester Cramer apent Wednesday afternoon at L. T. Lamborub'8 Ward Mitchell id viaitmg b i s grandparents, Mr. and M r s . A l - bert Ward at present. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kenyou spent Sunday at Buasell Waters near Chilson. T h e L . A. S. met w i t b ' M r s . Bert Robert lart Wednesda. Mrs. Nuliwed (telephoning the coal man)—Send us a ton at oace, please, and be sure, sir, that It la good and fweb.-Pucfc 4 • ~ * -*£?&* MUSCLE SORENESS R E L I E V E D Unusual work, bending and lifting or strenuous exercise is a strain on the muscLes, they become sore *ua stiff, you are crippled and in pain. Sloan's Liniment brings you quick relief, easy to apply, it penetrates without rubbing amd drives out the [ soreness. A clear liquid cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments, it does not stain the skin or clog the pores. Always have a bottle bandy far toe pains aches of rheumatism, gout, lumbago, grippe, bruise*, stiffoess, baoten&e aad ail exteroaU pain At your druggist, 25c. Chubb's Corners Mrs. Paulua of Jackson* spent the first of last week with her daughter, Mrs. M. HoisJe. Mrs. A. rJ. Gatfney is visiting Detroit relatives this week. At t h e canons held in Marion t o w n s h i p t h e following office]b were nominated. DEJdOCliAT Rex Gorton, Supervisor Matt VViloox, Clerk Weltiogton White, Tieas. Floyd Love, J u s t i c e Win. McDowell S r . Highway Coinmiasionner Simon P . Rider, Overseer yVesiey J . Witty, B d of Keveiw KEPUBLiCAN F r a n c i s Muroiughani, Sup'r. Ho race Hansdn, Clerk. Keginal Scheffer, Treats. H a r r y Maycock, H i g h w a y Com. Ezra Brigham, Overseer Roy Hoagland, Board of Review 1917 Special Notice! A*ny one of" onr 'patrons that tiav« not settled their aocouuts or notes, that gfet a statement from us will save costs t>y Bribing- it prompt attention as "this will he thej last call by mail vre shall make. Hespectf'ally yours JFan. 1st, '17. Teeple hdw. Co. AUCTION! I will sell a t public auction a t my residence in this village, Saturday, Mar. 2 4 C o m m e n c i n g a t 1 o'clock s h a r p , t h e following Household Goods Rocking Chairs, Parlor Chairs, Book case, Roman Stool, Couch, 3 Stands, Butv fet, Folding Screen, Dining room tabJe and 6 chairs, Umbrella rack, 3 bed steads and 3 set of Springs. Dresses, Mattress, Goose feather bed, new; 2 pair goose feather pil. lows, Art Laurel coal stove, nearly new; Kerosene stove with oven, stove zinc, Kitchen cabinet, 5 Kitchen chairs, Gasolene Lamp; 3 Kerosene Lamps, Dishes, new lawn mower, 3galvanized tubs, wash board and bench, 2 work tables, coa! scuttle; step ladder; garden cultivator and hoes, window screens, pails, pans, Kettles and numerous other things. Torins; Cash E L L A M. B L A C K . R. ©LIHTTOIV, Anctioneer. Wright's Chapel Chats Will Foster is in Lanaing visitiQg bis brother this week. Daisie and J. W. Roberts met with an accident last Sunday night when their horsewhieb they were driving Tan upon a Bteep baDk upsetting the bnggy aud tipthem out. No serious result, excepting a couple of black eyes, and a damaged buggy. Id re. John Roberto has betn suffering from La grippe this week. Mrs, J. E. Bull visited at her mother's, Mrs. Sawdy, in Plainfield, Monday. Mrs. W, H. Meyer wishes to announce ehe is correspondent only for the Wright'eChapelNews occuring in tLePinckney Dispatch and therefore is not responsible for any /itWd under that division in any of the other county papers. Arthur Mitchell is recovering rapidly at the Pinckney Sanitarium. Rex and Gladys Drown have been out of school on account of sickness. Mrs. W. H. Meyer visited Mrs. Florence Siguor in Ypsilanti last week end. Geo. Mitchell of Dansville called at Jna. Robert's Monday. $1150 MONTHLY MAGAZINES $ 1 2 A NATIONAL (Semi-M«tkly; FARM JOURNAL ^ * A n d O u r P a p e r All O n e Y e a r G m" • • y ii • Worms Handicap Your Child Worms drain tb-e strength and vitality of children, making them dull and listless. Their power to reaist more serious diseases is reduced and eaergey and interest dn play is lacking. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a mild laxative remedy in candy tablet form that children like to take. It kills end removes tho worms and lets your chiJd grow strong and healt like other children. Don't lot you* chttd be dragged down by worms Full directions on tho box. At all druggists, 25c. PALACE FOR A HORSE. Beauf 'r ul Stall Arranged For an Old Livary Animal. Watertown, Wis.—Rock, aged twenty- six years, a livery horse, will reside in a fine thrco story brick garage after May 1, the only four footed animal about the place except the office cat, Al Fred rich, liveryman, will change his bis establishment into a garage and auto livery and sell all hi* horses except Rock. This horse did his first livery work twenty-four years ago. Since that day he has not missed a men I of feed or cost a penny for veterinary service, lie has bad seven mates, all of whom have gone the way of the livery horse. but he still does his bit at funeral, wedding or party. After May 1 he will retiro to a box stall just a little less than gold plated. Mr. Fredrlch estimates that Rock has earned a sum that would about equal his present investment in building, live { stock and roiling stock. Gold. . Gold was known from the earliest I historic times and is mentioned in the; eleventh verse of tho second chapter of Genesis. At first it was chiefly used for ornaments. The trade of tho goldsmith is mentioned in the fourth verse of the seventeenth chapter of Judge*; iu connection with tho orerlayins of idols with gold leaf. OOH : ADING is one of the necessities to a rea- > >.ne. With the happy combination shown below and now offered in connection with your subscription to this paper, the whole family can gather around the evening lamp and get the most valuable, entertaining and instructive reading obtainable for a year. HERE THEY ARE We urge you to send in your order a t One* trhllf thft offer is good. This offer U good for both NEW a a 4 $ 1 50 RENEWAL SUBSCRIBERS. £ ' * 1I OOrrdd eerr ttooddaeyv aamndd tteellll yvoouurr ffrriieenndd** • and neighbors before it ia too lata* • V I CUCUMBER PICKLES! y Y o u r P> 17 c o n t r a c t for ^rovvinjr c u c u m b e r pickles for us can In: obtained from N . P . M o r t e n - son, Pincknev, Mich. The Wilson Packing Co. * ,'>, Sell Old Iron Now is t h e time of year t o dispose of y o u r Old Iron, as t h e profit is t o small t o b o t h e r with ln t h e s u m m e r time. Sam Hartman Gregory, ctlielt. t -¾ * . i . a • v.*- •*, If i •t-nfc; : # mm-¾¾ m;$ •v'.' *•'-•'' " " ^ i.<4 ' i,- .'iw.; *•*• ':il«':ii& » * • • « - » - .*«•:: PKT'-'S Tjnc»* rrsg t> K'iSW n j ^ . - 1 - ^ ^ ; &r'm&*fii* • I T « Vfc.? PINCKNEY DISPATCH } M • * - • W ft\Ss! ijs $^^Ms1 £i -E« •m '•' • • • .vSBn '.''"':'•?,• •• V" . 1 \ ~ I-:-^:: i * f c • $ C im •* IL^LKi w$i?».'; ** *&? -' r / I » « * • . * : • * • : . . TONNAGE TAX BILL IS PIGEON-HOLED CALLED FOR A SPECIFIC TAX ON COPPER, COAL AND IRON O R ^ FOUGHT BY MINE OWNERS Similar Bills Have Been Introduced and Sidetracked in Every Recent Legislature. (From Our Special Correspondent.) Lansing. The tonnage tax on mining products of the atate, a proposal with which every recent legislature has become familiar, was put before the house in a bill by Rep. Lewis. It called for a specific tax on copper of 1-2 cent a pound, 10 cents u ton on coal and 20 to 80 cents a ton on iron ore. Mining companies have always fought this tax as double taxation, because they pay taxes on the assessed valuation of their properties, which are being reduced in value as the ore is removed. The old arguments on the tonnage tax apparently were fresh in the minds of the house tax committee, •which discussed the bill the morning after Its introduction and decided to pigeon-hole it for the session. Compensation Bill Defeated. The Martin-Stewart bill to amend the workmen's compensation law and grant some increases In compensation to injured workmen has met defeat In the senate. Members opposing it said that the many small manufacturers throughout the etate already are burdened by the provisions of the present law and declined to aid in Increasing any of the payments under It. Members favoring it made a strenuous fight for it on the ground of taking care of the working-man 1n the face of Increased cost of living. By a vote of 16 to 12 it was tabled. Prospect Good for Budget Commission Present prospects are for the passage of a bill providing for a budget commission, as wanted by .Gov. Sleeper. The Foote house bill, for a commission of five to investigate budgets and report as soon as possible to the governor, is on Its way through the noise; while the senate has the amended Robert3-Deland bill that now provides fo: a commissi M- to investigate as welt a.> u< establish an immediate budget syrtem. investigate Detroit Art Museum. The house has adopted a resolution offered by Rep, Sheridan Ford to in* vestigate the Detroit Museum of Art to find if it has exceeded its lights as a private association. Rep. Ford charged that the museum has used city appropriations when it had no right to public money, because it Is not a public institution, and declared that it is run by "millionaire snobs." Road System Amendment Passed. Both houses have passed the resolution to submit an amendment to the constitution to provide for a road system that will inc.ude the county aystern, but leave it optional with the legislature to -vipe out the township system and the jobs of township highway commissioners and township overseers. "Family Protection" Bill. A bill regarded" as very important to fraternal companies, known as the "whole family protection" bill, has been reported out favorably by the senate insurance* committee. Under its provisions insurance can be placed on the lives of children whose parents are members of a fraternal society. Hits Fire Insurance Companies. A new insurance bill would require that fire insurance companies cannot insure property above its true value and may be held for the entire face of the policy In the event of loss. They would lose the right to do business in Michigan for 90 days for every violation of the law. Now Bills Galore. Now bills galore have been appearing in both house and senate since the house past** its resolution calling for aa adjoummant of the legislature on March 8L la fact, the Dills have been oonlng in, moth 'more rapidly since the adjournment resolution than they did before, row now think that the gjawlem can conclude before the Utter put of April. Bap. Crawford has introduced a f roa ik bUi, to apply to all public . In the stats, and to allow no to as charged far ire years tfcsr sttvo hooa agreed upon for Insurance and Railroad Hearings- Hearings of all aorta have featured the legislative work of the past week. Of principal interest, because of their wide scope, were the hearings on the Insurance and railroad bills, but there were numerous other bills also thrown open to discussion by speakers from outside the legislative halls, and the oratory that resulted left no doubt as to the public concern in all the matters at issue. The codified insurance laws, prepared for this legislature by order ol the 1915 legislature, embrace everything in the line of Insurance legislation in Michigan, together with a number of proposed revisions in the laws. Because of the field covered by them , the joint insurance committees of the house and senate ordered a series of hearings for a week, giving a day to fire insurance men, a day to life, fraternal and reciprocal men, a day to casualty men, and a day to mutual insurance men. Some heated debates occurred in the fire Insurance hearing over the anti-discrimination law, which is incorporated In the new code, but the other hearings were not marked by undue excitement. Rather they were featured by discussions of the phraseology of the laws, with various sug gestionis made as to improvements that might be obtained by word changes. The railroad hearings were fraught with much interest to everyone, shippers taking an active hand along with railroad men. Many of the shippers favor an increase in passenger rates from 2 to 2½ or 3 cents a mile. Freight conditions are said to be responsible for this feeling. In fact, Ray R. Darwin, of the Michigan Shippers' Association, at one of the hearings said he and his association were willing to back up a 3-cent passenger fare law, but wanted to be assured that the roads would move freight shipments ten miles or more per hour. W. C. Brown, of the Michigan Central, made the statement that in February his road had run $270,000 behind. W. C. Wishart, of New York, chairman of the accounting committee of the railroads' association, presented many figures to back up his contention that the railroads are in need of increased fares because of heavy increases in all their expenses while their rate receipts stood still. At the outset of the hearings the railroad men had the floor, presenting their reasons why they think they are entitled to raise rates. The battle against the increases is expected to follow much the same line as that of two years ago, when the roads were defeated in their efforts for a 3-cent fare after a fight extending over two months. THREE AMERICAN STEAMSHIPS SUNK A L L WERE BUILT AND OWNED AND MANNED LARGELY BY AMERICAN CITIZENS. TWENTY-TWO MEN MISSING Unofficially Admitted That Acts Virtually Place U. S. in a State of War. Washington — Three American steamships have been sunk- by German submarines. Twenty-two of their men, most of them American citizens, were missing. The vessels sunk were the City of Memphis, IllinoiB and Vigilancia. The members of the crew of the Illinois have been landed without loss of life. Of the three ships destroyed, two of them were unloaded and homeward bound, and all were American built, American owned and officered and manned largely by American citizens. Meager dispatches indicate that all were sunk with complete disregard for the safety of those on board, and that some of the members of the crew may have been lost. With the announcement of the ruthless destruction of three unarmed american merchant ships by submarines, it was unofficially admitted -that virtually a state of war exists between the United States and Germany. Technically, the United States remains in a position of armed neutralit y . Whether his shall be changed April 16, the date fixed for a special session of congress, the war-making branch of the government, President Wilson has not decided. International lawyers and constitutional experts showed no hesitancy in saying that President Wilson has full authority to interpret this as an act of war, and announce that this country considers that an actual state of war exists by reason of German's flagrant assault on American shipping. All of the conditions outlined by the president in his message announcing the diplomatic break with Germany as leading to a state of armed neutrality have now been fulfilled. The "overt act," described by him before, has actually come. FRENCH PREMIER OUSTED Recommends New License System. Secretary of State Vaughan rec ommends changing the system of li censing automobiles to fill out many of the loopholes in t h e present law. The main points in Mr. Vaughan's , recommendations are: i 1—Make the license fee 50 oents i a horsepower for pleasure cars ar.d cut out all reference to weight. \ 2—Make license fee for electric , pleasure oars $3 flat. | 3—Make truck license fee 30 cents a horsepower. 4—Make motorcycle license fee 50 cents a horsepower, with no reference to weight, and a minimum fee of |2. 5—Give the secretary of state ] authority to name inspectors to check up on cars, whose duty 1t shall be to visit garage and ferret out any cars violating the license law. 6—Give the secretary of state authority to annul any license Issued to a chauffeur and a right to refuse any application for a license for a car, for cause, 7—Make the age limit for drivers of cars definite, perhaps IS years. 8—Make it a midemeanor to changfl the numbers on plates or to tamper with the plates in any manner. Already there are several bills In the legislature which cover the last four or five recommendations, but not the changes in fees. The discarding of the weight proposition arises from the fact that the exact weight of cars is a tough problem to solve. During the last two years the state department has heen in trouble all the time over thG weight of cars, no two of the same model seeming to weigh the same. The department finds, according to Mr. Vaughan, that if the fee a horsepower were doubled, the total fds would be just about (he tame as the present system of 21 cents a horse power and 25 cents a 100 pounds. As for the trucks, it is thought that the bill now in the senate on th* o n of tracks in the highways will keei them within bounds and the charge of 80 cents a horsepower Is consider M sufficient i Both houses passed the bill whicl raises from $10 to $25 a year ths tuition per pupil when a townshli which has no high school sends pu pits to outside high schools. ARTISTIDE BRIAND. Paris—The French cabinet, headed by Premier Briand, has resigned. The Briand ministry had been attacked in the French parliament repeatedly during the last few weeks on account of its economic policy. It succeeded the Viriani cabinet in October, 1915, and was reorganised last December 12, when the number of ministerial portfolios was decreased and a war council appointed. The war council included Premier Briand, M. Rlbot, minister of Finance; General Lyautey, minister of war; Bear Admiral Lacase, minister of marine, and M. Thomas, minister of national -manufactures. Artistide Briand was premier during most of 190«, 1910 and again for two months in 1911. Kalamaseo—The States Motor company, of this city, will be reorganised with an authorised capital of #*V ,000.000. Michigan News Tersely Told WWJWVW Charlevoix—The Michigan hotel sustained heavy damage from the third fire in this hotel In two years. Cadillac—John Bush, 14 year* old, was sent to the Industrial School for Boys at Lansing for refusing to get up in time for school. Saginaw.—Fire of unknown origin destroyed the Saginaw braxtdh plant of Wilson & Co., meat packers, with a losv estimated at $126,000. Flint — Mra. Bessie Swarts, of Wnigville, a few miles south of here, was fatally burned by the explosion of a -coal stove. The explosion set Are to her clothing, which was entirely burned from her body. She ran out of the house with her clothing ablaze, and neighbors came to her assistance, and after extinguishing the fire, took her to a local hospital. Tecumseh—John Shoup, wfto conducts a jewelry store here, has a clock more than 100 years old which is ticking the minutes today as lustily aud accurately as it did a century ago. Chelsea—While lookiing through a diary of his father's, C. W. Davids ran across the following entry: "Took 112 bushels of wheat to town today for which I received $315." The entry was made April 15, 1868. Grand Rapids—When two gunmen entered the saloon of Tonie Devlieger and poked revolvers into Devileger's face and demanded his money, Devlieger dropped behind the bar, crept to the front door and yelled. The gunmen escaped. Hillsdale—Three days after celebrating her sixty-second wedding anniversary, Mrs. Sarah Green, 80 years old, died. Howell—Citizens will vote on the question of bonding the city for a $100,000 school bundling at the April election. Marshall—Farmers decided to organize a Farmers' Co-Operative Elevator Co., to be capitalized at $40,000, at a meeting of Calhoun county Gleaners. Adrian—Dr. F. A. Perry, who was criticized for appearing in his pulpit in khaki, answered his critics by saying religion and patriotism go hand In hand. Albion—William Squires, of this city, and four Chicago men made a business of stealing automobiles In Michigan cities and selling them in Chicago, he told the police. Kalamazoo—Mrs. Mary Schultz located here husband, James B. Schultz,, who disappeared 14 years ago,- in the Kalamazoo State hospital, where he was near death. Bay City—Roy 0. Woodruff, former congressman from the Tenth district, has received a letter from Col. Theodore Roosevelt that his offer to raisy a Michigan regiment in case of war nas been accepted. Capac—George Ostrander, 48 years old, a farmer, was killed when the wagen he was riding in tipped over and pinned him underneath the box. I'e was found dead on a road about four miles from Capac by two boys. Romeo—The village of Romeo was voted dry by five majority. The vote was 233 for the drys and 228 for the wets. Saginaw—More than 50 persons were turned away at the "follow-up" tuberculosis clinic here, aa the physicians were scheduled to go to an* other city. Zeeland—John Summer Dorr paid a fine of $8.85 for hitting Richard Scholten, of Jamestown, who in turn paid a $6.15 fine for using indecent language^to Dorr. Cadillac—Streams in northern Michigan are being stocked with brook trout fry by sportsmen. In Clare county alone 100,000 fry were planted. Sportsmen's associations in Wexford. Osceola, and Missaukee counties will do likewise. The practice is to be continued each year. Jackson- -George Miller, Negro, serving a life sentence at Jackson prison, took French leave from the prison. Miller was a trusty and was employed as gate-keeper in the front office. He was sentenced from Detroit, Mar 29, 1914, for robbery while armed. Ludlngton—A canoe every 20 minutes will be the capacity of a new boat manufacturing company which has been organised at Ludlngton. The canoes will be of standard sise and shape, 16 feet long and weighing «W pounds. They will be manufactured according to a secret process invent* ed t y Henry Haskell, and will be of three-ply veneer, the outer skins of California redwood. They are to bo pressed together by a veneer press weighing 00,000 pounds sad capable of putting on a squosse of 500 ton*. PAYS FOR 180 ACRES OF LAND From the Crop of Wheat on 53 Acres in Western Canada. This story of paying for your land out of oue year's crop is fully authenticated by a great many farmers in Western Canada. And now, all that the farmer.makes is velvet and you find him going more extensively into stock raising, for all authorities agree that in a short time there will be a demand for live stock, such as even will tax the vast resources of Western Canada. They will go Into stock raising because of the adaptability of the country to provide food and fodder without feeding grain If necessary. They will go Into stock and Improve their places. Taey will Install steam and heating plants— in fact, many are now doing it. They will have automobiles, In fact in many districts there is not a farmer but has one. They will beautify their homes and erect fine barns until the whole country will be as attractive as many of the counties in the best states in the Union. But we started out to tell you of the farmer who paid for 160 acres of land from the crop of wheat off of 53 acres. The Holden district on the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific does not appear to the ordinary observer to be any better than many other districts along that line, and probably isn't. It was In this district that John Larcome, a settler, purchased in 1D15 160 acres of raw prairie land. He broke' and seeded 53 acres. His crop turned out well, and he sold the greater portion of it for $2,970. His land cost him $16.50 per acre, or $2,640. So that the crop from the 53 acres paid for the land and left a balance of over $300, which with part of the crop left over would Just pay for the cost of operation. This is not really an unusual case, hundreds of other farmers in Alberta afld Saskatchewan having been able to do the same. Sales of land are being reported from many districts In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta at good prices. And values are yet low, but with the flow of any value that will take place after the war, no doubt they will be considerably Increased. The homesteads in the Park sections which are to be had actually free are having the attention of a good class of settlers, who want to go into mixed fanning.— Advertisement. The United States const guard in 1915 saved 1,507 lives. CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION While You Sleep With Cuticura Soap and Ointment—'Trial Free. On retiring, gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment, wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, and continue bathing a few minutes with the Soap. The influence of this treatment on the pores extends through the night Free sample each by mall with Book, Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. In Cuba tobacco is planted, grown and gathered in 90 days. a CUEIS" ACT ON L I E BOWELS No siok headache, biliousness, bad taste or constipation by morning. Get a 10-cent box. Are you keeping your bowels, liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters? Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons In the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will make yon feel great by morning. They work while yon sleep—never gripe, sicken or cause any inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents a box from your store. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never hare Headache, Biliousness, Coated Tongue, Indigestion. Sour Stomach or Constipation. Adv. Canada has 528 waterworks systems, costing fUSVOOAOOO. P a n blood is essential to Good Bealtk. Garfield Tea dispells faqmrities, eleaasei tfco system and ssisjiiasi dsssass. Adv. 1 iiPINCKNEY DISPATCH HEART OF THE SUNSET By Rex Beach Copyright by Harper flf Brothers J In this serial we are given an Intimate view of conditions that have prevailed on the border for a long time. Newspaper reports apparently have not gone to the bottom of the situation. Trouble- making circumstances between the Mexican and American peoples are deeper than one or two or half a dozen raids on border towns by outlaw gangs, and these circumstances won't work themselves out satisfactorily in a week or a month or a year. Yes, Mr. Beach has given us a picture of conditions. But in "Heart of the Sunset" he has given us also a charming love story, one of the best this paper has printed; and we feel confident that all of you will enjoy it thoroughly. THE EDITOR. CHAPTER I. The Water-Hole. A fitful breeze played among the mesquite bushes. The naked earth, where It showed between the clumps of grass, was baked plaster hard. Although the sun was half-way down the west, Its glare remained untempered, and the tantalizing shade of the sparse mesquite was more of a trial than a comfort to the lone woman who, refusing Its deceitful invitation, plodded steadily over the waste. Stop, indeed, she dared not. In spite of her fatigue, regardless of the tortare from feet and limbs unused to walking, she must, as she constantly assured herself, keep going until strength failed. Somewhere to the northward, perhaps a mile, perhaps a league distant, lay the waterhole. Desert travel was nothing new to her; thiftt and fatigue were old acquaintances. She readjusted the strap of the empty water bag over her shoulder and the loose cartridge belt at her folp, then set her dusty feet down the slope. The sun had grown red and •huge when at Sast in the hard-baked earth she discovered fresh hoofprlnts. •She followed them gladly, encouraged when they were Joined by others. A low bluff rose on her left, end along Its Crest scattered Spanish daggers were raggedly silhouetted against the sky. She tried to run, but tier legs were heavy; she stumbled a great deal, and her breath made Strange, distressing sounds as it issued from her open lips. Rounding the steep shoulder of the ridge, she hastended down a declivity into a knot.of scrub oaks and ebony trees, then halted, staring ahead of her." Nestling in a shallow, flinty bowl was a pool of water, and on its brink a little fire was burniDg. It was a tiny fire, overhung with a blackened pot; the odor of greasewood and mesquite smoke was sharp* A man, rising swiftly to his feet at the first sound, was staring at the newcomer ; he was as alert as any wild thing. But the woman staggered directly toward the pond, seeing nothing after the first glance except the water. She would have flung herself full length upon. the edge, but the man stepped forward ana stayed her, then placed a tin cup In her hand. She mumbled something in answer to his greeting and the hoarse, ravenlike croak in her voice startled h e r ; then she drank, with trembUng eagerness, drenching the front of her dress. The water was warm, but it was clean and delicious. "Easy now. Take your time," said the man, as he refilled the cup. "It won't give o u t * She knelt and wet her face and neck. Felt the stranger's hands beneath her arms, felt herself lifted to a more comfortable position. Without asking permission, the stranger unlaced first one, then the other of her dusty boots, seaming not to notice her weak attempt a t resistance. Once he had placed h e r bare feet in the water, she forgot her resentment in the intense relief. The man left her seated in a collapsed, semiconscious state, and went back to his fire. It was dark when for the first time she turned her head toward the camp fire and stared curiously at the figure there. The appetising odor of broiling bacon had drawn her attention, and as if no mora went unnoticed the man said, without lifting his eyes: "Supper will ha ready directly. How*d jroo like your tff spotka wttn an vnntistakaMa us drawl; the woman put biw down at once for a cowboy. Well back from the fire he had arranged a seat for her, using a saddle blanket for a covering, and upon this she lowered herself stiffly. "I suppose you wonder how I—happen to be here," she said. "Now don't talk 'til you're rested, miss. This coffee is strong enough to walk on its hands, and I reckon about two cups of it '11 rastle you into shape." As she raised the tin mug to her lips he waved a hand and smiled. "Drink hearty !" He set a plate of bread and bacon in her lap, then opened a glass jar of jam. The woman ate and drank slowly. She was too tired to be hungry, and meanwhile the young man squatted upon his heels and watched her | through the smoke from a husk cigarette. "Have you had your supper?'* she finally inquired. "Who, me? Oh, I'll eat with the help." He smiled, and when his flashing teeth showed white against his leathery tan the woman decided he was not at all bad-looking. He was very tall and quite lean, with the long legs of a horseman—this latter feature accentuated by his high-heeled boots and by the short canvas cowboy coat that reached only to his cartridge belt. His features she could not well make out, for the fire was little more than a bed of coals, and he fed it, Indianlike, with a twig or two at a time. "I beg your pardon. I'm selfish." She extended her cup and plate as an invitation for him to share their contents. "Please eat with me." But he refused. "I ain't hungry,"£e affirmed. "Honest!" Accustomed as she was to the diffidence of ranch hands, she refrained from urging him, and proceeded with her repast. When she had finished she lay back and watched him as he ate sparingly. "My horse fell crossing the Arroyo Grande," she announced' abruptly. "He broke a leg, and I had to shoot him." "Is there any water in the Grande?" asked the man. "No. They told rae there was plenty. I knew of this charco, so I made for i t " "Who told you there was water In the arroyo?" "Those Mexicans at the little goatranch." "Balll. So you walked in from Arroyo Grande. It's a good ten miles straightaway, and I reckon you came crooked. Eh?" "Yes. And it was very hot. I was tiever here but once, and—the country looks different when you're afoot." "It certainly does," the man nodded. Then he continued, musingly: "No water there, eh? I figured there might be a little." The fact appeared to please him, for he nodded again as he went on with his meal. "Not much rain down here, I reckon." "Very little. Where are you from?" "Me? Hebbronvllle. My name is Law." Evidently, thought the woman, this fellow belonged to the East outfit, or some of the other big cattle ranches in the Hebbronvllle district. Probably he was a range boss or a footman. After a time she said, "I suppose the nearest ranch is that Balll place?" "Yes»m.M •Td like to borrow your horse." Mr. Law stared into his plate. "Well, miss, Trn afraid—" She added, hastily, T i l send you a fresh one by Balli's boy in the morning." Law shook his head. "I c a n t loan yon my horse, miss. I got to meet a man here." ••When will he come?" "He'd ought to be here at early dark tomorrow evening." Heedless of her dismay, he continued, "Yes'm, about sundown." ••But—I c a n t stay here, m ride to Balli's and have your horse back by afternoon." "My man might come earlier than I expect," Mr. Law persisted. ••Really, I can't see what difference It would make. It wouldn't Interfere with your appointment to let me—" Law smiled slowly, and, setting his plate aside, selected a freah cigarette; then, as he reached for a coal, he explained : •1 h a v e n t got what you'd can exactly an appointment. This feller I*m expectta' la a Mexican, and day before yesterday ha killed a man over in Jim Wells county. They got ma by *pbona at Hebbronvllle and told ma he'd loft {He's fctadu' for the border, and W a dseharaaboBt royo Grande's dry. i was almin' to let you ride his horse." "Then—you're an officer?' "Yes'm. Ranger. So you see I can't help you to get home till my man comes. Do you live around here?" The speaker looked up Inquiringly, and after an instant's hesitation the woman said quietly: "I am Mrs, Austin." She was grateful for the gloom that hid her face. "I rode out this way to examine a tract of grazing land." It seemed fully a minute before the Ranger answered; then he said, in a casual tone, "I reckon Las Palinas is quite a ranch, ma'am." "Yes. But w c need more pasture." "I know your La Feria ranch, too. I was with General Castro when we had that fight near there." "You were a Maderista?" "Yes'm. Machine-gun man. That's a fine country over there. Seems like the Almighty got mixed and put the Mexicans on the wrong side of the Jtio Grande. But I reckon you haven't seen much of La Feria since the last revolution broke out." "No. We have tried to remain neutral, but—" Again she hesitated. "Mr. Austin has enemies. Fortunately both sides have spared La Feria." • Law shrugged his broad shoulders. "Oh, well, the revolution isn't over! A ranch In Mexico is my idea of a bad investment." He rose and, taking his blanket, sought a favorable spot upon which to spread It. Then he helped Mrs. Austin to her feet—her muscles had stiffened until she could barely stand—after which he fetched his saddle for a pillow. He made no apologies for his meager hospitality, nor did his guest expect any. When he had staked out his horse for the night he returned to find the woman rolled snugly In her covering, as in a cocoon. The dying embers flickered into flame and lit her hair redly. She had laid off her felt hat, and one loosened bratd lay over her hard pillow. Thinking her asleep, Law stood motionless, making no attempt to hide his expression of wonderment until, unexpectedly, she spoke. "What will you do with rae when your Mexican comes?" she said. "Well, mn'am. I reckon I'll hide you out in the brush till I tame him." "Thank you. I'm used to the open." He nodded as if he well Knew that she w a s ; then, shaking out his slicker, turned away. As he lay staring up through the thorny mesquite branches that roofed him inadequately from the dew, he marveled mightily. A bright, steadyburning star peeped through the leaves at him, and as he watched it he remembered that this red-haired woman with the still, white face was known far and wide through the lower valley as "The Lone Star." Well, he mused, the name fitted her; she was, if reports were true, quite as mysterious, quite as cold and fixed and unapproachable, as the title Implied. Knowledge of her Identity had come as a shock, for Law knew something of her history, and to find her suing for his protection was quite thrilling. Tales of her pale beauty were common and not tame, but she was all and more than she had been described. She had not been too proud and cold to let him help her. In her fatigue she had allowed him to lift her and to make her more comfortable. Hot against his palms—palms unaccustomed to the touch of a woman's flesh —be felt the contact of her naked feet, as at the moment when he had placed them in the cooling water. Her feeble resistance had only called attention to her sex—to the slim whiteness of her ankles beneath her short riding skirt.~] Following his first amazement at beholding her had come a fantastic explanation of her presence—for a moment or two it had seemed as if the fates had taken heed of his yearnings and had sent her to him out of the dusk—wild fancies, like these, bother men who are much alone. chared the valley's rim uiul the ground was damp with dew. Somewhere near by an unfamiliar bird wus sweetly ^trilling. Alaire listened d'eaniily until the bird-carol changed to the air of a familiar cowboy song, then she sat up, queerly startled. David Law was watering his horsp, grooming the animal meanwhile with a burlap cloth. It was a beautiful blood-bay mare, and as the woman looked it-.lifted its head, thon with wet, trembling muzzle cayesued Its owner's cheek. Undoubtedly this attention was meant for a klsi>. an,d was as daintily conferred as any woman's favor. It brought a reward U a lump of sugar. "Good morning," said Mrs. Ausiln. Law lifted his hat in a graceful salute as he approached around t'he edge of. the pool, his spurs jingling musically. The mare followed. "You have a fine horse there." "Yes'm. Her and me get along all right. I hope we didn't wake you, malum." "No. I was too tired to sleep well." "Of course. I heard you stirring about during the night." Law paused, and the mare, with sharp ears cocted forward, looked over his sbouldor inquisitively. "Tell the lady good moaning, Bessie Belle," he directed. The animal flung its hftud high, (hen stepped forward anC, stretching its neck, sniffed doubtfully at the visitor. "What a graceful bow!" Mrs. Austin laughed. "You taught her that, I presume." "Yes'm ! She'd never been to schr>ol when I got her; she was plumb Ignorant. But she's got all the airs of a fine lady now. Sometimes I go without sugar, but Bessie Belle neser does." "And you with a sweet tooth!" The Ranger smiled pleasantly. "She's as easy as a rockin' chair. We're kind of sweethearts. Ain't we, kid?" Again Bessie Belle tossed h«r head high. "That's 'yes,' with the reverse English," the speaker explained. He would not permit her to help with the breakfast, so she lay back watering her host, whose personality, now that she saw hira by daylight, hod begun to challenge her interest. Physically Law was of an admirable mako —considerably over six feet In height, | with wide shoulders and lean, strong limbs. Although his face was schooled to mask all but the keenest emotions, a pair of blue-gray, meditative eyes, with a whimsical fashion of wrinkling half-shut when he talked, relieved a countenance that otherwise would have been a trifle grim and somber. The nose was prominent and boldly arched, the mouth was thin-lipped and mobile. In his face there was nothing animal in a bad sense. Certainly it ^showed no grossness. The man, despite his careless use of the plains vernacular, seemed to be rather above the average In education and intelligence. On the whole, she rather resented the good impression Law had made upon her, for on general principles she chose to dislike and distrust men. Rising, she walked painfully ta the pond and made a leisurely toilet Breakfast was ready when Bhe returned, and once more the man sat upon his heels and smoked while Bhe ate. After a while she remarked: 'To* glad to see a Ranger in this country. There has been a lot of stealing down our way, and the association men can't seem to stop i t Perhaps yotf can.1* "The Rangers have a reputation In that line," he admitted. "But there is stealing all up and down the border, since the war." "The ranchers have organized. They have formed a sort of vigilance committee In each town, and talk of using bloodhounds." OF Are Greatly Favored With Mutual Insurance. The farmer of the state as well as* the lawyer and bunker feels the need of keeping his automobile insured against the damage claims and suits together with fire and theft. When the farmers began to buy automobiles they found that with the increased number, accidents would often occur in which some person would be Injured, a horse would become frightened, running away and injuring the driver, etc. Damage claims were brought entailing the expense of defending a lawsuit or paying a large Judgment, possibly $o,000. This condition has created a demand. Michigan is the only state that lma a large mutual insurance company protecting against tire, theft, and liability and its rapid growth and success is being watched by other states. The cost in stock conipnuies for this Insurance has been about $50 per year, but on the mutual plan with a large membership It is estimated that the citst is about 2 cents per day. A man who is able to own an automobile is willing to lay aside a few dollars each year to protect this car against fire and theft and the accumulations of years from damage suits. The past week an automobile was stolen from Arthur Sine, a farmer near Springport; another one was stolen from the barn from David LuBlanc, Romulus; a car burned on a farm near Jonesville, and another one uear Frankenmuth. 1« every paper you read of damages done by automobile owners to person and property. As only about 47c die leaving an estate of over $1,000 but few art1 able to stand heavy losses without protection ; that is reason that 17,000 policies have been issued by the Citizens' Mutual Automobile Insurance Company of Howell. The cost Is $1.00 for policy plus 25 cents per H. P. to join. The Company is now starting on the third season; 24,"> claims have been promptly paid. Write William K. Rnbh, Secretary, Howell, Mich.—Advertisement. Turkey has put bakeries under gor* ernment rule. THE 3 D'S IN DODD'S Mr. Robert W. Ferguson, Hinghara, Mass,, writes: I suffered from kidney disorder for years. Had incessant backache and trouble. Nearly died from it at one time while in Vancouver, but overcame it by a persistent use of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Finally I was completely cured. I occasionally use the remedy now In order to keep the kidneys regulated. I have the highest praise for Dodd's. Be sure to get "DODD'S," the name with the three D's for deranged, disordered, diseased kidneys, just as Mr. Ferguson did. No similar named article will do.—Adv. Quite at Home. "Is Mr. Jones at home?" "Yes, sir. You'll find him at the club."—Passing Show. CHAPTER II. The Ambush. Alaire Austin, like most normal women, had a surprising amount of endurance, both nervous and muscular, but, having drawn heavily against her reserve force, she paid the penalty. During the early hours of the night she slept hardly at all; as soon ss her bodily discomfort began to decrease her mind became unruly, and it was not tmtil nearly dawn that she dropped off Into complete uncoaadousnesa, She was awakened by a sunbeam which It was still early; tfc* tun had The ranger has a serious encounter with enemies, and a curious relationship springs up between him and the lady—be sure to read the next Installment. See what your friends think of the story. iTU BE CONTINUED J Gave the Thing Away. Harry—I understand Gertrude married a man who made a big fortune by a lucky speculation in soap, Grace—Yes, and he disgraced her while they were on their honeymoon. Harry—How did he do it? Grace—Gertrude wanted the other passengers to think an ocean voyage was an old story te them, when bar husband, almost as soon s s they wars om board, pointed ta t r o w of ltte prsera, and asked the captain what the idea e< ta* "Can't Cut Off My Leg/' Says Railroad Engineer "I am a railroad engineer; about » years ago my leg- was seriously injured in an accident out West. Upon my refusing- to allow the doctor to amputate it I was told it would be impossible to heal the wound. I have fried all kinds of salves and had many doctors in the past 20 years, but to no avail. Finally I resolved to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT on my leg. You cannot imagine my astonishment when I found it was doing what over 100 things had failed *to do. My leg is now completely cured."—Ous Hauft. 7» Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' I t makes me feel proud to be able te produce an ointment like that" says Peterson. "Not only do I guarantee Peterson's Ointment for old sores and wounds, but for Ecaema, Salt Rheum, Uloers, Itching Skin and Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles, and I put up a big box for JS cents, a price ell can afford to pay and money back from your druggist tf not satisfied." Adv. Norway Plants Trees, Norway has 144 tree planting societies which since 1900 have set out more than 27,006 trees, Importswtt ts> sewthsrs) Examine carefully erery bottle of QASTOBIA, that fames* old remedfe l o r Infants and children, and set that tt Bears the In Yse far Ore* ft Yarn ! Children Cry for IWtcWt OntfJaji & & & \ Balsa wood Is t i » Mgittm of aH N m llWLJpi u p W P ^ * f l « * | » ^ P •W«f^W rite. • ^ w ^ : > f »n ••••• tw^^n •imp #<ak •.•JiuWv^ft'yfei-'. St •fr: I. • •.-.> &% ',* **. • • . * * '*^i •*. . % P1NCKNEY DISPATCH SHOWS SERGEANT HE ERRED. 1*00 T Y P E W R I T E R S Rejected Applicant C a n Shoot W«!l W i t h o u t T r i g g e r and M i d d U F i n g e r * . Si. ]^>ujM.~Kejecietl fur enlistment in the ("nlted Stains murine corps Ije cause ilie "tri^-i'L-"' and middle lingers were inlying from his ri&ht hand. HIben iiurlan, u ruw honed ap[iiK-aut from Okluhotna. went from the reriuitiug station iii the I'nlkTioiJ build lug to a snouting HUIWM-Y UVUV liy and made twenty-five si nu^ In liiis on a moving target, wilh a Muall caliber rifle, while tlie sergeant who hud injected him looked on. "I can shoot better with my little finger rhan some men can with their trigger lingers," Harlan said alter his performance at the gallery, ''and I •nmiot understand why you won't take me." The marine sergeant explained that d hand minus several fingers would look bad when incased In white gloves MHl that the loss of the fingers would seriously interfere with the proper handling of Hie rifle at drills. But the Oklahoma recruit was unconvinced ind went back home in the belief that the government doesn't know a good man when it sees oue. C L E A R A W A Y T H E W A S T E Bowel regularity is the secret of good health, bright* eyes, clear completions, and Dr. King's New Lite Pill are a mild and gentle laxative that regulates the uowles and relieves the congested intestines by removing the accumulated wastes without gripping. Take a pill before retiring and that heavy head, that dull spring fever feeling disappears^ Get Dr. King's New Life Pills at your druggist, 25c. I KEMINGTON $ | 3 SMJTH-PREMIKRS $ 1 2 I Let Your Children Learn Typewriting j at Home during Vacation. Instruction i Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDKY - BlFKAUJ, N. Y. R. C L I N T O N P i n c k n c y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Alwaye on hand with the knowledge and experience of bu-sineris. His hav ing & friendly and buiinese acquaintance with the people will guarantee you aatiafaction. Tin cups for lunch furnished. Charges reasonable: Phone 29 f 2. Farms For Sale or Exchange! 215 acres 3 miles from Pinckney \ 180 " 3¾ " 50 " 3 *' 55 " 2½ " " Brighton 184 " 3 " S7 " U " " Hamburg #K) " 1J •' " Cbilson 7-rm house, nearly new, Greenville, III. 5-rm brick house DK. G.J. PKARSON If You Have It. "Money taikv" ' "You bet, and it r.ev*-,- bores yfjl either."—Exchange. AN OVERWORKED INDUSTRY! t . W. DANIELS N o r t h Lake. A u c t i o n e e r Arrangements made at the DiBpatch office, or address, Gregojjjr, Jjtcta. R. F. D. No. 2. Phono cont&ctkm. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free Farms For Sale! 80 acres 7 miles from Ann Arbor *0 " 4* " " Pinckney 40 " 2 " SO " 4 " " Whitmore 80 " 8 " " Howell 130 " 12 '« " Chilsnon House and Lot, Dray Line inPinckney. DR. G. J. P*EARSON mm -jj-i CSHTXk •*f L O O K t0 Foley's Honey and Tar w h e n in the c l u t c h e s of L a g r i p p e r It quickly stops the hard cough, e a s e s t h e p a i n a n d ^ ^ \ tightness in the chest, .^/^ ^V*J. KM : m lit T O U T * L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for theCounty of Livingston insaid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 17th day of March A. D. 1917. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate MARY J. CLARK, Deceased. G. W. Teeple having filed in said J court his petition praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in | certain real estate therein described, at | private sale. \ It ie ordered, That the 13th day of j April A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the j forenoon, at said probate office, be and j is hereby appointed for hearing said 1 petition, and that all persons interested , in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show canse why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted; It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sucsuccesaive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. r;i;di:NK A, STOWE Judge of Probata. American hotels areesUmated to lose about $3,000 daily through the acttvi ties of the "hotel l>eat/' ^^... SEEKS CROESUS' WEALTH. Professor Butler Will Dig For T.r*a«ure Buried In Sardit. Peekskill, N. Y.—Croesus, king of Lydla and the world's first great financier, escorted a committee of his subjects through his palace one afternoon In February, 77, and after the committoe had looked nt Croesus' heaps of gold one of the visitors, the first muckraiser evidently, said it was wicked that any one should have so much wealth and that something was going to happen. It did. Half an hour later most of the bip mouutalu overhanging Sardi. « hurled the city, and when the earthquake was over Croesus' wealth was burled below mining depth. Professor Howard Butler of the department of art nnd archaeology In Princeton university announced that be •was going over to Asia Minor very soon to resurrect the buried treasure. In 1900 Professor Butler headed nn expedition to Sardis, and. though he found ouly bronze statues, his excavations Tvere of great scientific worth. His dedsign to return TVUS made following the receipt of a message at his home in Croton Falls sent by Consul George Horton at Smyrna, which asserted that Professor Butler's old excavations were ntihanned iiotirithstanding war operations. helps the wheezy breathing. For many yean the standard family cough medicine that contain! no opiates. Try it. (Tor Sale Everywhere) How's This? We offer One Hondred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cored by'Hall Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been tak ,en by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known ai tbe most reliable remedy for Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Medicine acte thru the Blood on the Mucous surface, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After yoo have taken Hall's Catarrh medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general feetltb. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of your catarrh. Send for taetimonials, free. ¥. I* CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. BoW by en druggists, 7>. Sttbecribe for the Pinolrv*? Otepatcft Where Do You Stand? Someone has divided mankind into four classes—those who consistently do less than is expected of them; those who do what is expected of them but no more; those wbo do things without having to be told, and Anally, those who have the magnetic power of inspiring others to do things. All tbe failures in this world are recruited from the first * class. The second class comprises those . who scrape along in some form of drudgery or hackwork. Men of tbe third class are always in great demand in the factory and in the office, but the fourth class represents the highest rung In the ladder of success. In the world of industry the fourth class is attained by the diligent few who bavo caught the spirit of their task and aro able to Impart It to the men under tbem. They arc the men who, without being slave drivers} are able to increase the output of an industrial plant. — Industrial Conservation, X. V. Don't Let Your Cough Hang On A cough that racks and weakens is dangerous, it undermines your health and thrives on neglect Relieve it at once with Dr. King's New Discovery. This soothing balsam remedy heal? the throax, loosens the phlegm, its antiseptic properticsklll the germ and the cold ia quickly broken up, Children and grown-ups alike find Dr. Kin* New Discovery pleasant to taic© as well a s effeetiwe. Have a bouth? handy in your medicine chest for grippe, croup and all'bronchial affrt" tton" .4* '!*njfirgis*<=. "JV. HE "MINES" MUSHROOMS. Expert Uses Deserted Coal Mine Farm With Sueeass. Morgantown, W. Va.—The queerer the place selected for a mushroom garden the finer, it seems, is tbe growth of this popular table delicacy. The last word in a mushroom farm, however, is such a garden placed In tbe depths of a deserted coal mine, hundreds of feet below the ground. Not far from Morgantown there Is located this old coal mine, known at tbe Pittsburgh coal aeam, in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Theodore F. Imbach, an assistant in the state agricultural erperimettting station at Morgantown, obtained a permit from the ovners of the property. He encamped on the first level and made chemical analysis of the rocky soil. He-found it wits rich in moisture aud its constituents exactly those needed by edible fungi for their quickest and most lururiant growth. l i e therefore started a mushroom farm and found the spot was ideal for his purpose. This "mushroom mine'' makes large shipments weekly to the city markets A story of adventure, thrilling situations, humor amd a great and tender love Just to Pass the lima. Flo — And if ho were to propof«e would you accept him? Flossie—Oh, I might temporarily. Tbe poor fellow needs encouragement, and I'm not engaged to anybody Just at p r e s e n t - Stray Stories. !!or?** dp not thrive fn Madagascar. Reciting some of the real incidents of before and after the landing of American marines at Vera Cruz. A clean, inspiring tale of conditions along the Texas-Mexican border. You'll miss one of the best stories ever written by this popular author if you don't read OUR NEW SERIAL Heart of the Sunset Be sure to get the bsue containing the first inskuitnenL e .1i H m -A. 'T*fc i.f<f' 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 22, 1917 Description An account of the resource March 22, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-03-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/482824446d689bb0195bb00f70406b41.pdf c97781a02c7ba037b12e4c32f377a18c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, March 22, 1922 No. 12 I i hi ^ if' 1 a WANT THE PATHM ASTER SYSTEM A petition is being circulated in I'utnmi) township asking for a change in the township road system. The following form of the petition explain* th,e .plan We, the undersigned, taxpayers of P u t n a m township, respectfully petition the Township Board of said t-gwnship to place before the voters at the Annual Township Meeting on April 1th 1!*'_% a p r o p o r t i o n whereby the present s\ stein of spending the road moneys raised in the township be abolished a n d the Township Hoard have authority to div ide the township into Road Districts, appointing a man in each district to spend the money raised in that district according to (.he direction of the Township^ Board. THE GREBRIDGE OPERA COMPANY * - • • ' • 1" HJIJ—i iiM ituu CHAPELS HO V/EL L MICH. BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS Friday night the Grebridge Opera Company gave Pinafore to a crowded cpera house audience. Standing roqm only was the fate of many who arrived late. The old opera was sung and acted exceptionally well and great credit is due Mr. Dan Denton for the results < chieved by the amateurs under his direction. There" have been many ><>-' called professional renditions of Pinafore that were far below this fine effort of this amateur company. $28 BUYS IT You can now 'buy a complete s. i \v A STRAIGHT TIP J The unexpected drop in the price of the Fordson Tractor From $635 to $395 F. O.B. River Rougs Has greatly ir creased the demand for the Fordson The price is now within the reach of every farmer ani they witt all want one. Order Yours NOW While we can promise reasonably prompt spring a <i $1.35 VICTOR RECORDS NOW $1.25 ALL 85c TO $1.25 COLUMBIA.EMURSON-PATH AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL PHONOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES Every dollar you spend at C H A P I L S credit* you with l d F v o t e s in ' T H E MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADY DIAMOND RING > CONTEST." We also allcw ICO vole-, on every .7 5c Victor Record Call at cur s'ore for particulars. It will profit you. Wc arf Ho*, ell's Leading and Original Victor Store Ycu !1 Do Better At CHAPELS " #3Stt.lBitP&.**Vr<f''¥2~9.vnirBet>&um7.- M E U K ' s-iw frame is well made and equipjed vith a heavy balance wheel. R. E. HARROW HOWLLL REVIVAL SERVICES BIG SUCCESS T h e p e o p l e w h o h a v e h e r n iit!.en(lhi; r the series of scrmon.s givtm by Rev. O s b o r n at t h e F e d e r a t e d c h u r c h a; i" \ er\ notch p l e a s e d to h a \ r siicceedt(! in .seen ring' an e v a n g e l i s t nf t h e • ilalily of R e v . a n d Mr.s. Q s b o r n . Myeh jrond is b e i n g a t t a i n e d !>> tl eir p r e s e n c e . If y o u h a v e ' n t h e a r d t h e m y e t , be s u n ' a n d e o m e out this week a n d listen to t h e t h o u g h t s e \ - •d liv H i ) . • E BARNARD'S r i •>.' V N t fl • * I Something New In Ginghams Many patterns to choose from ranging in price from 25c to 69c yd. 32-in. Flaxons 59c 40-in. Normandy Swiss 1922 designs 75c yd 36-in. Silk Pongee 69c yd English Percales In Nifty Designs 25c yd Groceries and Shoes Watch Our Blackboard . For Low Prices The p r o g r a m for t h e l a t t e r p a r t of th. week i.s a.s f o l l o w s : Wednesday nijrht will be Secret Order night. Every member of any secret order should be on hand. Thursday nijrht is Farmers' Night. If you are a fanner or interested on the farm or in the farmer, be sure aid come to hear this. Friday night is Everybody's Xight. .-Sunday morning, Christian Evidence ai d in the evening Rev, Osborn will d( liver his famous sermon A Signal of Fire. There i» a question box placed in \X\z vestibule and if you are perplexed ovor any spiritual question Rev. Osborn will be glad to answer it to t h e ] best of human ability. -y -T«apes-» -«u-,-3. --~ • ' ^ f f W i K K S K l E E ? ' ' . -J=SS5C , «WT%-r.-P"- '••**?-• Yoa Will Want It Soon Let Us Demonstrate For You I BIRD Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, Mich M M I W W f H H m W O m W I I M M M I s CENTURY STEEL POSTS • s r I have orders for every Century fence post that I now have in stock but more are on the way so you can get yours Friday or Saturday. The onlv question with me is to know the I i i number to buy now so as to have them j for all that are expecting to use them. [ Place your order at once so as not to be disappointed. R. E. BARRON', HOWELL [ SPRING GOODS Now on Display Our Store FIRE NEAR GREGORY Friday night the house on the Henry Hnwlett farm, one mile east of Greg ory, with its contents belonging to Ray I e ivey were totally destroyed by fire. The chimney burned out in the afternoon after which an examination was made and everything pronounced safe. In the night Mr. and Mrs. Leavey were awakened by the iflMc of something falling. Investigation showed the house to be afire, and Mr. and Mrs. Lcavry barely escaped from the sleeping room before the ceiling fell. Mr. Leavey suffered a total loss with no insurance. He and his fainilv arc now living in Gregory until a new house is built. GRAIN DRILLS Ginghams 20 to 58c Flaxons, best patterns -_6Sc Printswiss 30 to 80c Dotted Dimities 50c Dotted Swiss 50 to 80c Dimities ^-^ 25 to 50c Tissue Ginghams 40 to 50c Pamico Cloth, plain colors 40c Curtain Goods 15 to 50c Romper Goth 20 to 25c Draperies , 25 to 35c Ladies Silk Gloves $1.00 Ladies Silk Hose $1.00 to $2.50 Ladies Aprons, ass't. styles 50c to $1.50 Mens Dress Shoes $4.50 to $6.75 Mens Ties 50c to $1^50 Mens Spring Caps $1.00 . . . $2.50 Mens Dress Pants $2.00 to $6.50 Mens Dress Shirts $1.00 to $7.00 Mens Pajamas $1.00 to $1.50 Mens Nightshirts $1.00 to $1.50 Boys Tennis Shoes and Oxfords, full line PONGEE ORGANDIE POPLIN CREPES x i S * CASH SPECIALS i 1 can furnish you witli the How^ier, Superior or Kmpire Grain Drills, All regular sizes in stock including 1JX7 di.se drills. R. E. BARRON', HOWELL Howell Flour 94c Peaches, 30 per cent syrup 15c Raspberry Jam, 2 tb 40c Prunes, 2 tb 25c Plums, No. 3 can 23c R N M or P & G Soap, 10 bars 57c Flake White Soap, 6 bars ,____33c Sugar, 100 tb . 1 . — . * C. H. KENNEDY ftfc. ,._ V if 2^.,:^^-. >. (H> i* PINCKNEY DISPATCH CORN MEAL MAY BE SERVED IN DIFFERENT APPETIZING DISHES wcwwwwwtw An Act of Providence Fish Ball* in Which Corn Moal 1» an ingredient Make a Meany Dish. By M A R T H A M. W I L U A M S . c,, lyJil. by McCur* Ncwt(i«pcr ttyndlcne- "Mercy : How I hate sew dug 1" Elinor said peevishly as her threa.il suurled for the third time in a minute. "But—not quite a s much us you love new frock*—pretty ones," Doris answered, udding with u s m i l e : "Never mind the knots—it's u sure sign when your thread ties up so you'll be married and happy before what you are sewing ou w e a r s out." "If I believed t h a t — (Prepared by the Tnitrd Htktei Department ot Agriculture.) Must persons who eat a noontime dinner like at least one hot hearty dish for supper. Those made largely of corn ttieal are not only nourishing but very appetizing as well, when made by a skillful cook. When mush is called fur in a recipe the following method of preparing it, recommended by the experimental kitchen of the United States Department Of Agriculture, is easier and better than the usual way—that of bringing water to a boiling point and then stirring the meal into it : Lumpless Corn-Meal Mush. L'ut the torn meal, cold water and salt together in the top of a double holler. No stirring is necessary. I'ut the top of the double boiler into the lower part ami allow the mush to heat slowly, cooking half an hour, or longer, if convenient. Many persons cook it for four hours, .hist before serving remove the top of the double boiler from the l o v e r part, ami boll the niu.-h lor tw'O or three minutes. In boiling it at this time (here is no danger that it will lump, and this extra cooking improves the texture und the flavor. Corn-Meal Fish Balls. I cups cold w h i t e tish corn-meal mush 1 e^g 1 cup atireddert tod- l ta.tjl«**poon butter Pick over the codfish and soak it to remove suit, if necessary. Combine the ingredients and drop by spoonfuls ^ n t o hot fat. Drain on porous, paper. These codfish balls compare very favorabjy In t a s t e with those made with potato, and are prepared more easily dry as possible. This makes 12 tlsh balls. Corn Meal Mush W i t h Pork. ] pound lean pork, ½ teaspoon powpart m e a t and part tiered >utge hone W a t e r I tablespoon salt Cook the pork in w a t e r until the meat can be removed easily from the bone. Remove trie meat, cool the broth and remove the fat. Reduce the broth to about a quart, or add water enough to bring it up to this amount, ami cook the corn meal in it. Add the meat, finely chopped, and the seasonings. Pack in granite bread tins. Cut into slices ami fry. Beef may be used in Die same way. This serves six , people. Com Meal Scrapple. 1 JJIK'K head spin in 2 cups corn meal halves Salt and sage follow the foregoing directions for conking corn meal with pork, but use double Ihe amount of water. Cheese Pudding. 1 quart boilniK water ¼ pound y e I 1 o v> t tablt-spoon salt corn meal Vfc cup milk Vi pound cheese Into the boiling salted water pour the corn meal slowly, stirring constantly, ami allow it to boil for ten minu t e s ; then arid most of the cheese, and cook for ten minutes more, or until the cheese Is melted. Add the milk and cook for a few minutes. Pour into a greased baking dish, and brown In the oven. This dish is Improved by grating a little hard cheese over the iup just before it Is baked. This pudding can be cut Into slices when cold, and fried. This serves four -" Elinor began with a lurking srulle. "But of course it's mmsense—superstitions all are." •I'm not so s u r e , " Doris said teaslngly. "Science Is finding out t h a t a heap of superstitions, so called, a r e surface indications of Important facts." "How ridiculous !'* from Elinor. Doris went on reflectively: "Suppose something Inside you powerful enough to captivate a big man was also powerful enough to m a k e your thread electric—you know almost everything goes buck now to electricity " "I don't know any such thing— and 1 wish you wouldn't p a r a d e the fact t h a t you do. You m a k e my head ache worse—and it's bad enough at best. Unless I get help somehow, this rubbishy thing, touching her work scornfully, "will never get done in time—nor be fit to look at." " S t e p m a m a will help if you ask her nicely," Doris bantered. Elinor sprang up, stumping her foot, angry tears hooding her cheeks. "You know I won't ask her—I can't," she sobbed. "She ought to do It without asking— taking my mother's place. And you, iny own cousin, ought to help." - S h e will, all aamee," Dick said Impudently. "For, If you t r y t o block the game, r i g h t h e r e la w h e r e you get off. We've no uae for trouble-maker*. Unless, you p r o m i s e to be good, out you go, right here a n d now " "Oh, D i c k ! " Elinor protested, hiding her face. "You—you m u s t n ' t " "But 1 will," from Dick grimly, checking the car. Doris gave him a cutting smile. "I wonder >uu don't throw me out," she said. "But that might make trouble later. "Elinor dear, come with me." "1—I—know 1 ought to—but—but I can't," Elinor walled. The car shot aheud, the predestined parson waving his hat deferentially to Doris. She looked about her. Thirty miles from home, a stranger, with Just a bit of change In her bag. T h e case seemed desperate, but site rose to it gallantly. Half a mile off she saw a h a n d s o m e house—a car w a s turning in to it— she hailed It. saying b r e a t h l e s s l y : "IMease t a k e me—In there. It is important— I will tell you why later." Later by some two minutes she stood before a telephone, which the wondering lady of t h e house had cheerfully put at her service She got her number almost at once—held a brief conversation, at the close of which she sut down weakly, covered her face with both hands, and let t e a r s of relief How unchecked between her fingers. T h e license clerk looked t h e applicants over compassionately. Elinor was so appealiugly pretty, so trustful, evidently so much afraid. He cleared his throat, saying with kindly gruffness to Dick : "Too late by just seven minutes, young man. I've just had telephone orders from your girl's father—a mighty tine man, Major Lane—to refuse you a license, as she is under age. and he's dead against your having her—and to detain her until he can come for her " "I'd like to see you detain her," Dick burst out hotly. T h e clerk looked at him steadily. "Young man, there's a law against kidn&pping. My wife will be here In a jiffy to t a k e care "'Like heaven, we help those who °f the ,young lady until the major help themselves," Doris returned. comes >' He r e Dick spr ang for- Elinor flung herself across the bed, crying hard. But at the sound of her name, spoken in a strong, young voice below 'stairs, the t e a r s ceased magically—after some little business with the powder-puff,' she tripped away, a p a t t e r n of April sunshine. "If I knew enough, I'd write a profound thesis on 'The Alternative Value p.m»».u mwi iwj'i ,i tn «,i mi hiM iv„»iiari i.x.n . ^ , , ward, his face demoniac, making to strike the elder man. Something stayed him—Elinor, soft and clinging. Swinging hard upon his arm, she cried clearly to the official: " T h a n k you, sir—and God—and Doris—for saving m e ! " and promptly sank In a dead faint. T h e t h w a r t e d elopement turned prLilosorrnirfftiy:"" "ritrt rrmse" "W-frb^tie^J ^^^^''S^^^^^r.-^i^^.-^iik^^^s^,^ MILK AS SOURCE OF ENERGY AND PROTEIN Each Child Should Have at Least One Pint Each Day. Digestive O r g a n s of Healthy Adult Do Their Work Better With Some Solid Food—Value of Milk Is Shown in Table. i rr*p*rM by the I ' n i ' f l States Department of A.t{r louli urd I It Is a commonplace sayliig ' h a t milk Is a perfect food. This may he , taken to mean say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture, that it contains, first, materials that children need for growth': second, materials that voting and old alike need for the upkeep and repair of their body machinery ; and, third, materials that all need for fuel, to provide them \vlih hent rind with the energy necessary for work. Such a statement should not be understood to mean that milk has these ingredients in such proportions that it can serve satisfactorily as an exclusive food for a crown person or even for a child. To the growing child -however, no other food can s a t i s f a c t o r y replace milk as a part of the diet. Each child should take ft full quart if milk each day if possible, or at | e ; w a pint without fail. While H healthy adult rnrdd five no milk alone for a considerable time. the digestive organs do Their work better with at least some solid food. Ton large si quantity of milk alone—at least four or five q u a r t s a da\ -would be required. Nevertheless, milk is much more than a beverage. The following table shows that milk ranks high among our common food mater.als as H source both of energy and of protein. Protein and Energy Value of Milk. Kner^Y V.due 1 qt. i T.J niir.o'ai of milk contains us linn h encrt-'v a.s. COMMUNITY &NGING SCHOOL Secretary Wallace Says Music Is One of the Good Things of Our Civilization. Have \ ou music in your home? Are you making an effort to supplement the splendid offerings of the phonograph record and piano player rol1 with home produced vocal and instrumental melody'.' Will there he a singing school in your community this fall? "Good mush- in the farm home will contribute much toward a wholesome contentment and a happy family life," Secretary Wallace recently wrote in response to a request for an expression <>n the subject. ' "Music Is one of the good things of our present civilization which, in common with other blessings, is as readily available to those who live in the open country us to those who dwell in the cities. "In the old days music was an Important factor In rural community life. Many of us remember the oldfashioned singing school. "Community singing should be revived generally. "The township music teacher should be working in every community." it would neither read It, nor heed it. Dick Brownley least of all. He thinks Mt$s Elinor came straight from heaven by air-express. Because, forsooth, she has baby-curls, a beautiful baby-stare, dances like a sunbeam, and sings like a seraph. Strictly ornamental—fine for keeping In cotton wool—or under a glass case, but apt to get chipped In this rough-and-tumble world. However, it is none of my funeral. I'm no feminine knight-errant yearning to save men from the desires of their own hearts," Elinor rushed back c r y i n g : " l ' u t on your hat. Do—Dick wants us to go motoring—you know I can't, unless you will. T h a n k s to a stepmother. We're to be gone all day—lunch at some swagger country club, and dine at another. She—stepmother, you know has planned to teach me canning this afternoon, f a n c y spending it in the kitcnen—with such weather outside." "You might do worse. I'd prefer it to playing gooseberry," Doris said, her eyes speculative. "Oh ! You won't do that—Dick Is to pick up another man—over at t h e * T r a v e r s place," again. Dick effaced himself: best of all, not a word got abroad. As for Doris, the man she appealed to took her home joyously. And before Christmas they were married—to live huppy ever after, let us hope. BIRDS MAKE LONG VOYAGES Records Kept in England Show That Some of Them Travel Really Re. markabte Distances. T h e London Zoological society has a record of all birds observed in Great Britain and the British coasts t h a t , a r e not indigenous to the British isles, but have flown thither from the continent, In England It Is said t h a t naturalists, ornithologists, lighthouse keepers, m a s t e r s of vessels, coast gunrdsmen, f a r m e r s ant! country gentlemen report strange birds t h a t they observe, and always give the date and circumstances of their observations. This list, it Is said, reveals many strange happenings. Birds native to eastern Siberia and China, North Elinor said coaxlngly: "Do come, old 1 Africa a n d the Arctic regions h a v e WAYS TO SERVE VEGETABLES Simple Methods Are Better for ChiIdren Than Complicated Ones,. Like Scalloping. Protein Value 1 quart <3'J ounces) of milk contains a s much protein us: 7 o u n ' e s of »irloin Ptrak r, ounces of round steak X.fi ounces of fowl 4.3 avera.K*' e^K" U.-'l ounces of Rirloin steak IS.:* ounce* of round aleak 14.fi ounces fowl 9 tiverape en*f? Milk and milk products can be vised interchangeably with m e a t s and eggs HK s source of protein. A quart of milk contains ap much protein as five • •unces of dried beans or a twelveounce loaf of bread, «nd while the legumes and cereals are considered a eheap source of protein it should be remembered that their proteins Hre not so completely utilized for tissue building HS those in milk, meat and ••Kg. CELERY FOR YOUNG CHILDREN Satisfactory W a y of Serving Tender P a r t a la In Form of Sand- ' w l e n e s — 8 a l t Lightly. Young children may be given (he young and t e n d e r part* of celery and lettuce, a satisfactory way of serving them being* In t h e form of sandwiches. F o r t h i s p u r p o s e %alt lightly and chop o r cut t h e celery Into small pieces. Vogetnhles may be served either quite simply seasoned with salt or with a little milk, cream, or butter, to improve or vary the flavor. Oil may he used to dress greens instead of butter. These simple methods a r e better for children than complicated ones like frying or scalloping. For t h e smallest children, chop finely such vegetables as greens, and If the tougher portions of other-vegetables, such as the skins of jrreen peas, are found to disagree with A child, remove them by pu'ting the cooked vegetable through a sieve. Do not give small children such vegetables as raw radishes or cucumbers, which might easily be swallowed in large pieces and not digest well. Household % • Question? Disinfect all cesspools with copperas. • • » Granulated Migar is cheaper for general use • • • For making hot or iced chocolate. keep a chocolate syrup on hand. • « • T h e best way in which to use the die a per cuts of meat Is en casserole. • • • Left-over coffee gives a nice flaw or to chocolate cream pudding or pie. • • • If fudge Is beaten with an egg b e a t e r It will be delightfully creamy. dear. Everything may depend on it." In spite of better Judgment, Doris went. She was really sorry for Elinor, a badly spoiled child, suddenly brought under a curb, strict If kindly. Naturally she was unhappy. Marriage was a way out—it might also be a way Into worse and more tasting unhappiness. Dick Brownley wus ns spoiled a s Elinor, as headstrong, and extravagant. He would m a k e ducks and d r a k e s of » decent Inheritance If unchecked. Elinor would not check him. But, said Doris to herself, smiling whimsically: "What a good time they will have spending everything together." T h e man picked up should have warned Doris—he was so deep-dyed a cleric, pallid almost to anemia and solemn a s an owl. He looked, Indeed, much like the hhrd of wisdom, peering through huge horn-rimmed glasses set astride a beaky nose. Entertaining him was easy—it Involved no more than playing audience. But his droning answered to mask the amorous dialogue in full blast on t h e front seat. Luncheon at the country club reduced It to the terms of blushes, giggles and heads touching a s they bent together over the menu. Still Doris was obtuse—it was, she thought, only the rebound. Elinor had been held at home sewing for the two days past. Naturally, accumulated affection broke out now. But presently as they sped past a roadside stone Doris knew t h a t they were In another s t a t e . T h e n ghe became uneasy—this neighbor s t a t e was a Gretna Green for irnjatlent couples in that they had quitted. She touched Dick's shoulder, a s k i n g : "Is this an elopement—or w h a t ? " "Not yet, but soon," he answered with a grin. "We'll see Uigby la shout ten minutes." "I say not." Doris retorted. "You don't mean you'll try to p e a c h ! " Dick demanded, flushing deeply. "I won't see Elinor perjure herself," from Doris. "She is not eighteen— so csn't marry without her l a t h e r ' s consent." been observed in Great Britain, but, of course, this is quite rare. There are, however, a number of recorded Instances of American birds (Tossing the Atlantic and heing seen and shot In England. Now and th£n birds that a r e not strictly migratory gather in enormous flocks and sweep over several h u n d r e d miles of country. The cause of this action is a mystery to t h e s t u d e n t s of bird life. Many years ngo, which Is a m a t t e r of historical record, Turkey and Bulgaria were Invaded by enormous flocks of the bird known ns the mse-colored pastor. T h e s e birds proved very destructive to the vineyards and growing crops, and the p e a s a n t s had to turn out in force and kill them. Tt Is said a flock of these p a s t o r s would strip a tree of its fruit in a few minutes. Women's P o r t r a i t s on Stamps. Only t h r e e women have been portrayed on United States stamps, M a r t h a Washington. Queen Isabella of Spain and the Indian girl. Pocahontas, who s#ved the life of OnpL John Smith. The Martha Washington s t a m p w a s t h e S-cont value issued In 1902, the portrait being a miniature copy of Gilbert S t u a r t ' s famous painting of t h e first president's wife. It was In use about sis years and then w a s superseded wdth a new one bearing W a s h i n g t o n ' s portrait. Queen Isabella T. of Spain was portrayed on the Coluiphus commemoration s t a m p s of 1898jand on one of the J a m e s t o w n expositBn s t a m p s of 1907 was a p o r t r a i t of the Indian princess, P o c a h o n t a s . Old-Fashioned. "Ts your wife fond of dancing*'" "Yes." "But you never come to our dances any m o r e ? " "No. Mother, I am glad to say, feels t h a t she would r a t h e r stay home and look after the children and know they a r e safe t h a n go to a dance. R a t h e r an old-fashioned notion but highly commendable, don't you t b i n k r e>*»»**»*»****»*»»»#»»» PLAIN TAILORED COATS IN e»#*** TH E plain tailored suit, which has been for so long the mainstay of our wardrobes, has a competitor t h a t boldly proclaims its intention to become a rival. Its forerunners were the riding habit, with breeches instead of skirts, and undeniably smart and becoming, followed by golfing suits t h a t daily grow more popular. Besides these, during t h e war, "service s u i t s " proved themselves practical for many purposes, for camping. hiking, touring and outdoor work, and in them knickerbockers were substituted for skirts. Women have grown accustomed to them, a n d t h e r e Is no doubt t h a t they will keep the places they h a v e won in the w a r d r o b e ; there is no reason why they should not. But now there is a concerted effort ou the p a r t of many women whose » « « ^ » » > » » » » i » « e) SUITS; SEVERAL STYLES too must be of the simplest kind. Everyone will concede that such a costume has a style of its own a n d 1» equal to facing the worst .weather. fcverythinK u b o u t w l n t e r C O f t t * is ample; they are built on generous hues of soft, w a r m a n d rich-looking materials having velvetysurfaces. These materials a r e woolly or silkv, and have many n a m e s , according to variations in their w e a v e . and nothing ever looked more adequate to protect one against t h e cold. Kven so, in about nine cases out of ten. furs ure added in collars, yokes, vests, cuffs or emplacements, wit h t h e same abandonment as materials- Taking the handsome w r a p a t t h e left of the two pictured here, aa the, last word in style, it is convincing; that all the goods t h a t could be used lai Two Tailored Suits. occupations take them out of the home I almost every day, t o adopt and pro- | mote the knlckerbocker suit for gen- 1 eral wear. Just how successful this j effort will be, r e m a i n s to be seen. It i Is not safe to prophesy, but the chances a r e that the knicker suit will ^ not replace the skirt suit. Like the sports hat, it will, very likely, merely be another item added to wardrobes that become diversified as the occupations of women become diversified. T h e plain street suit has charms of its own t h a t are not within reach of the knicker suit. F o r one thing, a great variety of blouses may be worn with a skirt, dainty and even somew h a t fanciful, but t h e knicker suit It have beer used. Its simple sleeves,, with high cuffs, suggest t h e dolmani style; Its scarf collar Is very wide, andi ends In a tassel which can be t r u t h - fully described a s magnificent. It is* generously embroidered in silk, with long, curiously shaped motifs, and is. as rich-looking as a fur g a r m e n t . Coats of this character are usually la brown, dark beige or soft tan shades, and, like fur coats, are worn any t i m e and anywhere. For women who like less bulkyi wraps, and more definite lines, the season provides models a s shapely a s im the coat at the right, in which a rippled skirt portion is set onto a s h a p e d ' body. T h e sleeves, as sleeves go this/ Coats Are Ample and Warm. seems to d e m a n d strictly utility blouses, t h a t a r e like it In character. Styles in coats m a y be more varied | also when skirts a r e to be worn with them. T h e r e s t l e s s sex has never shown much e n t h u s i a s m over getting Into one uniform and spending the ; g r e a t e r part of its life so garbed. I However, if you are contemplating a new street outfit, you may take your \ choice between the suit shown at t h e • left, with its plain short skirt and I strnlght-llne coat, m a d e of polret | twill, and the efficient knicker suit at j the right. For the knicker suit sturdy i m a t e r i a l s are to be chosen, as homej siAin or cheviot a n d the like, and with I such m a t e r i a l s wool hose and s m a r t I calf-akin shoes a r e to b e worn. Hata, season, may be called close-fitting, a a & they flare at the hand. R o w s of breJd J couched on them in a ztgfcag p a t t e r n ^ repeat the same decoration on the. skirt w h e r e there are three group* pt this couching. T h e collar Is pluclfed opossum In the n a t u r a l gray tan a u d i w h i t e of the fur which tones In w e l l . with every color used In coats. Vrmatrtwt Chenlils Bails and Embroideries. Chenille balls and chenille embroideries a r e used on hats a a d dresses f a n falL ^ ^ ™ mr.'anMmxMaMttiaigveitt.w PINCKNEY DISPATCH ¥NATIO]SAL¥ OP1TAL AfTAIDJ) World's Active Armies Total 6,000,060 WASHINGTON.—Active armies of the 14 most Important nations of t h e world today i m h j d e approximately 6,000,000 men, according to figures obtained here and regarded a s reasonably correct. While China s t a n d s first among the ' nations ID this summary of soldiers actually u n d e r a r m s September 1 last, being credited with 1,370,000 active troops, F r a n c e Is far ahead among nations not distressed by civil strife, In t h e n u m b e r of men with the colors. Tile Prench array strength Is placed a t lj034.000 men, the British empire s t a n d i n g next with 740,000 and Germany last with 100.000. T h e United States stands thirteenth with 149.000 men In the regular army, exceeding only Germany, while Italy h a s 850,000 and J a p a n 300,000 active troop*- Figures for other powers include R»3SU, 538,000; Poland. 450.000; Greece, 255,000; Spain, 253,000; Switzerland, 170,000; Turkey, 152,000; Czechoslovakia, 150,000. In considering problems connected with attempted reduction of a r m e d forces ashore it is to be assumed, however, t h a t the Washington conferees will of necessity take into consideration many other factors than the forces actually under a r m s In computing the army strength of any nation for purposes of discussion. Reserve systems, the extent to which reserves have been organized for quick mobilization and the degree of training they have received all woold be reviewed by technical experts. In many countries some form of universal military service obligation rests upon the • entire male population. J a p a n . Italy, France. Greece, Czechoslovakia, Poland. Switzerland and Spain all have In force such law*, while a m o n g British colonies, South Africa, New Zealand and Australia have similar enactments. One thing clearly established by these a r m y figures, military e x p e r t s said, was that the United States alone among the victor nations In the war seems to have completely demobilized. The regular army today Is little stronger in numbers than It was before the mobilization in 1917. The National Guard,' due to reorganization after the war, actually is weaker. Gives Poland Chain of Banks American Amateur Banker Develops Successful Method of Financing Bankrupt Provinces. INNOVATION PLEASES PEOPLE Assignment of the Veterans in O. R. C. bfci DE T A I L E D regulations , under which thousands of World war Teterans, now members of the officers* reserve corps, will be asaigned for duty In the reserve army fdhnework contemplated by the national defense act, have been made PObllc by the War department and dlstrthoted to the 66,000 officers who now compose the corps. Assignment of reserve officers to the 27 divisions of organized reserves throughout the country will follow li imediately a s the first step in general stuff plana, under which un army of war. T h e r e are also 822 colonels, but the great majority of the reservists, 29.967 of them, are second lieutenants. " *'i *- i i - risuri V-'f^- • - -*' 1-f ' :* f' \ With Borrowed F u n d s F a r m e r s First Fed Families, Then Set Out to Rebuild Homes and P r e p a r e for Their Crops. New York.—Chains of things are no longer a novelty in this country. We a r e accustomed now to 10, 15, 25-cent stores, tea stores, . s a u s a g e s , drug stores, self-service groceries, a n d beuuty parlors, all done In chains. In Poland they have taken up this idea, starting out by establishing their bunks in chains. Not just a few huge regional affairs like our federal reserves, but h u n d r e d s of little farm loan b a n k s scattered among the villages of the Lublin and Cholm a r e a s . T o be sure, the system was installed by an American and it w a s American money t h a t tilled the empty, dusty vaults. T h a t is, where there were any vaults. Dr. John A. Morehead, European commissioner for the National Luther Council of America, is the a m a t e u r b a n k e r who set up this notably successful method of financing whole provinces of bankrupt, homeless people of Europe. W o r k s Out Simple Method. P e r h a p s it was the commissioner's very greenness at hanking technicalities that did the trick. H e worked out the simplest, easiest, quickest space. Usually the hank occupied one corner of t h e blacksmith's shop, or a back riMJin in a seed store. First Bought Food. With their borrowed funds the farmers first bought a square meal fur their futilities, and hauled iinber from nearby forests to build new homes. F a r m tools and live stock were so scarce that many long shopping trips had f<> be made. One eager customer trudged 70 miles for a spade to dig up his garden. Muny a |^an walked 20 to IU) miles and returned leading his new horse loaded with seed bags, and drugging a plowshare. Two bumper crops have been produced by the clients of this chain of banks and much of the money has already been repaid, with 4 per cent interest. Not only did they save their own provinces from famine, but they sent great shipments of food products into neighboring stricken sections. Ring Caught in Fence Pulled Off Boy's Finger A r i n g which he was wearing cost Robert F r i e d m a n of I'hlladelphlu his huger when Friedman was trying to vault a fence to obtain shelter from a shower. As lie swung over the fence, the ring, which was r a t h e r lo<»se, caught in an iron picket and twisted the linger off. mim • m TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING CALF CURED BY BUTTERMILK Stung by Bees and Near Death When Expert Applies Remedy Which Works Quickly. MEXICO CITY ARMS POLICE Pistols Replace Sticks When Public Criticizes Inefficiency of Gendarmes. Mexico City.—The purchase of 2.000 pistols by Governor Gasca of the federal district is taken as an Indication here that Mexico City g e n d a r m e s hereafter are to be armed. The local police d e p a r t m e n t for some time has been severely criticized for inefficiency. This was attributed to the fact that they were allowed to carry no a r m s a n d were dependent sotelv upon a stick to enforce their commands. \ Middletown, N. Y.—A pedigreed calf five months old. grazing at rope's length, felt the urge to wander, pulled the s t a k e and youthliUe ai.d unwisely nibbled the clover path of appetite , straight up to a dozen hives of honey bees. The rope wrapped itself around j the. hives. The bees wrapped themselves around the calf. | All the blue blood in his vealy ear- ' cuss leaped into burning lumps. They ! stung him from his bleating lips to his wildly waving tail. Every time he made a new leap of agony thev Ixired him in a new place. T h e calf was In a fair way to die when its owner, Melvin P a r k s came along. P a r k s knows calves, bees and blue blood. He just got a tubful of buttermilk and gave that calf a buttermilk With. In fifteen minutes the calf was looking for clover again. Six Weeks in November and Decern. ber Constitute Duration of f.larl.st for Big Birds. (.Prepared by t h e United Stai«-« D e p a / 1 u i f i t ut A|f rlcult ure ) The American public dernnnds turkey for Thanksgiving, am! gets it usuaJly If it is humanly possible, " n no other festival of the year do Unpeople of this country feel it neee>- >ary to have any one kind of meat, but Thanksgiving without turkey is like Hamlet without the ghost to most Americans. Many serve turkey at Christmas and New Year's also, but after the holiday season is past the demand for turkeys is usually small. Tins mukes the marketing season for turkeys very short, running as it does from the middle of November to the latter purl of December. In sections where turkeys a r e grown in large numbers, as In T e x a s , dressing plants have been built by poultry I •." ::1--1 Naval Reserves Mustered Out. Washington.—The naval reserve of the I'nited States is virtually abolished under an order Issued by Secretary | Denby disbanding all classes except l o n e and six. and affecting approxi- | mutely !.*>,",<MKJ men of the reserve. Tri •tohillteti at neea. T h e extensive regulations cover every p h a s e of the relationship between t h e citizen officers and the regular army. The same theory of decentralization of administrative autfcerlty from the War d e p a r t m e n t to carps area commanders Is carried out tonal was employed in planning for t a e organlxatlon reserve system. T h e r e are now in the officers' reserve two major generals, O'Rynn of New York and Price of Pennsylvania, a*d 17 brigadier generals, all of whom s a w s e r r l c e In that rank during the men with actual training or experience may lie appointed reserve officers of fhe line. This includes appointments In the Infnntry. cavalry, field or coast artillery, and air service, the combatant arms of the army. Special service appointments may be made, however, where the civil training or professional training of a citizen fits him for wartime service with the army, but not to lead troops In battle, T o accomplish this, two distinct classes of reserve officers are created. Tentative Consolidations of Railroads Fight for Life With Lioness Transport Agent Grasps Beast's Tongue During Battle, But Is Eventually Killed. 'iH»_'T_lk'f.:*.''pT'. h u n t e r and the literature of the chase Is almost endless. Not all lion h u n t e r s a r e strictly truthful, however. " F o r instance, In a remote African village," says the writer. "I once came •'-? ^^"-"jiV't. ^.-./:^ TE N T A T I V E plans for the consolidation of all major railroads of the United States Into 19 systems, have been announced by the Int e r s t a t e commerce commission. T h e proposed consolidation was authorized by the transportation act T h e consolidated systems proposed by the commission Include t h e s e : New York Central, Including the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. T/>uis: Monongahela ; Boston A M a i n e ; Bangor A Aroostook nnd others. Pennsylvania, Including Toledo, Peoria & Western, Long Island, Mo- • o n g a h e l a . as an alternative to the tfldusfon of that road In the New York Central system, and others. Baltimore A Ohio; R e a d i n g ; New Yerk. New Haven A H a r t f o r d ; Lehigh A Hudson, and others. Lehigh Valley; New York, Chicago A St. Louis; Pittsburg A West Vlrgina, and others. New York, New Haven A H a r t f o r d ; Boston A Maine; Bangor & Aroostook; Lehigh A Hudson River, all of these being alternatively to be taken Into other systems. Atlantic Coast line, Norfolk Southern. Florida East Coast, Mississippi Central, Louisville A Nashville and others. Illinois Central, ^Seaboard Airline; Carolina, Cllnchfleld A Ohio and others. Union Pacific lines, Chicago A Northwestern, Wabash lines west of the Missouri and others. Chicago, Burlin.Tton A Quincy; Northern Pacific; Spokane, Portland A Seattle and others. Chicago, Milwaukee A St. P a u l ; Great Northern and others. Atchison. Topeka A Santa F e ; Colorado A S o u t h e r n ; Denver A Rio G r a n d e ; Western Pacific and others. Southern Pacific c o m p a n y ; Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific; El Paso A S o u t h w e s t e r n ; Vicksburg, S h r t v e p o r t A Pacific and others. Chicago A E a s t e r n Illinois; Missouri Pacific; T e x a s A Pacific; Gulf Coast lines and others. Bible; Public Schools; Supreme Court CAN t h e Bible legally be excluded from the public schools? T h e United States Supreme court will \f* asked to decide this question. This w a s announced recently by leaders of the Preshyterian church In New York. who h a v e headed a movement among • a r i o u s religious denominations to bring a test case before the nation's highest tribunal. The s t a t e of Washington, which officially excludes the Bible from its public schools, will furnish h e basis for the case. T h e Vne of attack will he based on t*»€ r-»c) a ration of Independence. T h e etaliu Is that the declaration Is a ^ eeTtnant between the American nation and God. and that the study of "the Bible by American children is essential to an understanding of t h e covenant and to full knowledge of Oed. "To exclude the Bible from the publie schools." the Presbyterians contend, to their presentment p r e p a r a t o r y to an appeal to the Supreme court, "la to Tiolate one of the essential d a n a e * of the opening program of t h e Declaration of Independence. In t h e state* ef Washington, the a t t o r n e y il a n d latar t b * t t a t a Supreme Many T u r k e y s Are Prepared on t h e Farm for Market. dealers, who buy the birds aJive and dress | h e m for the various city m a r - kets. In such cases practically all the turkey raisers sell to these dealers, who often send buyers out Into the country to gather up a drove of several hundred birds by slopping at euch i w u m w a . n n iv?iii'w.ii«w<'»%<l!'»-l''#''*.» -S**m*W--i-S^S- HUNTERS TELL WEIRD TALES One Explains Simple Method of Making Animals Sneeze Themselves to Death—Story About the Roosevelt Expedition. Dr. John A. Morehead. methods, because he did not know any better. What he did know w a s that i t h o u s a n d s of fertile farm lands In the devastated sections of Polund were lying barre n and desolate, and that ! the farmers, most of them returned i exiles, were helpless, robbed of their j Implements, and with their homes In ! ashes. F u r t h e r m o r e , he knew what miracles American money could bring about If loaned to these sturdy, courageous p e a s a n t s . Also, he had the cash that American L u t h e r a n s had sent. T h a t was all that WHS neces-4 sary. Without n single flourish of red tape, Doctor Morehead got busy, and through local committees a long string of little b a n k s were opened. It took $2f>0.000 to load up the tills, because by the time it passed through that ; highly prejudiced European exchange. It was transformed Into s t a c k s and bales of purple, green, and g r a y - b l u e ! marks. Opening ceremonies w e r e extremely Informal. Crowds a t t e n d e d however, many standing outside for hours for their turn to pay their respects tr> the note teller. T h e committee* had economized upon floor London,—From Nairobi, East Africa, says a writer In the London Daily Mail, comes a thrilling story of t h e ! death of a transport agent named Klopper, who, pinned down by a lioness he had wounded, made a desperate bid for victory by putting both h a n d s Into the animal's mouth and gripping Its tongue. Africa is a p a r a d i s e for the Hon Find Skeletons of Prehistoric Beasts Toronto.—From the rocky tombs in which they have been preserved since prehistoric days, the skeletons of four huge dinosaurs, those gigantic and mysterious c r e a t u r e s that roamed the plains of this continent some millions of y e a r s ago, have been disinterred by a party of scientists and will shortly he installed in the Hoyal (fntario museum. T h e find was made near Parlcia, Alberta, by a party sent out from the museum, and Included two practically complete skeletons of the duck-billed dinosaurs and two incomplete specimens. The skeleton of the larger of the two complete specimens measured about 32 feet in length. +»»*< *+++++•+•+++•++++•+•*•+++++ + First Picture From Famine Region — , * ^ . k u ^ court, have rendered an opinion, In which the Bible In effect Is Judged to be a sectarian book, and In which It is decreed to be unconstitutional to read or teach of the Bible in the schools." Extensive a r g u m e n t s have been presented in the presentment to show that no s t a t e has a right to exclude from its system of education "instruction ID the science of religion a s set forth in the Bible, t h e only hook which sets forth the existence, laws and other a t t r i b u t e s of t h e Divine Providence to which thr Declaration of Independence is cotnw'tted, without this exclusion being r e y u g n a n t ta t h e declaration, and therefore void." A wayside scene at Buranovltchi. itussla. showing a mother combing the head of her child with a piece of wood. P i c t u r e s like this Rre seen along t h o u s a n d s of miles t h r o u g h o u t the famine-stricken section, where t h e Amer lean relief committee la engaged in aiding the u n f o r t u n a t e s . method of hunting lions was to get the animals to sneeze themselves to death. " 'it Is quite simple,' he said. 'In Ifon country you build a little arch of stone, Just big enough to allow the lion to enter with comfort, But you must fake m r e to build It of Jagged stones and to s<*> that the center stone of fhe arch Is a particularly jagged otie. " 'Then you go out and shoot n zebra or some other toothsome c r e a t u r e from the lion's point of view. You drag the corpse under fhe arch, pepper it heavily nnd then retire to your tent to sleep. Sneezes Self to Death. " 'In the night the lion comes, creeps under, the arch to his feast, gets his nose tilled with pepper, and has an overpowering Inclination to sneeze, fie sneezes, and In the act throws up his head and dashes his brains out on t h e center Jagged stone of your arch,' "I do not vouch for the truth of that story." A party of men trekking In Rhodesia In an ox wagon heard a commotion one night among their tethered oxen, and rushing toward the spot pumped about n dozen shots into the heaving muss from a distance of, say. forty yards. T h e mass diminished, nnd they advanced to find one of their oxen horriblv mauled hv lions. They "closed" the corpse-Avlfh strychnine and retired to their crimp. They heard the lions busy at the carcass all night, and In the morning they found t h a t the dead ox had practically disappeared, hut lying near the spot were five full grown i!r>n«—two males nnd t h r e e females—all poisoned. T h a t w a s a very considerable bag ^ot by Illegitimate means, but here Is the t r u e story of n better hag got legitimately. Incidentally, It Is n very Interesting example of s p o r t s m e n ' s luck : When the late President Roosevelt nnd his son Kermit went to British En*t Africa, In 1000. they were accompanied on their hunting trip by the late F. (). Selous. one of fhe greatest h u n t e r s that ever lived. Roosevelt's Luck. Selous w a s particularly anxious to secure a specimen of the Kasr African blaok-man^d lion, but on t h e whole trip he never even got a shot at one. But Theodore Roosevelt got three ami Kermit Roosevelt eight—and ne;th-»r of them had ever b^en on nn African game h u n t i n g expedition before* Some ye>irs ago a party "f < I reeks trekking through Portuguese Z a m b e z i were followed for days by a gunnt old lion, who took one of their donkeys each night until only one of the whole 'earn w a s left. This donkey the terrified C r r o k s , were determined to retain at all costs, j When they m a d e their cump that ! night they built around It n preut j stocknde of bushes and thorns. «»nd In the center r,f it they t e t h e r e d the sole survfvlne donkey to their tent pole. , But n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g these pre<au- < tions, t h a t t.lght the p e r t i n a c i o u s old Uon got the last donkey. 'tuTkey^Thtf Hi/tn:e¥c¥r?Sy •^•if^i.^*»—~ and adding them to those a l r e a d y col lected. T u r k e y s to he killed and dressed on fhe farm should first be deprived of feed for 24 hours, but given plenty of fresh, clean water In order to clean the crop and intestines of all feed. When ready to kill, the bird should be hung up by the feet ; hoJding the bird In one hand, a sharp, narrow-bladed knife Is used to sever the veins in the throat by making u small cut inside the mouth on the right side of the throat, at the base of the skull. After making this cut and bleeding begins, the knife is thrust up through the groove In the roof of the mouth and Into the brain al the hack part of the skull. The bird gives a peculiar squawk, the feathers are loosened by a quivering of the muscles, and death Is Instantaneous. In dry-picking, the feathers should he plucked Immediately, and If the bird has been property stuck- thfly-" come out ve^y-—fTrsTTyT The tail and Jarge wing feathers are removed first, after which the body feather s a r e pulled out. When the t u r k e y s a r e to he marketed locally or nre to be shipped but a short distance, they a r e cooled to a t e m p e r a t u r e of about 35 degrees F a h r e n h e i t by hanging In the open air, provided the w e a t h e r Is cold enough, otherwise they are plunged into ice w a t e r and kept there until thoroughly cooled. After cooling they are packed undrawn In boxes or barrels. It 1R Inadvisable for the producer without proper refrigerating facilities to ship dressed turkeys, as losses from Improper cooling and from their being exposed to w a r m w e a t h e r during t r a n - sit a r e Jiable to occur. Aside from this it Is seldom profitable to ship turkeys a n y great distance except in carload l o t s ; when this is done the turkeys a r e cooled to 32 degrees F a h r e n - heit, packed In boxes or b a r r e l s , a n d shipped In refrigerator cars. YOUNG FOWLS BEST LAYERS Seldom Pays to Keep Hens for Laying After Thay Are Past Two / e a r s of Age. T h e r e are people who have t h e right variety of fowls, who house a n d feed them properly, and yet who cannot obtain eggs early in the w i n t e r because their fowls a r e too old. I t Is seldom t h a t It pays to keep h e n s for laying after they are t w o a n d a half years old; not t h a t they will not give a profit, but because y o u n g e r fowls will give a greater profit. MAKE PROFIT OUT OF FOWLS F a r m e r Shoutda Keep H e n s In Rink Of Condition by Giving Good Care and Proper F e e d . F a r m e r s should not e n d e a v o r t o raise hens u n d e r natural conditions. For n hen raised t h a t way Is a liability r a t h e r t h a n an asaet. T o m a k e a profit out of hens a farmer^ should k e e p them In t h e pink of condition. This can only be done by g t r t n g e x t r a good c a r e and plenty of p r o p e r v ' * -M •.>•:*{ P1NGKNEY DISPATCH SE The rote is red, the violet blue, Your little bill b overdue. Please pay it now—don't wait till when The rose and violet bloom again. For if you do delay it thus, No violet will bloom for us; > <•» The birds will sing, but what of that? We shall not hear them where we're at. . 5.4^ifc^f% •>*< _ .___ So come across; we need the dough— Not in the spring, but now you Know. The rose is red, the violet blue, Do we need cash? I'll say we do. PLA1NFIELD DUNHAM STANDARD CULTI-PACKERS W. H, MEYER Wl GLASGOW BROTHERS ^ " riOT€0 FOR SELLiNS ™nr% ™nnt% n , , r 4 B 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. GREAT SPECIAL Friday and Saturday FINAL CLEAN-UP ON FALL AND WINTER COATS — - ^ ^ ON THESE DAYS WOOL COATS, made of good materials, only $5.00 J ^ ^ g ^ M J j S M ^ g r V k T S - «m«H. si™* nnlv , $ 5 . 0 0 NEW S P R ^ NEW SPRING SUITS, $29.50 PURE SILK SWEATERS, $37.50 values $22.50 WOOL SLIP-OVER SWEATERS, honey comb stitch, lon{f~V*leeve8, navy, jade green, orchid, henna. $3.50 values $1.95 We have a complete line of Pure Fibre Sweaters at $3 95, $8.50, $9.95 See our Dresses of Imported Wool Gingham Checks. A decided novelty and priced so reasonable. COME TO OUR CAFETERIA FOR DINNER THE NEXT TIME YOU ARE IN THE CITY Commemoration services at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. Miss Lillian Wasson was home from Pinckney over Sunday. ( Miss Arietta Wasson is improving from her recent attack of jaundice. Mrs. Klla Springstead was called to Howell Friday by the sudden illness of her sister Mrs. .1. Abbot. t'ourtland Sweet lias been visiting in Detroit several days. ^ Thank offering services of the Meth odist \V. F. M. S. will be held .Sunday- April second. Sermon by the pastor and special music will be given. Miss Marion Topping was home from Ypsilanti for the week end. Plans for E a s t e r services are in progress, with Mrs. Vance Miller^Mrs.. McClure Hinchey and Mrs. I). A. Van Doren as comniitte for the same. Cupid has been unusuallv busv of late, and another of our young ladies has taken a new name. The marriage* of Mary Louisa, eldest daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Van Syckei and William Mackie lilnck of Lansing took place Saturday noon, March 18 at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. C. I). Kllis performing the ceremony. Only the members of the immediate families were present. The color scheme in the decorations of the rooms was pink and white, the same being very artistically arranged. The dinner, also perfect, was skillfully served under the direction of Miss Kugenia Van Syckei, the bride's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bleck will live near Lansing and the very best wishes of hosts of friends go with them to their new home. FLORENCE OIL STOVES If you would have the Standard Dunham Culti-Pucker let me show it to you. There are special D u n h a m ' s made and Dunham standards. Look I them over and then decide for yourself. R. E. B A K K O N , HOYVKIJ. H O W E L L - For some days past there have been rumors that the Ann Arbor R. R. had been sold to someone, but not until last Monday did these rumors appear to take form in a definite way. Then came the story from a Boston railway publication that the deal was practically completed except the official sanction of the Cmniission, for the sale of the road to the Pere Marquette system. At the same time Newman Krb becomes a heavy stockholder of the Pere M a r q u e t t e system. Howell is especially interested in the new deal as a tip or two has already leaked through which would indicate that there would be a material change in passenger depots, possibly in a way not pleasing to Howell, and possibly in in a way to improve present conditions. At least three plans h a w been considered by the railroad men. Out of these, a union depot at the junction, ell could not in any way approve. William Griffin's house just west of Howell caught fire early Monday morning and came near making a real lire. Their daughter about 7:30 discovered smoke upstairs where the other two children were sleeping and soon the house was tilled with smoke. A fire alarm was sounded with the dinner bell ind soon willing neighbors were present and formed a bucket brigade from the big water tank to the house and the fire was soon extinguished. The fire caught in a room on the second floor filled with stored goods. How it was started no one seems to know. The stored goods were badly damaged and the house and contents came in for a drenching with water. House insured, goods carried on insurance.— Republican. You can now haxfi-"+n^new Florence Stove in^e+trrer the white or blue en- R. E. B A R R O N , H O W E L L SOUTH IOSCO Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts visited at Charles Harrington's Sundae. Mrs. Frank W a t t e r s and son Ernest '•pent the last of the week visiting in St. Johns. M'>rn to Mr, 'rid,iy, u girl i ml M r,s, Jester Cramer Pinckney City Market OUR AIM IS TO FURNISH YOU WltH THE BEST GRADES OF HOME BUTCHERED MEATS AT MODERATE PRICES AT ALL TIMES. YOUR PATRONAGE WIIL BE GIVEN \ THE BEST ATTENTION WANTED—BEEF AND PORK CL.AUD& f? Mrs, l-'d Anderson. S c c T is \ isiting at Mar Mr. and Mrs. J, I). Roberts were Lansing visitors last week. Mrs. Martin Anderson and Mrs. Ed. Secnr visited Mrs. Mylo Isham in Plain field Fridav. Mrs. Mrs. L, George Hartfcord called on T. Eamborn one dav last week HOME BAKERY FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY] PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS E. D. CAPPLE PROPRIETOR Si IT WONT SMOKE The common fault with the wick style of kerosene oil stoves is thai they smoke—not so with the Florence Wickless. Smokeless" Wickless, and Odorless is the way that Florence stores are spoken of. R. E. B A R R O N , H O W E L L NEIGHBORING NEWS B R I G H T O N — T h e village election Monday which was expected to be such a quiet one, developed fnto one of considerable excitement and tumult E. L. Seger withdrew his name, thu< leaving James Co]lett as the only willing candidate in the field. Saturday the friends of Joseph Murphy induced him to run as a dark horse candidate for the office, and his vote resulted only 9 behind Mr. Coilett's vote. An average ballot for Brighton is about 123, but on Monday there were 2G1 votes cast. Electioneering on both sides brot out t h e larjfcst vote in years A cause of considerable ill feeling and excitement wag that according to the registration book many residents were fonnd to be unregistered Between thirty and forty citizens were not allowed to vote on that account. It included many o l d e r residents, tax payers and business men. It included men who have for years voted and who believed themselves to be registered. L A T E R — T h e village election has been declared illegal by Prosecuting Attorney Glen C. Vellnnd, after an investigation made Wednc«day afternoon. The Prosecutor informed the Argus that the council will he advised to adopt such action and t h e present officers serve another year.—Argus WHAT IS OF THE DE LAV, [ really can't tell you us there are l)e .avals in use in this country th-nt were Manufactured thirty years ago and Are till working as good as new. The ictual service that is in a Separator is he Service it will give you, Is there mother separator thaty ha* been in manufacture for 59 years- R. E. BARRON', H O W E L L D E X T E R - - Congressman Earl C. Michener has made his recommendaions for postmaster appointments at .)cxter and Ida. At Dexter he has ecommended the appointment of William StofYer, an ex-service man who ,,sl ,i ! c ; whs!" «-cr\;ni: i:i l'f.mce. Sto- ^•r tit;-k :he c m ] .«,er\ice examination .'or the position and was given prefer- •nce on account of iiis soldier status. Miss Jessie Scamp, now <in operator 'or the telephone system at Ida, was •econunended for postmaster there, '{eennunendations in each case are •(piivaient to appointments. INTERNATIONAL SPREADERS , You will have to see this spreader to ippreciste all the improvements that the new International has. The oscilating front axle with the auto st?er Jrive, the Drag Ap™n< ^1 steel beaters and every bearing a roller type fitted with a hard oil cup are only a few of the many good points. R. E.« B A R R O N , H O W E L L L A N S I N G Several farmers in the neighborhood of Kalamazoo have complaned to the D e p a r t m e n t of Conservation through G a m e W a r d e n F. W. Denner that the wild geese each spring destroy several fields f>i wheat while on their migratory flight north. These residents of Kalamazoo county report the arrival of Canadian gees even now. They alight in immense flocks in their wheat fields, and as many as 1000 have been estimated feeding upon the growing wheat. During the thaw particularly, it is not at all difficult for the geese to pull the plant up by its roots and seemingly ire very fond of this as food. Unfortunately the Department of Conservation cannot take a hand in this matter for wild geese are protected under the Federal migratory bird reaty, the provisions of which are administered by tbe Bureau of Biological Surveyat Washington. THE PROOF OF VALUE is Mate J.AllenDunn A Tale of the Sea Which Will Lift You Above the Humdrum Affairs of Life You will come to know and admire big Jim Lund, primitive man, mighty sailor—living adventure and facing danger for the pure joy of action. So realistic is the cruise of the schooner Karluk, that you will imagine yourself a passenger on board. You will be fascinated by the crafty Carlsen; make friends quickly with the newspaper reporter, and keep an eye on the mysterious, soft-footed Jap. ^ You will sit in at some wonderful games in which the stakes are invisible shares in a gold-seeking enterprise. You will want to dodge the skipper and keep your wits about you when you mix with the crew— and above all you will want to know that one girl in the ship's company. Watch for It, Regular Readers; Others Subscribe Now and Follow This Remarkable Serial in This Publication • M M H * The only Service Day that has been held to repair De Laval Separators in two years was March 14th. There were only twelve separators brought in out of the great number of De Lavals in use around HoweU and t h e average time that these separators had been in use was eight years. Three of the separators needed no new parts at all and the average for the other nine was «1 .50. R. E. B A R R O N , H O W E L L More Work in a Day More Joy in Your Work An electric washing machine will greatly shorten wash day for you and will mean cleaner, longer wearing clothes. Ask your neighbor who has one of these great labor savers what her electric washer means to her. Then come in and let us demonstrate how simple they are to operate. • The Detroit Edison Company *»'•"» -* - ]m0m&*^ rvSlp^J™-' V'Kj' '• • w PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm EASTER GOODS and CANDIES LINE'S IN HOWELL p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Entered at the Poatoffioe at r i n c k - aey, Mich., aa Second Claua Matter PINE TREE SEEDS LINCOLN E. S1ITH PUBLISHER Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney - Mich. T - I T T — • i»> i li~T EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office ->ub«cripttoD, $1.25 a Tear is Advance Advertising rates made knowu irjiicaUoQ. 'J-irda of Thank*, fifty cenis. Keaolutinna of Condolence, $1 50 L»*«J JSomet, in Local columns ••Di pfi Jiue |>ertach insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the pero r a l ur business interest of any in lividuil will be published at regular J ^ M I I W t»K rates. Announcement of entertainmentB, etc., uubt be paid for at regular Local Notice ' • i l » * 8 . Obituary and marriage notices i r e pub- 'rtlietl^ree of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate )1 ve cents per line. LOCAL AND GENERAL Pinckney B r e a d — a home product. Your satisfaction is ..guaranteed in advance when F a u s t r a a n a n d Graham repair your automobile. On.lv firs* class workmanship at their shop. tf JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE D A I L Y E X C Z P T S U N D A Y In effect Nov. 21 Central S t a n d a r d Time A. M. P. M. 6:30 Leave Jackson A r r i v e 6:00 Oalton H o t e l 7:15 Miinith 5:15 7:35 Stockbridge 4:55 Hotel 8:00 Gregory y^ 4:30 Hill's G a r a g e / IT LIGHTENS ALL There is no one thing t h a t will make so much difference to anyone that lives on a farm as a Delco-Light plant. Delco- Light lights t h e way in every sense Delco-Light lightens t h e d r u d g e r y as well as lighting your buildings. R. E . B A R R O N , H O W E L L "Tanlac did what everything else failed to d o . " Thousands have said it So will vo-ii^=JL E J L f i e k s - >e cold snap and heavy snowfall Monday night a n d T u e s d a y reminded some of o u r older citizens that 3? | years ago March 17 t h e thermometer JU4&—-=-, AmJcrtaiT^l 4:15 • stood at 15 belnw zero, with a foot of \ snow on t h e ground. You never fail to g e t p u r e grass seeds if you will p u t yojir dependence in Fine T r e e Seeds. T h i s y e a r you should be particular about the quality that you sow a*- there is no such seed to be had locally as the 19U0 crop provided. R. E. B A R R O N , H O W E L L Now is a good time to huve your automobile fixed up in good running order. F a u s t i n a s and G r a h a m guarantee your satisfcjetion in advance, tf O t t o X. Frykiuan, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, a n d irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 3btf Low quality honey, such as i* some times produced in the fall, is now being used as an anti-frceae solution for automobile radiators according to bee experts. O. L. Smith, assistant attorney general, was in Ann Arbor, Tuesday investigating charges of arson in connection with two fires in the (J off man ufacturing plant there, said to i n w l v e hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of insurance. Section 15, Michigan compiled law; of 1917—Whenever by reason oi tin thawing of frost or rains the roads ire in soft condition the maxim tin / a r r y i n g capacity of tires on all vehicles shall be limited to one-half the carrying capacity of the tires a.- provided in the act. R. R. Darwin of Lansing spent Sun day at the home of S. E. Darwin. Leo Monks of Bay City spent the week end at the home of his mother Mrs. Alfred Monks. Harold Darrow started to work thi.- veek tor the Henry Piatt Lord Sales nd Service of Ann Arbor. Rev. F. S. i l u r l b u r t , former paster if t h e Congregational church reccntl> >ought the Charles Reason home on Jnadilla street, expecting to make this lis future home, but since the (n i r F O R S A L E - - C h o i c e eggs from S. C. R. I. Reds. Full bloods, tine dark color and line layer.-.. 75 cents for setting of 15 eggs. Mrs. Edw. Singer. F O R S A L E --Sccond^frowth white oak fence posts. Inquire W. 11 Smith or telephone <J*> -F 5 F O R S A L E - - Bay hor.se coming 5 years old, weight 1100, also brood sow and - 0 0 bushels corn. Walter Reason. FOR S A L E - --Baby Chicks, Anconas, world's greatest layers $15.00 per hundred. Rocks, good utility stock SI.3 per hundred. Order now tor spring delivery. Mrs. J . H . Sider. W A N T E D - A married m.in to work a farm by the year C. V. Vanwinkle, Pinckney, Mich. W A N T E D — W o r k of any kind by ] young man. Can drive any make I of ear or truck and can do repairing i of any kind as well. A. Torok, Caluser's farm- i FOR S A L E Early s.-ed potatoes. Inquire Mrs. Frank Ei.-Jc. W A N T E D TO E X C H A N G E A twofamily Hat renting for ST.J ;i month for a farm with stock and tools, good buildings, n o t over 1 miles from town. Address John C. Coll:neuter, Howell, Michigan. FOR S A L E — L a t e seed potatoes and also eating potatoes, nice ones. Bert Harries L O S T - - B l a c k auto robe la .t Sunday between Pinckney and Chubb's Corners. Finder please return to this oliicr'. Reward. FOR S A L E — T w o horses lira) and l'.Tu) also Holstcin cow •!• years old with calf 7 weeks old. Obrud Koipz, Galloway F a r m C L O S E D A U T O M O r n i . L For lure, Kates reasonable, Inquire Casimcr Clinton. EASTER TIME IS NEAR Come in and see our EASTER NOVELTIES A big selection to pick from Including Easter Rabbits Easter Candies Easter Chicks Easter Crosses Easter Post Cards FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e of S e r v i c e •• Ki • •m P O T A T O E S F O R S A L E A b o S'.tith ' FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL BE HELD AT HOWELL RED CROSS OFFICE THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922 Clinic* are to be conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce, superintendent of the State Sanitorium at Howell, and will be held at the following placet on date given— H O W E L L ~ R « d Crow office March 23 P I N C K N E Y — L * 4 i « s Aid Room April 6 9:00 Arriv» Howell L e a v e 3:30 Livingston Hotel F. B. PALMER 623 Ganson Street, Jackscn Michigan RAW FURS WANTED I am in a position to handle large lota a n d always have a good price especially Mink, Cocvi, a n d Rats, as they a r e in gocd demand. T H O M A S B I L L , P h o n e N o . 97 W Dexter, Mich. WANltu! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream .eceived Monday foreaoJ. is. pj-i.try Monday :u;d Wodiiubduy, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market afford•* at all timss. E. FARNAM. s Drs.HcF.&C.L.Sigler flPlNCKNBY Office. Hourai 12:30 to 2 i 3 0 P. M. S u n d a y s . 1 to 2 P. M. I I ' - The Pincki.<jy Exchange Bank Doe* a Conservative Banking Business. :. '•'• 4> per c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. T B B P L B M i c h . Prop 1 March 18th, a daughter. Mrs. Ed. 'Cook is visiting Howell ! . d a t i v e s this week. Mrs. Fitch Montarrue of Grep:orv v.-a .ri.est of Mrs. C L. Sigler Monday. Mrs. Raymond LiL'hfield of Dexte; was a visitor fit the home of Will Car 1 !ctt several days last week. Mrs. Haze! Reason was a Howell ;\illrr Monday. .John Donohtie and d a u g h t e r Nellii i'f near Gregory were Sunday visitor1- it the home of C. Lynch. I Mr. and Mrs. Hale Heston of l'onti- I ac were week end visitors at the horn* of G. \V. Reason. ' Two teaspoonfuls of Tanlac in n little water taken three times a day 1 just before meals will make you feel ! better, eat better, sleep better and work b e t t e r F . K. Weeks. I W a t c h , Clock and Jewelry repair- 1 ing—the G u a r a n t e e d kind. j . Dale D a r r o w , Jeweler. i | M. J. Reason and Floyd Reason went to P o r t H u r o n Monday to attend the funreal of the g r a n d m o t h e r of t h e former, Mrs. Catherine Markey, who was j for many years a resident of Pinckney. If a complete e q u i p m e n t of tools in the h a n d s of t r a i n e d , conscientious and experienced mechanics can put ; your c a r in first-class condition, it would seem t h a t F a u s t m a n a n d Graham's is t h e place t o have t h e work done. Y o u r satisfaction g u a r a n t e e d in i d v a n c e . tf H a v e your eyes tested. It costs you nothing to find out their condition. Optical R e p a i r i n g Dale D a r r i o w , Optician W a r d e n H u r l b u r t of J a c k s o n prison after r e t u r n i n g from an extended trip through t h e Western states, said that he had secured sufficient orders for binder twine t o keep several hundred inmates busy for many months. T h e r e will be an .annular eclipse of the sun on the 28th. An annular eclipse is one in which t h e moon is so close to t h e sun t h a t as it crosses the disk of t h e latter,it does not cover the entire disk, b u t leaves a ring-shaped piece of t h e sun risible to t h e earth. The black circular shape of the moon is seen surrounded b y this brilliant ring. T h e name comes from the latin word for ring, annulus. WALKING PLOWS "~^': •*p^^7*^^skvt&'*^^-i^^^'^ltS^^^''~m l^ £.v" ^jS-^jfy-- I have a contplete line of Wizard, Oliver and Gale plows on hand as well as parts. The pl<w you buy you will like no better than the service you receive from it. I can g u a r a n t e e you 100 per cent service as I carry a complete line of repairs for all plows that I sell. R. E. BARRON, HOWELL II and has changed his [)1. ns aiam; loving here in the near future. TheL'niversity of Mifhi^ in li.i.> heer, oaninjr money to needy stiid'TiN l'o; uore than a quarter of a c e n t u r . , and Tarmac is the result of \ <• i c HI • tudy, espei iuicnte.tion a,»d re A*, I .> i I l>} oine <'f ilie world'* greatest tlu'ini^ts lenee its merit, l'\ K. \\ e".^v ivcr that span of years ii i.- m-\ »r !<'- , cent through willful failure " i' tin >orrow er to repay A Lj-year old ^rir 1 has b a n LV.IH'II. i license to preach hy the Virt'ii ,sl •rn Oklahoma Conference of tin- .Melh "(list Church at Tulsa. A*ti "automobile hotel" 2~> stories ugh, designed especially to the eon^re^ ion caused by the increasin-• :i luili:" if motor cars, is being considered b\ Jhicago. The cars would be cared for .without being touched b\' hands, a girl iperating the entire mechanism from a central swithchboard. A similar hotel s being planned in New York ; ;ul mother in Cleveland. LEAMING SILO CORN * •,.» Si 3 H A Y , C O R N S T A L K S A N D CORN for sale. John R. Martin R K G I S T L R K D Poland China Hoar. (W. ¥.. Livingston strain^ for ser- j ^ i c e L<1. Spears, one mile west of tow n. FOR s K R Y l C L — A n extra good Registered Duroc-Jersey Roar. Fee •>! at time of service, Lynn Hetulee i OR M ' , R \ ' I ( ' I . (). ,!. C IV-.r eligi- I hie to register, fee SI .•"> at time of service. John R. Martin ! rui-'. I IFF. I N S l ' M A N C r . . Age IJ", > 1 L'2<). . \ g e \r>), ^ I J > . V I . ^ R. ,1. C ; I I T , Agt. J U S T I C E O F T i l l ; l'l ACL •< C. Albert Frost ', i LIST Y O t ' R I ' R O I ' L R J ' Y If you X wish to sell, H a w ruMnii'crs in In- x diana who desire to buy Michigan , • farm and town projx-rlv. I'ominission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. \V. Fall, Gregory. GREGORY—Town Hall J u n e x HAMBURG-I. O. O. F. H*ll J u n # 1 5 Hours at each plac« will be from 10:00 o'clock A M to 4:00 o'clock P. M. Everyone is urjed to attend the clinic at their home station if they even slightly suspect any tuberculosis symptoms. Wherever it is adviaable and possible to make arrangements an eye specialist will hold a clinic at the same • date. Hours from 1 1 :00 o'clock A. M. to 2:00 o'clock P. M •T-fSAWL' "1 asr-vWKsyjf" Wi FRUIT STORE Theer are two grades of Learning )ffered for sale. One is the fodder • ariety or what we know as crib corn, ind the improved Learning that is zrown for seed purposes. * I am now caking orders for this Ohio grown Improved which matures here and is an excellent corn for either the Silo or Husking. R. E. B A R R O X , H O W E L L FOR ALL B A C K G R O U N D S If Mary has a little coat, made of i light velours, no master where our I Mary goes the coat will be there pure \ Anyway, it will fit in with nny buck- j ground, especially If It happens to be I In a light color, as tan, gray, or helpe , and resembles the coat shown hrTP | Note the ample lines hi this nrod»>l,; its generous, flaring sleeves and larga: buttons. For omnment It has corded seams and gllk-embroidered-~4ir»ows and it Is provided with a scart-collnr ending In a tassel. Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, <rreatly influenced bv constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIXE is a Tonic and Wood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE s t o r e s j normal conditions and allows Xa- • ture to do its work. j All Druggist?. Circular? free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.' QuickRelief FROM COUGHS COLDS, CROUP Tickling Throat Whooping Cough Bronchial Cough Hoarseness, etc. Per m«rif y«*» • rtancUnl famllycough m*dlcina of KLgb- Mtmvrit. Contain* no opUtM. FOLEY'S HONEYANDJAR F. E. WEEKS A COMPLETE UNE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES CABBAGE, GREEN ONIONS, CELERY, ETC.* SAUERKRAUT OF THE FIRST QUALITY BANANAS 25c DOZ 8c LB. JOE GENTILE READ BUILDING WEST MAIN STREET t*"S V LANSING CEMENT TAVE SILOS \t> matter "\\aw j^idftitliC Ln^ilage is it will df> your st--ik%no hi-rtrt'.t unless it be kept friv from' the .air. The Lansing has the Strp-Lock which insures an air-tight silo Sta-vc B. E, BARRON', HOWLLL DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's/ Tablets. M^ny have been permanently cured stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price it cents per bottle, c Chamberlain's Tablets r •'*»• ^ . ^ / PINCKNEY DISPATCH .: V in the CITIES U :-^^.^:¾^¾^ ^Fhere*8 Nothing New Under the Sun" ANN ARBOIt. M K ' I I - !••.,- l'iuncls W. Kelsey, head 11 ,- department of Latin In tin- 1'niversity of Michigan, has jusi returned from a two years' leave uf inixcnce with one of the roost import.nt <• illations of ancient documents yet dlsrovered. It consists of more than li'u legal p a p e r s dating from the reign-, nf the Roman emperors Augustus Tiberius, Caligula and Claudius, ,ind therefore in the lifetime of Chr:»i or of the Apostles. They represent a part of the i; ••- -if a record office in or n e a r the <-,.-\ ..f Tebtunis In Egypt. They are v\: , n on p a p y r u s ; chiefly in the (Jreel- n guage. only a few being In I>em. They were probably covered with s d soon after the record office fell tniu ruin, and with few exceptions are perfectly preserved. T h e earliest document Is dated in the year 7 A. L>. It contains the signat u r e of u woman who agreed nut to bring any claim against her brothers. T h e next earliest, also dated in the reign of Augustus, is a contract of common law marriage. Among the other documents are cont r a c t s of sale, covering both personal and real property, farm lands and vineyards, as well as houses. T h e r e are al*o leases. a g . c e m e n t s regarding loans, a i-outract of indemnity, receipts for wages, a receipt tor dowry, official orders, petitions to public officials, \ux receipts, accounts, documents relating to the Transfer of ownership of slaves, and part of a register of deeds. The most Important record is in the form of a roll seven feet and seven inches long, written on both sides. It is a perfect example of an ancient book or scroll of the kind referred to in the ttible. Ir dates from the year 42 A. D. Professor Kelsey brought also a number of papyri written in Coptic In the early ('hristiaii centuries. The mosr important is a papyrus book consisting of 12 leaves. In which are written out the incantations and formulas used by a master magician. T h e r e are charm* and curses for various occasions, one being u love charm, In the prayers (bul and the angels are invoked as well as Isis and Osiris, pagan divinities of Egypt. "GLOW WORM" RADIATOR GIVES WARNING TO SPEEDY AUTOISTS THROW LIGHT ON POTATO GROWING Information Regarding One of America's Largest and Most Distinctive Crops. SATISFACTORY COOP FOR POULTRY FLOCK MANY QUESTIONS ARE ASKED Bureau of Plant Industry Has Conducted Series of Experiments in Tuber Growth of Much Interest to Growers. Walls of Most Houses in Nortt* Are Made of Sheathing. Floors Irr Cold Climates Are Made- Double to Secure W a r m t h and Tightness— Paint Adds to Appearance of Building. Just outside the city limns ul l>i»tou iin.-> K'ovwng r a u o u o r caai> a reflection as a danger warning to speeding uutoists. A hundred yards away there is a shurp " S " in the road, ami many collisions entaiiing serious Injuries and loss of lives occurred before the "glow worm" was erected. "FOOL TRICK" OF EVERY OPERATOR "The Handsomest Cowboy in Kansas" /T% HICAGO.—After a separation of y ^ more than a year, Mrs. Klvlra Mlllspaugh Dewey, for years prominent in Chicago society, has s t a r t e d suit for divorce In the Superior Court against Chauneey Dewey, millionaire ranchman. Mrs. Dewey accuses her husband of cruelty. She is living quietly at a Michigan avenue hotel. H e r husband Is on his big ranch ki K a n s a s . T h e couple were married on April 20. 1908. in Topeku, Kan., hy the bride's father, Rt. Rev. Frank R. Millspaugh, who was the Episcopal bishop of K a n s a s . Five y e a r s before there had been arnUb^r jrirl U> Ohaun^ov Dowflvi lifo Good Percentage of Automobile Owners Start Cars With Brake Not Released. TREAT GEARS VERY ROUGHLY Bessie^ Kerry, daughter of Daniel Berry. Embittered by the aggressions of the Deweys. Berry opposed the attentions of Dewey, who was called the "hand- Pressing Starter When Motor Is Already Going Is Also Common Mistake—Better Plan Is to Touch Accelerator. Every motorcar operator has. his pet "fool trick," even though he may pride himself on his careful driving. For J =+ Rules for Safe Driving. Keep to the right of the road. Slow down at crossings. Signal for a stop or turn to cars behind by holding out the hand. Apply brakes slowlv. Change speed rates slowly. Drive carefully. Be prepared to help any motorist in trouble on roads distant from garages. Be prepared to give pedestrians "lifts" on country roads. Stop car and engine when meeting drovers with sheep or cattle on country roads. Park only at side of roads, leaving fairway. When buying produce In the country, park alongside road, not oh the road. When parking at night leave wnmirvp ltp-htc (Prepared by the United Stale* Department of Agriculture ) How do potatoes grow? Why do some vines produce many tubers and uthers* otily a fqp ? Do big pieces produce better potatoes than small pieces? When does the tuber begin to form? When does moisture have the most effect on the production of potatoes? What is the relation of soil to potato production? Experiments Conducted. These are a few among many questions which have been asked about the growth and yield of America's largest and most distinctive crops, and which former observers have been able to answer only Incompletely. The bureau of plant industry, United States Department of Agriculture, has conducted a series of experiments 1n potato growth, the results of which are published in department Bulletin 058, Development of Tubers in the Potato, which ; .as just been issued. The information contained is of interest not only to the plant physiologist but also to the practical grower, as a knowledge of the relation of the netting and subsequent development >t tubers of the potato may, to a ertain extent, be put to practical use. Tuber formation. It was found, begins in genera i at about the end of the period of flower bud development, ilthough this is not In all cases an exact criterion. Experiments showed that the number, as well as the size, of potatoes In a hill increased for several weeks after The first potatoes were large enough to dig. A small Increase in the weight of tubers was found to occur even after the vines had been killed by frost. The maximum rate of growth of the tubers was (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture ) Wooden floors usually are made o f matched flooring, and generally a r e doubled in cold climates to m a k e t h e m tight and warm, in which case t h » lower layer of boards should be laid: diagonally to give strength. Floors o r one thickness give good satisfaction in most sections of this country, audi in growing houses. Three-quarterinch mesh wire may be used u n d e r wooden or dirt floors to keep out r a t s . The walls of most poultry houses in the North are built of sheathing a n d covered with specially prepared paper, siding, clapboards, or shingles. Sheathing paper generally is used on walls and roofs which are to be covered with shingles. A wall m a d e of aiding placed directly on t h e s t u d d i n g makes a satisfactory hen house In the- Small Colony House in Use on Government Farm at BeiUvllle, Md. South. Another method of making a, cheap, tight wall used extensively la colony-house construction, Is t» use •*r •t'Wir..**^:*-* ^•"tfrtr**-^ ;• &" suited In the death of the girl's father and two brothers and four others, the a t t e m p t e d lynching of Dewey by 2TA) cowboys and the dispatching of stare troops In a special train to rescue Dewey, barricaded In his ranch house. T h a t was when young Dewey, a college graduate, went out to the northwest corner of K a n s a s to manage the great ranch extending over most of four counties which had been accumulated at tax sales hy his father, C. F\ Dewey, Chicago millionaire. The young Chicago society man fell In love with Dewey and his cowpunchers, on J u n e 3, 1903, called ut the Berry ranch for a borrowed cattle trough, the Berrys opened fire. Dewey and his men dropped behind a sod fence and emptied their six gurm. Berry and his two sons were killed. A mob of ranchers, attempting to lynch the Chlcagoan, were driven off by militiamen. The subsequent murder trials and suits cost Dewey $100,000. He was acquitted. The elder Dewey dropped dead of apoplexy two yeara later. Lincoln Died in His Bed; Now a Pauper NEW YORK,—Thomas Proctor, in whose bed Abraham Lincoln is said to have died. Is a pauper in tiie city home on Blackwell's Island. H e was'forjnerly a lawyer of standing In this city and an a m a t e u r naturalist, being a friend of John Burroughs. A breakdown of his health about ten year* ago caused him to lose his grip a n d In 1915 he became an Inmate of t h e city home. Proctor, when seventeen years old, w t i a clerk In the W a r department and had a room in the lodging house opposite Ford's t h e a t e r , w h e r e Lincoln waa shot, according to the story totd by Km and corroborated with some detai y his friends. Returning from an e n t e r t a i n m e n t . Proctor reached the lodging house shortly after 10 p. ra., Just as a num ber of men crossed Tenth street, carrying Lincoln, already unconscious from a bullet In the brain. Proctor directed the parry to his room, where the President was laid upon his bed. According to his story, which Is said to be corroborated by a contemporary wood cut of the deathbed scene, Proctor was in the room at 7 :20 o'clock the following morning, when the President breathed his last. Proctor is thus probably one of the two surviving witnesses of the death of Abraham Lincoln, the other heinp his son. Robert T. Lincoln. Well known histories of. Abraham Lincoln are blank on the subject of tlu occupant of the room in which Lincoln died and are contradictory in their description nf the room Itself. The memory of Proctor is faint on most topics and he can hold the thread of a conversation for only a few sentences at a time. When Proctor was asked whether he remembered the death of Lincoln he said : "Oh, yes, indeed He died in my room. T h a t ' s quite true. 1 stayed there all night and was there when he died." Cassidy and His Cannibal Pocahontas F>RT sidy, WORTH, T E X — W . J. Cas- Fort Worth oil operator, is completing plans for a trip to Gooktown, northern Australia, to erect a monument over the grave of the only girl who ever loved him, and to present to her relatives, if he can tind them, a dozen head of cattle for a f e a s t Cassidy says he would have preferred death to m a r r y i n g the girl whose memory he expects to honor. T b e long trip, monument and beeves will Involve an expenditure -of $8,000. T h e girl was buried in Australia 12o y e a r s ago. Cassidy is forty-four years old. When he was nineteen, t h e girl, whose n a m e , a s near as he could make out, w a s "Konjakl," s a t e d him from a cannibal tribe to which she belonged, and wfricb w a s fattening Cassidy for a •ftDQoet Cassidy and t h r e e Australian gold a i n e r s were prospecting In New Ooinea. He was captured by a cannibal tribe, carried into the mountains and tied to a s t a k e . F o r five days tney brought him food In great quaa tit}*. On t h e fifth d a y t h e natives 'percviila^e^oraiTfomVTblTe^owiie'rs si a if their cars with the emergency brake not completely released. This is, of course, a bad practice, since tt cuts down the motor!* power and causes excessive wear of the brake linings. When Engine Is Unheard. Did you ever think you had stalled your motor and press the starter button when the engine was still going, hut Its sound was drowned by traffic noises? Chances are that you have m< re than once; yet It Is a bad thing to do, and doing l t > » o often will in time make It nee^siary to have the s t a r t e r drive or flywheel gear re-' placed. A better plan before depressing the s t a r t e r hutton In such a case Is to touch the accelerator and listen to see if the engine responds. Every one has at some time or other tried to shift gears without throwing out the clutch, but a few drivers seem to have a habit pf trying to do this impossible "stunt." Persistence in doing this chips off the teeth, a n d will make replacement of the gears necessary. Throwing Gears Forward. Another bad habit in this connection Is to throw the gears into a forward speed while the car is still moving backward or vice versa. This is equivalent to t r y l r | g t n mesh gears going in opposite directions. Any one, even not mechanically inclined, can foresee what the result will be. Last, but not least. Is the careless practice of a few motorists in putting the car in the garage for the night and leaving the ignition or lighting switches on. A visit to the battery recharging station the next mornme Is the worst result, however, that the motorist CHn experience for bis neglect in this particular. use them when meeting and passing other motorists at night. USEFUL BENCH TIRE DEVICE FOR GARAGE Old Pair of Ice Tongs Can Be Put to Good Use. Points Are Dulled to Prevent injury to Casing and Then Pivoted 10 Inches Apart on an Iron Rod —Pedal Spreads Open. An old pair of Ice tongs can be used to make a handy bench tire spreader for a garage. T h e tongs are taken apart, and their points dulled, so that no injury will be done to a casing, after which they are pivoted 10 inches apart, on a H-lnch iron rod, as shown in the drawing. approximately 80 days after planting. An Interesting development of the experiments was that the number and weight of tubers per hill were found to be Influenced by the size and the kind of seed planted. Whole potatoes used as seed yielded heavier than half potatoes, and these more than quarters, and, the larger the seed piece the greater the yield per hill. A whole potato used as seed yielded more than a half or q u a r t e r potato of equal weight. The experiments showed that apparently light soils are better for potatoes than heavy soils. The lowest production of tubers, with respect to ''^^Wf^^ built a. great fire, and naked men MTU! women and children d:inced around the tire until they fell down in sheer exhaustion and went tr> sleep. "Then Konjakl came," Cussldy relates. "1 Judge she was about my own age. She was the belle of the tribe. She had a bone through her nose and some copper pieces through her ears. Like the rest, she had no forehead, the hair beginning almost at the eyes. "Konjukl cut the thongs, grabbed my hand, and noiselessly led me away. We traveled 150 miles to a British settlement. It took us ten days. I took Konjakl to Cook town, in S e r t h Queensland, snd there, *?MT flu months, she died,*' AUTOMOBILE ^GOSSIP ^ Automobile salesmen in the United States number approximately 100,000. • • • More than 2.000 motor vehicles are used by the United States Department trf Agriculture. • * • There are 135 passenger cars, 40 'nicks, and seven motorcycles in the Bahama islands. • » • The number of American made automobiles In Norway exceeds those of any other country. • • • R*»11evne hnspltn! in New York city operates seven motor -ambulances and me has for the insane. • • • Pennsylvania provides for the official ^seizure of any motor vphlrl* besring defaced or damaged motor numbers. • • • Small motorcars nrp used by the RwN« postal authorities for the transportation of letter* snd telegrams. • • # Tf drivers would only lenrn It. the p*«fp«f way to svr»1d mnny gear c h o r e e * Is to make t h e ne^f»««pry ones enlrkly A Tire Spreader, Made From a Pair of Old Ice Tonga, Is a Very Useful Device When Installed on s Oarage Bench. Lengths of pipe on the rod hold the parts in position. Another rod is used to join the p a r t s . T h e first rod is fastened to two uprights under the bench, and the second is connected with a pedal, made of strap iron. The tongs pass through two slots in the top of the bench. Small pieces of s t m p iron, bent Into hooks, are fastened to the edge of the bench as Indicated. A notched piece of strap iron, bolted to the floor, holds the pedal In different positions. One ecige of a casing is gripped hy the s t r a p Iron hooks, and the other by the ends of the tongs. When the pedal is pushed down, the tire Is spread open, so that It can be repaired. —Dale R. Van Horn, Lmeoln. Neb., in F'opular Mechanics Magazine. xTape*ir cwere** with battens 2 to 3 Inches wide. Paint adds greatly to the appear* ance and service of all buildings. Oo«< may buy ready-mixed paints, or git the pigments and oil and mix them. All surfaces should be clean and dry before they are painted. Use a priming coat of equal p a r t s of paint and linseed oil and then cover with o n * or more coats of paint, and brush It thoroughly Into the surface. Whitewash is cheapest of all paints, and may be used inside or out. It caa b e m a d e by slaking about ten pounds of quicklime with two gallons of water, covering the pall with cloth or burlap, and allowing it to slake for one sour. W a t e r is then added to b r i a g t h e whitewash to the proper consistency.. WHEAT IMMUNE TO TAKE-ALL Efforts to Combat Disease Lead ts> Discovery of Thirty-Nine VarW sties Highly Resistant Efforts by the United States Dep a r t m e n t of Agriculture to combat t h e so-called take-all disease of wheat la Illinois and Indiana have resulted In finding 39 varieties that a r e e i t h e r immune or highly resistant to t h e disease. They are Belogllna, Crimean. Currell, Dietr, Longberry, Early May. Fulcaster, Fulte, Gipsy, Gladden, Gold Coin, Grandprize, Harves t King, Hungarian, Jones Fife, Kanred, Kharkof. Leap, Malakoff, Mammoth Red. Michigan Amber. Mediterranean, Minnesota Reliable, Nigger, Pesterboden, Poole, Portage, Pride of Indiana, Red Crose (red chaff), Red Rock, Red W a r e , R e - Uahle, Rudy, Stoner (Marvelene). Trumbull, Turkey and Wheedling. INTERCHANGE SPARES OFTEN When Left Out of Service Too Lono, Its Endurance and Longevity Are Handicapped. It Is a good ruin not to c a r r y a spars tire too long. Interchange It with th» other tires every month. Of course. It should be carried covered. When left out of service too long. Its endurance and longevity are seriously b a n d l capped. Harvesting Potatoes. both number and weight per hill, was on the heaviest soil; t h e highest numbers and yields were produced on the lightest soil. The department thinks It possible, however, t h a t these results might be modified somewhat under different climate conditions. Resulted in Increase. Two-year tests with irrigation Indicate that the early application of water before t u b e r formation had started resulted in an increase in the number of tubers, as well as in the weight per hill L a t e irrigation actually increased the weight hut made Httle d i f f e r e n t In t h e n u m b e r of tubers per hill T h e Irrigation experiments were not carried to a final conclusion, but indicate that each application of water at almost any period In the growth of the plant, provided excessive quantities are not used, may oe expected to produce an Increase In the weight of the crop, hut t h a t little or no increase in the number of t u b e r s Is likely to result from Irrigation after tuber formation Is well s t a r t e d The bulletin contains an Interesting description of the t u t w - h e a r i n g parts of potatoes and their method nf growth. It may he obtained f-™ «», request to the division of publications. United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of s\fr<rntrnre, SHIP UNDER FFDERAL GRADE Shipment of Potatoes Going F Washington to Middle West Must Meet Requirements, Approximately 1.700 cars of porateee have been contracted for In the S t a t e of Washington, to go from the Yakima valley to Middle Western markets. T h i s stock must meet the requirements of United States grade No. 1. The Washington state d e p a r t m e n t of agriculture is now co-operating with the United States Department of Agriculture in the development of its shipping point section, service, will issue certificates on all cars at the point of lgln. IMPORTANCE OF ICE SUPPLY Farmer Above All Others Should Prow vide Himself W i t h Ample Supply During Winter. It would seem that If there Is a n y man who should have his own ice supply tt is the farmer. He neaiiv a l w a y * has access to a stream large enough to furnish plenty of ice; if ennies on at a dull season, and he need*- only a day or two to eu' and haul enough to run him all summer l<m-. T h e fact that th« re Is so l i m e <•*» put Mf> can be due to onlv <me i- <- - • y u M T S generally have not t?\ i-ivi it_» great benefits. !?;->•> . ½ ^ . - . T ..» £"*•*• ., .^ ^ - . c * , - * ' ,*<^"*< /^,V te^iyrrp; {T'",' ' "^n1' ^qjqwsj I PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 Headquarters Train of Greeks in Asia Minor mjiiiiiiifiiMfiitififfMiiMiifniiiiiiniiiniiiiiiniiiiiniiiiintiMrifrnimitiitifintmnini Camels and motor trucks afford an odd contrast In this photograph which shows the headquarters' train of t b e Greek forces In Asia Minor, preparing to leave the vicinity of Eskl-Shehr In pursuit of the Turkish nationalists. Long Siege of Freak Weather * - World Is Slowly Recovering From Severe Attack of Meteorological Mumps. EXPECT PATIENT TO SURVIVE United States Suffers Chiefly From Excess of High Temperature and Deficiency of Moisture—Some Recent Disasters. New York.—The old spheroid known «s the earth Is emerging from what some human diagnosticians might call a severe attack of meteorological mumps. It has been accompanied by an Intermittent fever, manifested in a world-wide, heat wave of unusual leugth and intensity. In spite of crises -and relapse*, earthquakes, tidal waves, cloudbursts, typhoons, waterspouts, hailstorms, floods and hurricanes in many widely separated parts, from Kamchatka to Cape Horn and from Xluam to (iuadaloupe, the doctors are ' . <',» ,....: t — . : . - ^..^=1» • _ ! - . - ^ 1 ^ 1 France suffers most severe drought in 47 years. Rhine and Moselle rivers do great damage in highest flood in 130 years. Cloudburst and hailstorm damage at Rome, Italy. Mount Vesuvius shows activity and earthquake shock is felt from Leghorn to Lake Luglno. Italian destroyers carry inhabitants to safety as volcano Stromboli resumes activity. Damage of several million drachmas done in Greece by severe hailstorms. Earth Blocks Canal. Earth blocks Corinth canal. Cyclone devastates three towns In Haiti. Volcano Kltauea fa Hawaii spouts immense fountains of lava. Activity of the volcano Popocatapetl In Mexico Increasing. Earthquake shakes Vera Cruz and four other cities. Lightning strikes oil wells, causing millions of dollars damage in Tampico and other districts. Mexicans pray to "water goddess"' to end drought. and especially on Island of Luzon, do great damage. Six new craters opened at Mount Izalco, Salvador. Waterspout in Malu-Doura, province of Spain, damages crops ann villages. Heat iu the Alps causes glaciers to shrink and nine mountain climbers are killed. Seventy-five dead in tornadoes which sweep southern United States. Flood inundates Pueblo, causing $10,- 000,000 property loss. Forty-seven perish in Sau Antonio (Texas) tiood. One consolation of the freak weather, however, is the prospect of an "open winter." SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT By F. A. Walker EiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiJuiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHic: I : THE ROMANCE OF WORDS n WITH V O I R CHILD. LE T ' u s suppose you are a parent. That you love your children and are seriously concerned about their future welfare. They are average children, no doubt, fond of play, never still unless asleep; In mischief and out at every opportunity, end seem bent upon tilling your life to the brim with ever-changing smiles and tears. But what of it? They are of your own blood and bone. Their tendencies in the main are Inherited. Turn backward a moment and reflect. They are entities of your infant self, in new bodies, with recently adjusted brains aDd of keener vision than children of a generation ago. As the progress of the human race Is towards advancement you must expeet differences in temperaments, ideals and modes of expression. Like yon, they are being swept forward by the Invisible force whirling planets and holding in place the heavens and the earth. To you has been intrusted their keeping. Farmer Crams Melons Into Boys for Robbery Council Hluft's, la.—To be compelled to gorge themselves on a truck load of melons which they had stolen from a Held was the novel form <>f punishment for nine young men caught by Walter J. Miller, melon grower. Miller surprised the youths and advanced on them with a revolver, forcing them to drive the truck to his house. He then locked them in a room, and holding them in terror forced them to eat melons that his wife passed through a LYRICS OF LIFE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH The responsibility of parentage must be accepted in the right spirt, and when this shall have been doue the proper training of these newcomers will become a pleasurable duty, fairly easy of accomplishment. Cultivate compunionship by becoming one of them in thought and act. Seek to be their best friend. These things will bring you closer to them and enable you better to understand and correct faults and shortcomings. As a friend you can be linn without being severe. You can lead without being suspected and mold the new life to a life of honor and beauty. You can straighten the crooked twig by doing it gently, not by a twist or blow. Neglect ft when It it tender, hope of transformation is gone. Children are naturul imitators. What their parents do and say children do and say, and plus. They put in something for good measure. So be careful <>f your speech and deportment. They are the latest edition and must be read with searching eyes. There's more in this latest edition than you may suspect, put there by a wise Creator for the development and advancement of mankind, uml It depends entirely on the parents whether it shall be received by the world with censure or approval. ( C o p y r i g h t . ) # r 0 0 • * 0 » 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 t t 0 0 0 0 0 I "BLACKMAIL." F, TODAY, anyone were to accuse the editor of a newspaper of accepting blackmail when he exchanges a year's subscription to his paper for a bushel of potatoes or to «tata that a merchant Is guilty of the same practice when he trades his goods for farm produce they would probably be sued for libel. As a matter'of fact, they would be only using tbe word in Its primary sense. In the early duys of English history "blackmail" — derived from the word "black" and the French "maiHe." meaning rent— was applied to the rents received from tenants in the form of work or grain. In contradistinction to payments made in silver or white money (raallle blanche). Later, when the feudal barons and freebooters of many kinds roamed the highways almost at will, they collected "blackmail" In the form of forced levies of goods and provisions from the Inhabitants of the countryside or from travelers who fell into their clutches and the word fell Into such disrepute that, under the Elizabethan laws, it was made a "felony without benefit of clergy." It Is doubtless from this law and the practice which necessitated It that the modern meaning of the word—now Bynonymous with hush-money or a bribe paid for the maintenance of silence—orlu'fm.'ed. (Copyright). T H E LAKE OF STARS. WHEN all Is lovely on the lake. Ko night-winds rudely pass, Not even gentle breezes break The water's perfect glass, Afloat, alone, from your canoe Look down and you will see Reflected there the sky of blue And all its canopy. You will behold a thousand lights Now near that were afar. For only thus on perfect nights The lake receives the star, SCHOOL DAYS ] tevc you-* Yd beft'evc a*y tfunrf )fOU i*K hi* %KW — He **s tk\% long— I h*d Hw» cl«*n <**•£* o» t h e V4£«r « * • * y*- huUtd <h* Up* Hew« SO! I I u n c l e C*»cfc *~~ ileatfWhi^xh¥'\Jiifte^Staitw t w I S t ' last year has been suffering chiefly from an excess of high temperature and a deficiency of moisture, a condition unprecedented in the tifty years' history of the weather bureau. Suffers Heat Waves. The persistent higher temperatures, for which a number of speculative explanations have been given, began in August, 1U120. and for the succeeding twelve months there was an average monthly excess above normal of 3.4 •degrees. March, 1921, an unusually warm spring month, had an excess average of 10.8 degrees. The tirst slight hreak in the record occurred last August, which w,as slightly below normal. In the nine months' period beginning in October, 1918, and ending in July. U119, the average monthly temperature was 2.71 degrees above normal, and this was a record until sun spots, sea bottom upheavals or other hypothetical causes sent the mercury still higher. The highest average temperature ever recorded In this country for the month of March, weather officials say, was 48.3, in March. 1921. The average temperature for April, 1921—55 degrees—was the warmest for that month in half a century. May and J u n e were not unusual, but July broke nil records for the preceding eleven years. Weather bureau officials here declined to discuss the possible connection between the present high temperatures and disasters of nature in many parts of the world. A glance' back for recent disasters and natural phenomena shows the following: Two million Koreans starving in Manchuria owing to drought-ruined -crops. Three hundred buildings wrecked .and many killed by hailstorm and waterspout at Iiaez, Cuba. Three volcanoes. Vlllarlca, Llaima .und Lanln. spout flames more than a thousand feet from craters. Drought kills fish in river Seine and tion. Many lives lost In waterspout which destroyed part of Tangier, Morocco. Volcano Masayu in Nicaragua in eruption, Typhoon and floods in Philippines, ffrr,: t'fi> •••VSfcE? :"3?5F* '-/?>WS contest the robbers were all rolling on the floor Iu agony while three melons only remained the truck. i n MAN'S WORK BEATEN BY ANTS •"-— Perform Engineering Stunts Surpassing Human Feats. New York# Subway Insignificant ir Comparison With Insects' T u n n e l s - Wonderful Works of Cutting Ants in Texas. New York,—The subways and tunnels under the Hudson and Last rivers have attracted attention throughout the world, and by some have been named as one of the greatest engineering feats In this era of wonderful feats. Man has all the machinery that science could invent to assist him, cement and stone to make the tunnels waterproof, Instruments of precision to help him In driving the tunnels or subways in the right direction and at the proper level below the water line or street level. It Is .interesting to compare this work of man with similar works of the cutting ants In Texas. Compare the work of man with all his machinery and Instruments and that of the ants with only their jaws and perhaps/ oly pair of legs which they use at a'time, the size and length of the tunnel with that created by man, and, lastly, the relative size of the ants and man, and you must admit that taking all things into comparison the work of the ants Is of far greater magnitude than that of man. Dr. Henry McCook states that Ueneral Fountain, while stationed at Fort Clark, noticed that the troop garden was constantly being raided by these ants, which stripped the vegetables of their leaves, compelling them to aban- \ don the garden. Another location was selected, surrounded by an irrigation ditch, but before long the unts again appeared. The officers thought that j they had tunneled under the water, ami one of them, skeptical of their ability to accomplish such an engineering feat, investigated. He drained the irrigating stream (some four or five feet I wide), dug up the bed and traced the \ Insects' trail from their point of enter- i ing the garden to their old nest on the ; opposite side. There are also other ac- '•• counts of their making galleries under j the water. j A farmer near Austin, to get rid of depredations of an Immense colony of these ants near his home, had set his | men to dig it up. To reach the central i nest he had traced the ants from n i tree inside his home premises, which they had stripped of leaves, to a point 6<%J feet distant. The nest occupied a space as large as a small cellar, the lowest and main cave being a>-4aj.go as a flour barrel. ; From this point ruoTu^ted the avenues over which the ants onffRllFrr^n their j raids. / Doctor McCook. with the assistance ' of a civil engineer, proceeded to survey the main course of the Insects. In ] some places the tunnel was as deep as | six feet beneath the surface, the average depth being about eighteen inches. : At the "exit hole." 484 feet from the \ nest, the tunnel was two feet deep. | Iieshles this main line there were two '' branch tunnels which deflected from | the trunk line to gain entrunce to a ! peach orchard 12") feet distant. 1 When all the winds that wander cease And earth Is satisfied. But, If a breeze shall venture here, Some tiny tempest blow. Your lake of stars will digappear And all be dark below. They are not blotted from the skies By just a moment's core — O ye discouraged, lift your eyes, For stUI the stars are there! ( C o p y r l f h t . ) () VI11M111J111111111111111111111111111111111111111 »^> 1 THE GIRL ON THE JOB | £ How to Succeed—How to Get 5 = Ahfad—How to Make Good £ | By JESSIE ROBERTS \ 5immimiiiimiiiiimiimmmiiiiiimnn HONESTY IN YOUR J O B . H ONESTY Is a subtle thing. Often a man or woman who would rather die than steal a cent manages to be more or less dishonest every day. Too many girls who are employed in business fall to realize that In stealing time they steal the equivalent of dollars. If you waste timt. Idling in whatever way, yon are uot being honest in your work. If you slur details, confuse items, forget Instructions, if you use only half your brains and half your energy, you are being dishonest. When you accepted the j*>sttk>n you implied that you were fit for it. It Is on that basis you are paid. You may .argue that it makes very little difference whether or not yoti are guilty of these dishonesties. Rut you ought to realize that It means a lot to you. The ancient adage that honesty is the best policy applies especially to these aspects o," honesty. In the end you harm yourself by faults of this sort. If you hate your work you ought to get out of It. Work Is often more thrilling than anything else that we do. Love your Job; work hard at It with enthusiasm and a growing skill, and you will be a happy woman. This Is old stuff. So old that most of us never think of It. But It pays to think of it. Use your work to aid you In making your life worth while as well as simply a means of earning a certain sum weekly. ( C o p y r i g h t . ) HOW DO YOU SA\ IT? By C N. LURIE Common Errors in English and How to Avoid Them <AAAAAAAAAAAAAi "CHARACTER" ANU TION." 'REPUTA. A ! C>OnrO»Kv nBrO»OAvK h iMUuU /VU* •*<*£.; 0 i WILL MAKE SURVEY OF ROADS ii "Juat BUnd aside, and watch yourself go | of loaf sugar, and one pint of stock by; ! Think of yourself as He Instead of I. Pick flaws; find fault, forget th« man Is •- J i D.,..«-»,I Will Invoctinatf* a n d cents, on the ledger of the national Federal Bureau Will investigaie assets Nobodv knowg how many ra|les Highways of Nation. Seeks Information on Cott, Character of Construction and General Condition of Country's Roads- Asks Co-oparatlon. there are where wheels may roll. The strength and the weakness of the nation's transportation arteries likewise are unknown In detail. When the survey is completed, all these and other facts will be known and will be available for guidance to road builders. In addition there will Washington.—The bureau of public be nbundant data to show up compnriroads of the United States Department \ gon s of costs. The well-built roads of. of Agriculture will shortly undertake j 8 a yi Pennsylvania can be laid, dollar H survey of the mileage, cost, character j for ^dollar and mile for mile, alongside of construction and general condition j the well-built roads of California and ~* other states. First cost and maintenance of macadam, asphalt, concrete— every kind of road built—from one section can be matched against such costs from every other section, if desired. The way to make the dollar most effective In road work thus will be pointed out. Rural hig-hways as well as urban are to be included, the latter embracing all roads, streets and alleys In incorporator the nation's highways. The survey, which is the most extensive ever undertaken and the first In seven years, is to be made with the aid of state and iocal officials and individuals the country over, and is comparable only to the great task of taking the national census. Nobody, In all probability, could guess today within millions of dollars v b a t the roadways total, in dollars communities of 2,5()0 inhabitants or ore. How the funds are provided for [ constructing and maintaining roads i also will be made known. The amount J Invested in road machinery—an item concerning which even approximate information is lacking today—will be sought. After the information is obtained it will be kept up to date. In undertaking the survey the bureau requests the assistance of every unit of government doing road work in the nation ; of road officials the country over, and of associations, organizations and Individuals, down to the man with a flivver, having information or data as to local highway activities. As future legislation may be based on percentage of road mileage, it is point ed out that It Is essential for each unit to have Its total, as well as Its Improved road mileage, carefully and correctry recorded In the survey. you, And strive true. to make your estimate ring The faults of others then will dwarf and shrink. Love's chain grow stronger by oo« mighty link. When you with "He" a-s substltue for "I" Have stood aside and watched yourself go by." EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS. P' Longer Skirts for Teachers Ordered. Lyndhurst, N. J.—Longer skirts and no silks or satins—this is the latest order to teachers issued by the Lyndhurst school board. The order does not specify the length demanded. RUNES are so wholesome and good for children at well as •'grown ups," that we should serve them in a variety of ways. When a pie whkh Is very nice Is to be served try this: Bake a shell and put in a layer of cooked stoned prunes, sprinkle with nut meats of any kind; black walnuts or butter mrts are very good; cover with whipped cream and server Mock PatM de Fole Qras. Wash a small calf's liver, place In R stew pan with an onion finely chopped, two bay leaves, a blade of mace, a dash of black pepper, a teaspoonfnl of salt, six doves, • lamp 1 Cover and stew gently for three hours. When cooked cut the liver In thin slices and place on a platter, pour fiver the strained liquor from the saucepan and let stand over night. The next day, pound the liver to a paste, adding slowly one-half cupful of butter. Press through a colander. Pack In small jars and cover with melted paraffin. Cut in thin slices when serving. * Cream Prune Pie. Put through a sieve a cupful of stewed prunes, add one cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of cornstarch, a third of a cup of sugar, the yolks of two eggs well beaten : mix well and hake In a pastry lined plate until firm. The whites may be used as a meringue or may be stirred into the filling Just as it goes into the crust. Codfish With Cream. Shred the fish and then prepare as nsual, then make a white sauce, using thick sour cream; thicken, using butter and flour, cook until thick and stir In the fish. This Is delicious with baked potatoes. CswrtgfeL till. Weetevm Newspaper VOID the common error of confounding' these two words, for there is a cleur and sharp dis- I tlnctlon in their meanings. Your char- 1 acter is what you are, in your moral nature, your abilities, etc.; your reputation is what your friends, your* neighbors, the world, thinks of you. I Your reputation may be ruined by a, false accusation, but your character cannot be injured by anyone but youri self. 1 Abbot says, "Character Is what a 'person i s ; reputation is what he Is supposed to be. Character is in himi self, reputation Is In the minds of oth- I prs. Character 1« Injured by tempta- I tlons and wrongdoings; reputation by ' slnnders and libels. Character endure* I through defamation in every form but j perishes where there Is a voluntary transgression; reputation may last' i through numerous transgressions, but' ; he destroyed by a single, and eren a n i unfounded, accusation or aspirs*- ' tion." (Copyrtfht.) O TuT CHEERFUL CHERUB UKen people txX wnkind t o m e , UitK crvel word 5 tjvl K^vcjVsty look* TKty littU. Ur\ow Vrr\ t^kir*} n o t e s To put theim tjl m story D O O K 3 RTTCf*"1 •«asi?' •---• 3*V''.' • - « « * . ft^jw -2S?> s ^ j *j • » ' / • ' • PINCKNEY DISPATCH «• CHUBB'S CORNERS A l b e r t D i n k l e a n d family s p e n t t h e Week e n d in D e t r o i t . M!.& Ilessie Gttfl'ncy of D e t i o i t w , n b o n e o v e r S u n d a y . M i s s M i l d r e d B e n n e t t of S o u t h J.yon • p e r ' - o v e r S u n d a y at h e r h o m e h e r e . E t l S m i t h of R e d f o f d s p e n t u few diiys t h e paj»t week at t h e h o m e of C h t b . S m i t h . J) v. A r m s t r o n g is busy t e s t i n g c a t t l e f a t ' > v i c i n i t y this w e e k . i& s. C h r i s K i n g s l e y v i s i t e d h e r sist d f | M r s . C r a f t , n e a r H o w e l l , S u n d a y , ^ • h e r ? t h e y h a v e a n e w s o n , B r u c e A l b e i t K, HA'JD STITCHED HARNESS Tl: r e is sucli a d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n W h a t in c a l l e d H a n d M a d e t e a m h a r - M S S a n d H a n d Stitciieci t e a m | h a m e s s . B r e r ; s t i t c h in my o w n m a k e of h a r n e s J t hr.;id w o r k . If y o u w a n t such w o r k 1 €*•'. d o it f o r y o u . R. E . B A R R O N , 1 I 0 W K I . 1 . H O W E L L — T h e L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y yO»d c o n m i i s a i o n received a n d o p e n e d b k b T h u r s d a y for t h e sale of $ 7 5 , 0 0 0 OtUTt, r o a d b o n d s , d a t e d M a r c h 1 a n d d n v '»)ff 5 p e r c e n t i n t e r e s t p a y a b l e • a m i n n u a l l y . The b o n d s w e r e p u r - thw 1 b y t h e H a r r i s T r u s t a n d S a v - i n g s r >nk of C h i c a g o . Tir m o n e y r e c e i v e d f r o m t h e sale Of L . - s e b o n d s will be u s e d in itnp r o r i *r t h e f o l l o w i n g h i g h w a y s : D ' x : C r e e k r o a d , c o m m e n c i n g a t t h e SOUtl n e s t c o r n e r of s e c t i o n o n e in C o - BOCt; h t o w n s h i p a n d r u n n i n g e a s t e r l y • t o n ; ' t h e p r e s e n t t r a v e l e d h i g h w a y t o D t e r C r e e k , a d i s t a n c e of 2.077 miles. T i c A r g e n t i n e r o a d , c o m m e n c i n g a t tfct s o u t h e a s t c o r n e r of s e c t i o n 2 7 , in D e e r f i c l d t o w n s h i p , t h e n c e n o r t h e r l y to t h e n o r t h e a s t c o r n e r of s e c t i o n 15, a d l s t a n - o f 8.008 miles. P r r s h a l l r o a d , c o m m e n c i n g at t h e t t r a S c a s t c o r n e r of s e c t i o n t h r e e , in O c e o l i t o w n s h i p n n d r u n n i n g e a s t e r l y to-''tl." s o u t h q u a r t e r c o r n e r of s e c t i o n M e s s r s . .Boilore anil S t u h r b e r g e x p e c t to be d o i n g b u s i n e s s t l i e r e by J u n e l . L K X T I K C o j i g r e s s n i a n E a r l . C. M u h i n e r h a s uuule his r e c o m m e n d a - t i o n s f o r p o s t m a s t e r a p p o i n t i n c u t s at i ) e . \ t e r a n d Ida At D e x t e r lie ba.-> r e c o m m e n d e d tin- ap|>oiut iiient of W i n . Stoffer, a n ex service m a n wlio lost a leg \ s l r l e s e r \ i i r g in l''rance. Stoffer took tlie civil s e r v i c e e x a u: in.il ion for t h e jxisition a n d w.is givt'ii p r e f e r e n c e on a c c o u n t of 11i-. >oldier s t a t u s . Mis>. J e s s i e ^ k a m p , now an o j i c r a l o : ' for t h e t ;'le] .lione >\-.tcin at I d a , w a s rcco.uciid cd for ]!o-.i ii.,, -,; cr t h e r e . R e c o m m e n - d a t i o n s in c . i ' h case .in- e q u i v a l e n t to , pi joi i •', nie:i t s. 2 7 7.'J miles. A n n \ r b o r ro,.d in ( i e n o a a m i i i a n i - Imr;' low 'ships, c o u i i n e n c i ng at t h e .south e n d of a p p l i c a t i o n No. N'Jtih t h e n c e s o u t h e a s t e r l y t h r o u g h seel ions 20, 2S, a n d 3 3 in G e n o a t o w n s h i p a n d section.-, I a n d 'J in H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p t o t b e n o r t h end of a p p l i c a t i o n No. 7 1-91, a d i s t a n c e of .V2« miles. B R I G H T O N A new Ki.xiio foot b u i l d i n g with brick front .sill be built on t h e s o u t h e a s t c o r n e r of G r a n d R i v e r a n d F i t c h s t r e e t s beside lite l i r i g h l o u G a r a g e . T h e building wiii be e r e c t e d for L r n e s t Hoilore a n d J-'red S t u h r b e r g . T h e y will use p a r t of the build in ^- for a iiic.i t-ina rket. M r . B o i l o r e h a s been c o n d u c t i n g a m a r k e t in t h e r e a r of P h i l l i p ' s g r o c e n . T h e b u i l d i n g a c t i v i t i e s w ill b e g i n as soon a s t h e frost is o u t of t h e g r o u n d . FLATTERING MILLINERY fcfc&ffifci*'- . T h r e e s t y l e s , c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of t h e s e a s o n , a r e s h o w n h e r e . A t t h e t o p a h a t of b r i g h t b l u e b r a i d , piped with s a t i n , h a s a b e e h i v e c r o w n a n d a narr o w s a t i n - c o v e r e d b r i m . It Is trimmed w i t h c h e r r i e s p r i m l y set a b o u t t h e c r o w n In c l u s t e r s a n d h u n c h e d a t t h e r i g h t s i d e . A b r P U n n t a l l - b l a c k h a t s u i t e d to o l d e r w e a r e r s , fins a glittering f a b r i c over its u p t u r n e d b r i m and s p r a y s of f e a t h e r s a t e a c h side. T h e y o u t h f u l h a t a t t h e b o t r o m , e m p l o y s r i b b o n a n d flowers to trim a s h a p e cove r e d w i t h a novt ity m a t e r i a l . T h i s h a t is s h o w n in s e v e r a l c o l o r s with l i t t l e s p r i n g t i m e b l o s s o m s m a s s e d a g a i n s t t h e u p w a r d - r o l l i n g b r i m . HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS f — r o' HE HE NEW PAHSON CREA5E NEW 5HO MAX>E HA'ID 0' < JfNE DE PE z t o w STAHTEP OUT MEMBUH5KIP CTHU'CH EN STAHTED RIGHT-- DEM ' L E B E N CKILLUN O' M15M FuS' • r H 'N 6 '-^jj S p i r i t u a l H o r t i c u l t u r e . W h e n t h e r e Is s u n s h i n e In t h e §<ral t h e r e will be fruit a n d flowers in t h e life.—Hos'ten T r a n s c r i p t . - 3 r :..:^. I o t c o t o w n s h i p s , c o m m e n c i n g a t t h e HOrt! ^ a « t c o r n e r of s e c t i o n f o u r , I o s c o t w n s l i p , a n d r u n n i n g w e s t e r l y t o t h e i D f b a n i c o u n t y line, a d i s t a n c e of S J S r m i l e s . T l c s o - c a l l e d P i n g r e e r o a d in P u t - 8 a m l o w n s h i p , c o m m e n c i n g a t t h e int e w e c v i o n of t h e n o r t h a n d s o u t h q u a r - t e t l''ne of s e c t i o n e i g h t e e n , with s t a t e t r u s t * l i n c X o , 49, t h e n c e n o r t h e r l y t o t h e M a r i o n t o w n s h i p l i n e , a d i s t a n c e of J S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e [ C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of I . i v i n g s o t n . : At a session of said C o u r t , held al i t h e P r o b a t e office in t h e city of IIow- ' ell in said C o i i n t v . on th<' 27th d a y n' 1 F e b r u a r y A. D . 1922. P r e s e n t : H o n . Willis 1.. L y o n s . J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of J e n n i e E. B a r t o n , D e c e a s e d G. W, T e p l e h a v i n g filed in said c o u r t his p e t i t i o n p r a v i n g t h a t t l ^ t i m e for t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n of c l a i i m a g a i n s t said e s t a t e he limited a n d that R E G I S T R A T I O N N O T I C E F o r T o w n i b i p E l e c t i o n M o n d a y , A p r i l 3 , A . D . 1922 T o t h e qualified e l e c t o r s of t h e T o w n - ship of P u t n a m , C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n a n d S t a t e of M i c h i g a n : N o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t in conf o r m i t y with a c t 12(i, P u b l i c A c t s of 1 Ml 7 a s a m e n d e d , ! t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , T o w n s h i p C l e r k , will u p o n a n y d a y exc e p t S u n d a y o r a n y o t h e r legal holid a y , o r on t h e d a y of a n y r e g u l a r o r speeial election or official p r i m a r y election, receive f o r r e g i s t r a t i o n t h e n a m e of a n y legal v o t e r in said t o w n s h i p n o t a! r e a d v r e g i s t e r e d w h o m a v A P i ' L Y i'O M L P E R S O N A L L Y f o r such regi s t r a t i o n , or w h o m a y m a k e a p p l i c a - tion for r e g i s t r a t i o n by mail or m e s s e n uer, as p r o v i d e d by A c t 7 , P u b l i c A c t s of 1()19, as a m e n d e d e x c e p t t h a t 1 c a n receive no n a m e s for r e g i s t r a t i o n d u r - tlie t i m e i n t ' i v c u i n g b e t w e e n second S a t u r d a y b e f o r e a n y g e n e r a l or specelection a n d t h e d a v of such election. M A R C H 2 5 , 1 9 2 2 — L A S T D A Y for g e n e r a l r e g i s t r a t i o n by p e r s o n a l a p p : icat ion M A R C H 8, — L A S T D A Y for r e g i s t r a t i o n by afhdav it. See below. N o t i c e is f u n h e r hereby g i v e n t h a t I will be at t h e town hall in t h e village of P i n c k n c v e v e r y S a t u r d a y b e f o r e the -.aid ejection t o review t h e regiar . i t c i t bonk a n d r e n t e r e l e c t o r s from .•igiil o \ lock a. m. until live o'clock p. in on each said d a y for tin* p u r p o s e of reviewing' t h e r e g i s t r a - ion a n d registering- such of t h e q u a l - ified e l e c t o r s in .said t o w n s h i p as shall p r o p e r l y apply t h e i e f o r . T h e n a m e of no p e r s o n b u t a ijual- Tied e l e c t o r or a c t u a l r e s i d e n t of t h e Tow m>hip f P u t n a m at he t i m e of r e g i s t r a t i o n a n d e n t i t l e d u n d e r the c o n s t i t u t i o n if r e m a i n i n g >uch r e s i d e n t , to vote a t t h e nnxt election shall be e n t e r e d in t h e r e g i s t r a - tion book. M e s s e n g e r . R e g i s t r a t i o n b y affidavit, M a i l o r U n d e r Act 7, P u b l i c A c t s 1919, a s a m e n d e d , t h e p r i v i l e g e of a b s e n t voters is e x t e n d e d t o i n c l u d e r e g i s t r a t i o n . T h e y m a y r e g i s t e r by mail o r m e s s e n - g e r w h e t h e r a b s e n t o r not b u t t h e affid a v i t m u s t be r e c e i v e d b y t h e c l e r k on or b e f o r e t h e t e n t h d a y p r e c e d i n g .he t h i r d S a t u r d a y b e f o r e t h e election, Affidavit of R e g i s t r a t i o n S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N STYLEPLUS CLOTHES C o u n t s ' of I, - - - s.s. b e i n g duly s w o r n , d e p o s e a n d say t h a t I a m a. citizen a n d a d u l y qualified •lector of t h e T o w n s h i p of P u t n a m in said c o u n t y of a n d S t a t e of M i c h i g a n ; t h a t m y postoffice a d d r e s s is (R. F. J). N o t h a t I a m not n o w qualified as an e l e c t o r t h e r e i n a n d t h a t I niiyke t h i s ! Get America's Big Value For Your Money . ^ — i - - Get the most in style and quality that you possibly can; don't be satisfied with less. Choose your clothes fifgp the j • * i « i i * - i n * ^ ^ - ^ ' ^ * . " -=*-#iv- . , ^ ¾ ^ . . . ^ ¾ •Copyighr, 192.1 s-/ M'<"l"»» N»wl0ircr 3/Pdieit». aral d e m a n d s a g a i n s t said d e c e a s e d bv a n d b e f o r e said c o u r t , It is o r d e r e d , that four m o n t h s fron this dfde be allowed for c r e d i t o r s t' p r e s e n t c l a i m s a g a i n s t said e s t a t e , It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 3 n d a y of ,luly 1022, at ten o'clock in tin f o r e n o o n , at said p r o b a t e ofiice, in and is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d for t h e e x a m ination anil a d j u s t m e n t of all claimand d e m a n d s a g a i n s t 8«id d e c e a s e d . W I L L I S L. L Y O N S . J u d g e of P r c b i t c PAY i i what owe NOW Teeple Hardware ^ U GflOPE AtfOUND RSC TWE. LIGHT ^J^^^6??i^'>ffWrf^ d a n ••• with t h e s t a t u t e , a n d I soletnlyi •ewear o r atlirm to suj)port t h e C o n s t i - j t u t i o n of the L'nited S t a t e s of A m e r - ica a n d t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n of t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , a n d to d e f e n d t h e s a m e a g a i n s t all e n e m i e s , f o r e i g n a n d d o m e s - tic. I'aki n a n d s u b s c r i b e d a n d s w o r n to before me this da\ if V I). 192_- My t oiiiia i-.Mon expires i!hj_ ._ S i g n e d _ , N o t a r\ or J u s t i c e R e s i g n a t i o n of A b s e n t e e h y O a t h If a n y jiersou w h o s e u . u i c is not regis,c:- ((! -hall otl'cr a n d cbiim t h e rigid to \ o t e at ,ui> election a n d .-.hall, l ' \ 1)1 \l () \ I i !, s ' a f e tluit he or she •• a r e - i d e n t ot MICII jjrecini t a n d h a s t a s n t - d in the l O W ' N S H l P T W K N T Y D A Y S next ])receding sin h election d e s i g n a t i n g ]>a rt icul,irl\' t h e place of ids or h e r r e s i d e n c e a n d t h a t he or she possesses t h e o t h e r q u a l i f i c a t i o n s of a n e l e c t o r u n d e r t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n ; a n d t h a t o w i n g to sickness o r b o d i l y infirmity of himself o r herself o r s o m e m e m - ber of his or h e r family o r o w i n g t o his c r h e r a b s e n c e from t h e TO'vVXS H 1 P on public b u s i n e s s o r his o r h e r o w n b u s i n e s s , a n d w i t h o u t i n t e n t to avoid o r d e l a y bis or h e r r e g i s t r a t i o n , lie or she w a s u n a b l e to m a k e a p p l i c a - tion for r e g i s t r a t i o n on t h e last d a y pro^ ided by l a w for t h e r e g i s t e r i n g of e l e c t o r s p r e c e d i n g such e l e c t i o n , t h e n the n a m e of such p e r s o n shall be r e g - i s t e r e d , a n d he o r she shall t h e n be p e r m i t t e d to v o t e a t such election, if sucli a p p l i c a n t shall in said m a t t e r , wilfully m a k e a n y false s t a t e m e n t , he or she shall be d e e m e d g u i l t y of p e r j u r y , and u p o n c o n \ i e t i o n , be subjeret^to t h e p a i n s a n d p e n a l t i e s t h e r e o f , W O M E N E L E C T O R S : — T h e n a m e s of aji qualified w o m e n e l e c t o r s not a l - r e a d y a p p e a r i n g on t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n list V t r f - b e r e g i s t e r e d , in c o n f o r m i t y with t h e f o r e g o i n g p r o v i s i o n s . D a t e d M a r c h 2 , " 1922. D. W . M U R T A , C l e r k of said T o w r u h i p 3»;,'« ^ w . " ^ . * ' i; •?.•!» «?aajjw.5 Fish in P h i l i p p i n e W a t e r * . T h e P h i l i p p i n e writers a b o u n d In food m h e s , b u t fishing is d o n e only in s h a l l o w w::tors, a n d t h e c a t c h Is n o t a d o q n a t c for t h e demands; 0 f t h e Isl a n d e r s , A n i o n ? t h e fish n v n l l n h l e a r e ancl'iovle", h e r r i n g s , p o m p a n o j . s e a b a s s , m u l l e t " , mllkfish. b a r r a c u d a s , por;:ies, g r u n t s , p a r r o t fish ntitl sold i e r flsh. standing because it is known to offer supreme value at moderate cost—Styleplus. $25 $30 $35 Stylish, all-wool, guaranteed/ they are "the clothes of first appeal" to thousands of men and young men. Long noted for outstanding qutlity at their prices, Styleplus this spring go EVEN FARTHER in the direction of unusual values. In each grande we've a range of models, weaves, patterns and sizes that will make any man's choice easy to meet; and styles are nicely graded from extreme young men's to conservatives. This spring9 for economy's sake, pay a moderate price; and for satisfaction's sake, get its greatest value--Styleplus-here. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, i * i i c h . By L. F. Van Zelm Q Western Srw-yiT<r L'nirm YOU GET ALL TANCLED L)P IN ^OUR YOU BREAK YOUR SHOt LACE IN YOUR HASTE. ^ m V Some Fellows Are Always Out of Luck APTtR LOTS Or STUMBLING ABOUT YOU REACH THE FRONT tPOOR- ALL TINGLING WIT* EXCITEMENT / 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 22, 1922 Description An account of the resource March 22, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-03-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/64740016310dc7e958a5a58e0531cade.pdf 18c981b835e11a00fe57aad6d9c505ca Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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Vol49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 22, 1933 1 s Hackney Basket Bali Results BMt Munith Twioe LOM TO Webber ville in Stockbridfe Tournament But Beat Faber Team in Chelsea Tournament The Pinckney Independents in spite of the absence of two regulars de feated Munith twice at Munith last Wednesday night The Pinckney re serve team won a close game 14 to 11 and the regulars were victorious 50 to 36 The Munith floor is small and the boys were somewhat cramped in their play Haines was high scorer for the reserve team with 7 points Pinckney Res Haines Shehan Schram Doody Miller Substitutions Pinckney , Dinkel for Miller, Munith, Palmer for Lehman Field Goals Haines 3, Shehan 2, Dinkel 2, Smith 1, Adams 2, Ford fi Fou Coals Haines 1, Dinkel 1, Adams 1 Fouls Pinckney 3, Munith 6 Referee Brown In the second contest Pinckney ran up 50 points but Munith managed ru 8tny ripf rn their heels until Pinckney shot ahead in A Parting Shot R F L F C R G L G Munith Res Smith Adams Randolph Ford Lehman the final minutes and finished with a 14 point lead Lefty Reason was high scorer Two Detroit Institution to be Liquid ated and A New Bank Started Legislature After Nearly 6 Weeks Delay Pastes Em ergency Banking Bill The state banking situation seems to be clearing up somewhat The U S Treasury Dept has stated that only such banks as are 100 percent Uquid will be allowed to reopen So there will probably be many which will remain closed Already quite a number have been closed and conservators placed in charge of them As far as we can understand a conservator is a receiver under a more polite name The First National and Union Guardian, the two largest banks in the state, have been both closed and are in charge of conservators They will be liquidated and in their place a new bank will be form ed This new bank will be backed by the General Motors and the R F C The Chrysler Co and Henry Ford were both invited to assist in its for mation but according to the daily papers refused The directors of the Detroit Banks fought hard against the liquidating of the two Detroit banks but were forced to give in as the R F C absolutely refused to a 1D Past Misters Night Is Friday Eve Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M To Hold Annual Banquet and Third Degree March 24 Current Ctmmeot sist them under present conmuony The difficulties of these two financial insitutions started the bank holiday with 18 points, L Meabon got 12 and in Michigan which in turn caused the Dinkel 14 The boys showed a nice passing attack in this game Pinckney Reason M Meabon Dinkel L Meabon Hickey Munith ICF Frihkel L F Millar C G Dixon R G L Dixon L G C Smith Substitutions Munith, Nichols for L Dixon Field Goals Reason 8, M Meabon 3, Dinkel 7, LMeabon 6, Hickey 1, Frinkel 3, Millar 5, GDix nn 4,Nichols 2, Smith ILFoul Goais Miliar 2 Fouls Pinckney 4, Munith 5 Referee Brown Pinckney Independent were eliminated in the second round of the Saturday Community Players End Season Successful Presentation of Love A La CarteComplete Their Plays For This Season The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masss at 830 and 1030 Confusions Saturday evening at 1 30 R v Levis M Dion I he Imckncy L6mmllnlty Players national holiday The new bank to be started by the R F C and General Motors will be capitalized at 25,000,000 with the government furnishing half of the capital It will be absolutely liquid Many ugly rumors of irregularities are afloat concerning the two closed banks Attorney General O Brien started an investigation which he ceased when th conservator took charge A r solution has been since introduced innongresa hy Congress, Stockbndge tournament night when they dropped a clost ffiime to WebbeYville by a score of 28 to 0 Pinckney showed a weakness for making fouls and had three men put out on fouls, Hickey, Dinkel and L Meabon This forced them to finish the game with three members from the reserve team Swarthout and Reason who carry the brunt of Pinckneys offensive were in poor man Dingle authorizing a conga essional investigation into the affairs of the banks The Firnt ended theli season at the local Community Hall Friday night h pit saut ing the comedy Love A La C u This is a breezy comedy and it was very well received by the audience While the attendance has not been large this year, it has exceeded expectations, considering the times and sufficient revenue has been realized to meet all current expense and make part of the payments In the play given Friday nigh Henry Shirey and Wilhelminia Hour bonnais did very well in the leadinj roles Irving Richardson and Dorothy Cari as their children, Jack undjilij were also good as were Nellie Ruler and Clare Miller as their favored sudors Ralph Carr euaeted the part er the youth from the wilds of Erun1V BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B V Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for tt iitth folks Sunday School 1145 Class for all 13 V P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening praytv tervire 800 Livingston Lodge No 71 r A M has all things in readiness to observe hci annual Past Masters Nigh on Tridiiy t verting of this week Several hundvL, are expected to atUnd and a banquet will be served to the numbers of the square and compass hdges at i 30 P M in the MnMnir dinning hall A good program wili b tfiven following this Ross Read will act as toastmastT The welcome to the past masters and visiting Masons will be given by Russell Livrmoiv, master of Livingston lodge, and John R Martin, oldest past master will re spond to it R W rand Master Anderson will deliver the address of the evening Judge Neil Reid of the Macomb circuit court will also be on the program as will Judge Lyons of Howell Judge Reid is Senior Deacon of the Mich Grand Lodge Dr Francis B Lambie of Midland will also be present He is a former high priest of the Royal Arch Masons and pftgi0r i cunty veterinary atMidjand He is from Scotch ancestors and one of the best talkers in Michigan Masonic Thi DiightoiT Piwprr, right At last the authorities have made a move to stop the , 5c and 10c auction sales These sales were spon sored by farmers organizations for the purpose of calling a halt on mortgage foreclosure sales They worked I well in the western states and grad ually spread east A number of such demonstrations have taken place in Michigan in the last few weeks In most places they succeeded and the property was either sold for a rediculously low price or the auction postponed At Bad Axe and White Cloud the authorities took steps to resist these sales A number of ring leaders of the organization were arrested and thrown in jail charged with violating the criminal syndicalism act They were later released on bail but will probably have to stand trial The chances of convicting them are small This law has never worked very well as many think it nullifies the right of free speech William 7 Foster and other Communists were arrested at Pridgeman, Mich, eight years ago under this law One was triad but the jury diagreed The suits against the other, contin i n the docket for eight years and were finally dropped CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E 1 Berquibt Minister Mirs Elty Ueler Organist Mn Earl Baugho Direct of Music Percy iwarthout Supk of S S I ll f YtH poHVtinn ,,,,1 Mrv Wilson ,,, Lnion and Peoples ,, v, , , , Mriling Worship 1030 am rirt lfih numb T will render several selections They are composd of Dr Singer, Eric Singer Ira Cook, Donald Deering and others Entertaining this aggregation involves an immense amount of work and the following committees will handle the different angles of it Banquet committee, Walter Jirard, Glenn Slayton, Norman Miller, Roy Reason Program 1 W Curlett Ross Read, Norman Reason RecepClarh hi Join Mircomi iittv vill appoint i ir own ai , Continuedott htt jKtge It is greatto be famous An old feJlov in the northern part of the state who was 7K vears old decided tionAzel Carpenter Pan J Berquist Fvi tin, Percy tli ination These that life was not worth livjng and announceil that he would end his life by ceasing to eat He went to bed and refused nourishment Immediately he became a celebrity The big dailies gave him column after column and prated his picture Medical men Isetni to forecast how long hC would live without food and he became famous overnight, ,as it were But, alas, fame is fMting He was forcib ly ft 1 bvpfiuring soup down hat throat,through a tube and then ctprfhiencedto eat to make up fi lost time Now he admits that he jusl did it for the rotiiety of the thing CIRCUIT COtJRT NEWS The Livingston county circuit lanti and the Union and People Bank of Jackson have both been closed and placed in charge of conservators The legislature after nearly six weeks of marking time finally passed was fairly wefl attended The spedj the emergency hanking bill It was alties between acts wi re two song nn excellent rendition of the ro the girl from Iceland Mrs Pauline I Vcdder turned, in another good char acterization of the colored servant A dance followed the play uhvh fllih lQiflO nmj111 wns oeclipiet i ,u,u,y School 1130 am Christian Endeavor 030 pm Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the church Choir rehersal Wednesday amended so that the attorney general by eight children of the Harri s school is left out of the committee in a dancing number by Megan Meyer charge of banking Insteud the com and Polly Dillon, two songs by R form and scored but 7 points apiece, mittee is now composed of the bank Smith and Kdsil Meyer and a drill by whereas their average for the season I ing commissioner and the governor, eight girls, Mary Spears, Jean Graves cvllON eUOg Irayi it 711 all hit meet ing, Thursday evening oh J , i i IrijJrfTo a Servies will be held wiiay morning April the 2nd in v k, rti trying the damage ,n it ITT HoAvard Tesch, of Oak Grove against Dr J E Browne who set bs l g cm grounds that his work was de, ,ie and math him a cripple for life Tie case went to the jury late Thursday ftinoon The jury as out all n gh , TnTtrlTQTfhttTTTt TTTTfrrtntr K M Aj M 1 ilay mortiinv awarding Ti i Many cities and some vrUftgar experimenting with script in UflV 1 money Most of them have foWli a little of it goes a great vfcfcjC grocoiy and moat man in a o is double that Pinckney took the lead at the start when Hickey and Roason goaled and Swailhout and Meabon sunk free throws Pinckney led at the qnarterG to L In the next quarter Hickey went out on fouls and Webbcrville got two field goals and three free throws to lead at the half 11 to In the third quarter Dinkel went out on fouls and Webbervillc ran up 15 points to lead at the end of the third quarter 2fi to 1G In the final period Pinckney came back strong and scored 12 points to WebberviUes i a j , c openbythe, government However thout missed a dog shot which would liave tied the score Swarthout, Reason and M Meabon each goaled in this quarter and L Meabon got 2 Carr and Reason also sunk, free throws Pinckneys fouls were the cause of her defeat as Webberville made good on eight of them while Pinckney only get G foul goals Pinckney Reason SwarthbTTECarr L Meabon Dinkel M Meabon R F c R G R G R G Webberville D Van Sickle Hv Van Sickle West Conover Schneider L Smith r Hickey L G E Smith Shehan L G V VanSickle Substitutions, PincKheJ Dinkel for L Meabon, Shehan for Hickey LMeabon for Shehan, NrMeabon for Dinkel, Shehan for L Meabon Webberville, Conover for West, U Van Sickel for L Smith, Smith for Schneider Field Goals Reason 3, Swarthout JJL Meabm 2 bon 1, Dinkel 1 Hickey 1, I Van Sickle4, H VanSickle 2 West 2 Schneider 1, L Smith 1, U Van Sickle 1 Foul Goals Reason 1, Swarthout 1, Carr 1, L Meabon 1, Dinkel 1, Hickey 1, D VanSickle 4, HVanSickle 3, West lFoulsPinckney 14, Webberville 10 Referee S VanSickle UmpireRex Kinne In the first round games Chelsea beat Holt, Munith beat Leslie, Grass M pi who have dictatorial power and ap Margaret Curlett, Willa point all state bank receivers, Janis Carr, Loretta Dieke Ethe Beniuist and June Lamb I lies I added attractions were well received l a I, l e The McPherson State Bank of Howell opened for normal business this morning o HOWELL BANK TO BE REORGANIZED Lptodate none of the three Howell banks have been permitted to re Easter Sunday this year coin III it tee wilvs to lei Sunday morning a l muic So, if there ,y i K0O damages Clement Miner Holl and Clare Hoffman ol ipg town took in over 400 worth in one day Many others found that it eone in faster than they could get t I f it t is only good for local lid s n d the consequence main merchants ot thir paid U in script Olir met ciived sxO in script from a Hi a lonLr overdue bill a were attorneys for Tesch am 1 ad Smith of I low 11 ami j Marber of Detroit attorney Hrowne Mvron Wilcox of All g, M I Shields II Ill for Dr I utnam The Islei OichesUa furnished nni ibetween ficts,, Tiiis seasdn marked the appearance of Wayne Carr as a directr and li ha three successful presentations of plays to his credit LUi action is expectebf there SOOTT fhe bank exaniiners have been busy there for a number of days past and the Howell institutions will soon know what the future has in store for them We understand that the First National Rank which has had a moratorium on savings deposits for some months back has been ordered to reorganize A number of persons living Jiejewhfl have deposits in that, bank was one of the jurymen 1 I, a lo be baptized or re the Church membership, I , , , , ndav in the circuit coiiit tMiienej Lu QI n this oppoitunitv r c ,, , ,, , , was given a judgement of ,i00 111 against Halph Parsons on a note of om totlay r iiei ht r wil I I he saloon comes back there wi be no iich thing as the ladies er j trance The girls will walk rij I the front door aiul put their i the rail, and maybe theyMl eveli j tla Ioani off their rtlOVJtkt towel thai hangs at the 1 iar peTToiT Free IroMT 1 O I A i ic I Siiidav tnoiaiinir for the church long standing The case of the A in I lenLen si received letters from Wm, B Reader president of the bank Tuesday morning notifying them that a depositors meeting would be held at the Howell high school auditorium Thursday night, March 23 for the purpoSrrt rcorgaiiizing the bank The plan proposed is the five year moratorium agreement In this 75 percent of the depositors have to sign a contract to leave GO percent of their deposits in a nou interestbearing trust fund to be held in the bank for five years At the end of the first year they Mi Meacan draw out 10 percent, 2nd year 15 percent, 3rd year 20 percent Uh year 20 percent and 5th year 35 per cent A depositors committee of five people is to be appointed to represent the depo8ir This plan is in accordance with the plan of flv United States Treasury in only permitting those banks which will be 100 pctcent liquid to ope This re ovaijsation would probably make the Howell institution liquid Lake beat Fowlerville and Mason I The directors of the bank are Wm fceat Okcmus In the second round, j Reader Tracy Crandall, 11 E Barron Continued on tot paft, WilUg Lyonj C, W Purdf, Q FREE EXCHANGE AND BARTER ADVS NEXT WEEK Next week we will run free of jhjUXe exchjinge or barter advs They r must be limited to three lines and Timr only one for each person Here is a sample WANTED TO FXCHAN, Hlork Uoofl for poultry, igs or what have you Herbert Flintz, Pinckney, RFD WAKTKI TO KXCHAiK A good tractor for a reliable workhorse Clarkson Olivet,, Pinckney About thirty such linorsjiynl ready been receiveij We should like to have about one hundred of them so send them in Rawleigh Fsir and M liiUiemi on ici Hie lrayei e i nine die me londs term of court pending ettlemeit The damage suit of Watson Tuttle, Meeting I Scott and Murk vs Walter Miller nrI we again hope that many wjllCo vs Rrv Jrun ilje way to church durmg the i men wa, put OVT to the May CROP PRODUCTION LOAN OFFICE Li in,, tmi County fainnis who Uhe lo piocuii a gov icnineiit loan lor cj,p jiroduction purposes shouhl gel 11 Lottcn ttlili 1Ted MUT, Howell, CUpied the Hrt of the week These suits are tnY result of an auto accident in which the first named persons are suing for damages received The case was settled The suit of the county vrsin the directors of the Pinckney State Hank was ur to start this morninir The county suing to collect on a S 10,,Micrigan at once ami lib their apple 000 depository bond signed by Jhcation directors for county road funds on Tin, I,,, ,s ,v,ilabl f,,r ed fer1 ,,Plsit in th iHknv bak when it closed OLADY MONTAGU TELLS HER EXPERIENCES AS A Can you figur, CHORUS GIRL why unf girl brought up in the luxury of a wealthy British earls palace should seek her career as a chorus girl Yet that was just what Lady Helen Montagu daughter of a Peer of the Realm, has done She reveals her thrilling exper iences, in first of a series of articles in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with The Detroit Sunday Times of March 2b tilizer spayiig, tractor oil and gasoline and for no other purpose Applicant nut be bonifide farmers tenants having a tixed acreage an i these loan cannot be made for iauTr garth ,i purposes O PHILATHEA NOTES An icy, rather disagreeable da kept some away from the Sunday sm4ev The JiarJvT and reporter wer o MRS PAUL MILLER Mrs Paul Miller died at her hoim in Howell Tuesday, March 2 of pneumonia She was formerly Kern Hendee, daughter of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee of Pinckney Surviving are her husband, one on and two daughters The funeral wil be held from the Pinckney Congregational church Friday at 200 P M, Rev BtrquUt officiating, Q DECIDES REPEAL VOTE IN APRIL IS LEGAL The supreme court turned down the petition filed by former Lt Cov iJjcKinson to have the vote on repealing the 1 ith amendment at the election Apral i declared illegal So tin wt and dry delegates Lo the cvvuiidi ,t Lansing will be April ballot PINCKNEY CALENDER OF COMING EVENTS Friday evening, March 24, Annual Past Masters Night and Kanquet of Livingston Lodge No 70 F A M Panrut at 7 00 P M Friday evening, March 31, Masonic dance at templeMasons and Stars in vrtrdrikcb may bring on friend absent from the Philathen Has, but Urn group carried on, apparently, both attendance and offering being good The review lesson for this first quarter comes next Sunday, the general topic being, Jesus Our Example in Sendee The lessons have covered the book of Mark the devotional reading for the review lesson is i,x ilc Isaiah 4217 A number of Philatheas were present at the helpful midweek meeting sponsored by the young people in the absence of the paMor The Ladies Aid are reminded that this coming Thursday evening prayer meeting is to be especially their service, with everybody, young and old invited During these Irnten days we might profitably turn our mind above the clouds that surround us on every hand So come out and help both the pastor and yourwlvti, CONVENTION DELEGAl NOMINi The law adopted by congii lie repeal of the 18th amendr provides that the judge of prol county clerk and prosecuting iiey shall nominate the candidi trr TTTtTTtrnpon ittthArprTf The delegates elected to tl volition to be held at Lansing vote n the repeal of the 18th amc ment In accordance Lyons, Clerk Sweeney mt lnt led two candidates who will the wet and dry view In William 11, Cansfield, Howel will uphold the dry views ajldj fTate, Ilovvcil wholonaU er the Wet vie1 the support of protestant churcl j organizations The ganiations in the1 bTrarTtruttoreTyment in the wet e ENTERTAI1 The Pinckney Bo tained 7 Roy Saturday ni were to slee which betongs due to bad weat to corner to Pine night 1 Me Pil h FELC The ston Lo hold a p on the MareK 2 attend if 4 SWek of March 19 A short period of rain or snow may be expected in Michigan over part of the week end with the arrival of the last quarter moon jstorm period inte this state This storm period fails under the influence of the Mercury, Venus and waning Jupiter power and, as a result, we expect more or lea sunshine ami clear skies about Sunday or Monday However, Venus and Mercury forces will combine again by Monday or Tuesday and during this day and the next there will be unsettled and stormy weather in many parts of Michigan A visit of cold rain, leet or wet snow is indicated in the state before the middle of the week By Malcoln Duart i X He was up to some meanness, likej be heard stirring within, his suggestionI No, ehe said, shivering and liftly, she surmised I wouldnt won was clearly well founded Mrs Smith ing her hands to her face IIIOIiWiliM,MIIIMHW lUHIHHUHIUUIWIIU Copyright, 1927, by Eugene Maeleaa 4HWHIHIIIHI4IHIUIIMHlllimilUUUIUIUIIHUlllMII der She started, and a huggard cast came to her face Do you sup pose that miserable loafer went there to tell the officers where Elbert is She mowd swiftly across the floor and put herself in a defensive position be fore her on, as if the law already was extending its arm to seize him Naw, he didnt, said the boy You shut your mouth, she ordered Ill bet thats what be did Ill go see , She hurried out the door into NaTemperatures will be on the downiine 1oom cast a spirited WOrd or grade during the middle part of thisjtwo to the pr she passed, and week, j shortly her voice could be heard upistairs i Howd your mother find out where STORM CHART Week of March 19 T The intermediate storm date falling on Wednesday can only mean that renewed storminess by Thursday and pwhnhly thph Friday will brin increasing winds and more rain, sleet or snow storms The fact Venus is reaching its farthest south point from the sun during this week may have a teridency to delay or slow down the eastward movement of this storm period Should this be the case the above storm elements will show their effects a day later than scheduled above The new moon storm period whicn the storm chart shows begins in the west and southwest about the 23rd or 24th will probably reach Michigan bout this Saturday or Sunday of next week This storm center will bring Moist south winds up from the Gulf of Mexico and upon coming in contact withthe cooler winds of this part of the country will produce much precipitationeither rain or snow and perhaps both These wet condi is will run over into the early rt uf nXt week we were Bodey asked the youth Smith rubbed the edges of his unshapely shoes together, and regarded them with interest Did you write to her Bodeys tone was crisp The boy looked out the window with studied indifference, making no reply Why did you do that You knew better, didnt you Wanted some money, said the boy, at last I wanted it sos I could get away from you CHAPTER XXI Ive told you that if you want to go you can do it, havent I demanded Bodey Smith drew up his lip so his yellow teeth showed Yeah, he jeered And you knew darned well I daresnt go But anyhow, I dont want to go away now Bodey raised his eyebrows, not turned toward the door What do I care what the hussy hears she cried Ill have her know that no man can offer me money Im not chat kind Ive worked my fingers to the bone, but Ive got my pride Bodey shrugged his shoulders When youre able to quiet down, Ill talk to you, he said, resting against the back of a chair She hail been speaking in aJiigh, metallic shriek, but at this she abrupt ly dropped her voice to a conversational pitch What is it you want to You have no objection to my taking care of Elbert, have you Certainly not You brought him here, and youve got to get him away safe, or Ill see you get whats coming to you All right, then Thats settled Bodey yawned, stretched his arms, and leisurely took his departure through the rear door Circling the house, he started into the front entrance, but stopped when he encountered young Pierce standing in the hall What was that thundering racket asked the young man What was she yelling about She was in a mighty good humor when she lgft me Bodey smiled What did you say to her Why, she came upstairs and started to rake me over the coals Said Ihad gone out to betray her Elbert But Ive got an aunt like she is theyre like as two peas in a pod Al most alike, anyhowmy aunt doesnt Why paint so much So I listened to her and loookeri sorrowful, and then I None of your business j told her what a pretty dress she had Is it th refining influence of our on, and a little later I had a chance oung ladv guest, perhaps The man, to tell her what a belle she must have was amud, and showed it Aw, jshut up Smith scowled, and turned himself upon the table so his to his companion You WilS mi tired with that highhat back make tatk Bodey chuckled quietly, and changed the object Did your mother bring th momv YOU asked for Naw Did sin say she didnt have I been, and then all I had to do was to it on a chair and listen Im sorry about onp thing, thoughshe told me about your brother Bodey winced Thats all right, he said, his smile a trifle strained 1 Told Miss 71611 ins today,and I expected her to tell you Im glad you and Irene are on good terms now, though Best in the world, said Pierce, surprised whffn I heard hr Do you mean you and Smith asked Pierce Will the tragedy involve you two We are he hesitated h erected in it Deeply interested So interested that I have kidnaped both of you to ward off the danger He crouched upon his heels, bringing his face on a level with heirs Understand me, the danger isnt goneit here always There may come a time when Smithy and I must go mighty suddenlyas we started to do when you ran away, Pierce If we do go, you are free You can tell whatever you choose A pink glow had come io Nadines cheeks and her eyes were sparkling Theres somethingtheres some thing, she cried, in the way you speakbut I know youre not guilty Its Smith that did it, whatever it was Isnt that true He shook his head Im sorry, he said, but Fm as guilty as he is Her face fell, but Pierce spoke up Then, by the lord Harry, neither of you is guilty Thats it Thats it The girl patted her hands in delight Its all a mistake, ismt it Youre protecting Smith for his mothers sake Youre I doing it on account of your brother Thank you Bodey rose to his feet Youve given me a nice testimonial, and I appreciate it Pierce, intent on his theory, had caught Nadines reference to Mrs Smith Does she know about it he asked No, praise be said Bodey She thinks Smith stole something in the city and that Im helping him to get clear of it He wrote her a letter before we came herewithout letting her into the secret of his troubles Was thiswhatever it waswas this thing in the newspapersthe thing that made yiou bring Smith here to hide asked Pierce went to fhe house, Nadine and Pierce following close after SmeUs goodameHs like chops, he said, entering the kitchen, Well wash up now and His eye had fallen on the table and he stopped There are only four plates there Thats all well need, said Mre Smith, a frying pan in her hand But But nothing, she said Im willing to cook for Elbert, and sou and Mr Pierce can eat with us, but Im not going to slave and toil for a baggage of a girl whos living in a house with three men, alone She turned her gaze denantyl on Nadine, who hastily stepped back Aw, now mar protested young Smith Thatll be all from you, said she Turning her yan she poured a brown 6tream of fragrant gravy into a bowl John Edward, you and Mr Pierce can sit down now Ill go outside, said Nadine, in a hurried aside Bodey shook his head at her Irene, he said Well She was placing a dish of chops upon the table There are five plates in the cupboard Put one of them out for Miss Rollins In answer she slammed the cupboard door Irene he said again She pulled out a chair, seated herself in it and began to serve the meat into the four plats that lay before her You can stand there and squall Irene all day, but it wont make me a servant to any looseliving hussy whatever Her black eyes were fixed upon the girl The veins in Bodeys forehead and in his neck were swelling with anger, and he had started on a wrathful reply when iMerce stopped him with a quick pressure of his shoulder Will you and Nadfnestoyoutside just a moment Pierce askted I wont stand for any uch Bodey began, but the young man stepped heavily on his foot Outside, repeated Pierce, masterfully, and with one hand on Bodeys sleeve, the other on Nadines, he led them to the door Mrv Smith was staring at them, and so was her son, openmouthed Pierce smiled genially upon the woman Let me whisper something to you, he invited, and beckoned her to follow him Plans Shopping Center Plans for the establishment in Ann Arbor, at the northwest corner of Glen and East Ann avenues, of a lential shopping center have been unceaby F J7Schmidt, prei of the Diversified Properties, always says Company, Detroit Consiruction is to be started this month on a 30,000 building which will house a group of shops and an automobile service station under one roof Cuthbert and Cuthbert, Ann Arbor, are the arch ,nat u p teefcs the man persisted, Thats what she Claims hes busted I MO I see Bodey slid th tahl and with his hands in his pockets stood at the window absently viewing the barren landscape Tlv sharp crackcrack heels tapping upon the bare floor caused him to turn, a minute later It was Mrs Smith, and to the mild astonishment of Bodey am her son, she was smiling I thought you were going to baldheaded, said BoH On Little or Nothing t must tell you that mydaughter ,bring a husband only her beauty her intellect I dont mindmany young couples fcave started in a very small way Answers London o liey, wondering She brushed the hair back from her ears, and smirked more broadly Hes not such, a fool as I thought, aid she I bft h jollied you, ma, said her on If drew a Hash of temper, which xpvtssed itself in a smart application i of the back of her hand to his mouth, oN Luc kat All Dut almost instantly her contentment SimpThey say Dame Fortune returned Mr Pierce is a gentleknocks on every mans door at least J man, she said BodV gave a gentle sigh of relief he assured her Im glad you noticed it But Irene, your son and I have been talking He told me something that He told you what she interrupted sharply He said you might bo in need of funds His voice was gentle and his manner was apologetic, but the sen tence brought a new blaze of wrath to Mrs Smiths eyes I suppose youre going to offer me shouting downstairs again Ill tell you about it Youve got to have a line on whats doing in this from bughouse Bodey told of Smiths letter to his mother, of his own offer to her of funaV and Mrs Smiths violent rejecof highj tion of hrsroH of bills Look here, Mr Bodeythose are terrifically funny people, said Pierce, when the older man had finished Cant you gvt rid of em The man responded with a wry smile Im afraid not The problem has been on my hands for a good many years, and its likely to stay there per manently He turned to greet Nadine, who had come into the hall from the rear Miss Rollins can tell you the storyT WTiyw7iatTsthe matterVT She had come further toward the light, revealing that her lips were twitching and her face was white As ,,, ,, r i Unwillingly she arose from the ta Unfortunate yfoLme, y j and wen idm Mftnu Funny I don t remember read, pierce yoed tJje d0Y mg about any big mystery Ape you trymg to put SQffI of It wasnt in the city, Bodey as yours in jaii he askedj in a har5lh sured him If it had been, Id be a Whisper fang way off f 10111 hum up, fixxt Smith was there for a white, and his mother used to be a belle there, twenty years ago Suppose you go ahead and tell your boyfriend that yarn now, Miss Rollins The girl eagerly complied, giving the history of Irene and Bodeys brother with only suchembellimcnts as an enthusiastic girl might be ex pected to add to a semantic tale And ever since then, winter and summer, Mr Bodey has been looking after her and trying to help her, she Im trying to save him from the girl, she said, drawing back Shes after him, and I wont stand it Dteten He stooped and looked into her eyes, impressively That girls trying to get away from here every way she can She wants to get even with your son for calling her hahiW vrywordyou speak is go in,g to make her more determined Isnt she after him She widened her eyes No, I tell you Its just the opposite Dont you understand Shes chair, in an attitude of exhautitfou The woman stood before him, preen sag herself, and giving evidence of delight at the look of suffering1 in his face Grubs getting cold, ventured Fierce Cant you people eat now Bodey shook bia head, vacantly Mrs Smith gave her hair a final pat and went to her place Im sure I doot know what struck you, she observed, but if youre that upset, I suppose you or Stewart or both of you have been up to some thing Helping herself to a chop, she added Serves you right for sticking up your noses at poor Smith I suppose you mean pa, said her son I never noticed you were sorry for him when he wafe around Thatll do, she snapped The boy returned to his meal Pierce took a bite of meat, without withdrawing his gaze from Bodey Nadine had dropped her hands m her lap, and was sitting in silence, her eyes fnil of sympathy for the stricken manby the door 7 Bodey moaned, and the grl promptly arose Come outdoors with me, she said Youll feel better He permitted her ifo lead ham into the yard, and they seated themselves on the edge of the watering trough Is it something terrible, Mr Bodey Its ghastily, he said Oh burying his face in his hands why why did he come back The horsefe stamped in the old milk house, and a small bird hopped up and down the yard, chirping some message of its own For a long in terval there was no other break in the stillness Then Bodey thumped his legs with his clenched hands, sharply, and sprang to his fee concluded Only today he tried to KOt t0 stay hereand youve got to give her some money and she threw fecj her in his face Did you overhear that bit of melo SapWell, I had a knock, but Ttj Vjraed out to be her daughter, Miss rtiinePathfinder Wash IL W No 10903131933 tity Adlets large flowered one ruffled Gladiolui SI00 post paid 6 luheoS free Crrdenj Box 16, Yardley, PH Pekin duckling and hatching eggs r exchange for vuscd incubator MEYERS rU K VA KM, Lombard III Oedric BeTtt00 300 Belt n chai KinjM , 1,Mi trie Insoif, ic, all pjScbulz, 2, lfmla, Iowa in make 30 week and more By in your horn town muj iir he spoke, two big tears rolled down her cheeks and she began to ,sob That avful woman She held one of th new handkerchiefs to her eyes Sheshe came and said the dreadfulest things to me in my room She ytoppedto cOBtroHteroteeT Sheafer cused me againof beingafter that drama Bodey asked Cc Itamly,l all the time What girl wouldnt0 Pierce had listened with tronig emotion Now he arose and solemnly shook Bodeys hand Its wonder he said Im sorry I ran away from you, and Im glad I came back to warn you abou the deputy sheriffs coming, anyway at all Mrs Smith clenched her fiVts John Edward Bodey roffte into this fix Ill settle with him All rightgo roppimi outand teil thisfemale he can eat Pierce proceeded on his errand, and Mrs Smith accompanded him to the rear door of the kkehen Nadine came in, her eyes red with weeping, and silently procured a plate for herself Mrs Smith stopped Bodey How does it happen youre not Can I help you, wjth that brother of yours she asked I thought you were so fond Well4 vou might help keep pgaJ nf him,,, moncy again she shrilledYoure trying to make out that Im a pauper, boyand she saysshell write to the papers The girl broke down at thus and wept aloud Bodey took her by the arm and led her into the yard, Pierce accompanying them in deep concern A heavy branch from one of the trees lay near the fence and they seated themselves upon it until Nadines flood of tears had begun to dry She wont write to the papers w vw if ,ho r ihy wmytJ to find out print it, Bodey said, then Dont They strolled in the family WTtft Irener and Smithy both here, there bound to be a lot of life in the party whether we wanit it or not His accent was quizzical, but there was more than a trace of worry in hi face Irenes going to make it hot for Miss Rollins Im afraid of her, the girl confessed, but Ill try to keep out of her way How long do you think shell stay Heavens knows However, Ill try In ,Souh America Thats a long way off South America nothing I saw him in the city as I came throughand he turned as white as a sheet The girl and the two young men gazed at Bodey in astonishment His face was twitching and there was horror in his eyes In the city he gulped Impossible For Gods sake, Irene, tell me youre fooling He strode into the house, where the three people at the table laid down their knives and forks and waited for him tto speak Ive got to go and hind Stewart, he told them Give him my lovetee, hee said Mrs Smith Irene, you dont know what ground youre treading on, he said, gravely And I dont care, she returned He waved hie hand as if to brush her words aside Ive1 simply got to go, he said And how Im goknig to straighten out this tangle here, Im sure I dwit know Im so distracted I cant think Yomnean aboutKadine and me asked Pierce Bodey nodded You two, and Smithy Im jsoire you dont need to trouble about u, aid Mu gwfoh, oipflyrIve taken care of myself and Elbert for twenty years I reckon I can do it now Come out front a minute, said Bodey, indicating Pierce and Nadine, who was standing beside him The youth arose from the table and foTIowe6the maTi7Nactine accompany1 ing him Co aheadwhisper your secrets called Mrs Smith Dont mind Elbert a id me Podey made no reply He went through the house, out the front door, and to the heavy branch on which he and the two young people had sat and talked before What can I expect irojm you folks he asked , The girl seated herself, and sighed I dont know what to say, she answered I oughtnt to be here at al, and with you goneCharley, what will you do Im hitched up for the ride, he returned, promptly If Mr Bodey wants me to stay, Ill stay Arent you worried about your parents inquired the man said Pierce Rnt listen Sure I arm arc you Her hands wre uplifted j let her worry you Write Silver Brniul Co Ch4oago III Tonic OK lnect Powder Illtir On pound package fifty rents Sead money with oler, OK Miy and her fingers bent Trying to rub it into mo because I married Elberts father, eh Oh, Ireneno, no hi arms pleadingly I only want to Collection for 100 vps all Countries hokUftff over 1,000 tamps Potp4d or Caxtnn 102 608 S Dearborn St, yow hoflM or store Easy 00 Send money order PH St rard 4a or my tomfor Free book on Any Wtttie Oxylu Co 520 Anlee CeiK TTNBJJ Eczema, alttetea r packSt Santa help You know that, Irene Here He dipped into his pocket, drew out aBut I cant help it Mr Bodey, please cant I go away She clasped her hands in appeal Please cant 1 HlTTreTcroTrtUwiaya oJiftry wprdtoanybody about you, or about Smith or anything around the house, CHAPTER XXIII talking casually now, and the girl satj Mrs Smith was visibly surprised at on the edge of the old watering trough 1 the nieces of her announcement, while Pierce and Bodey filled it When Of course Im not fooling Dont this wa done she accompanied the yoU suppose I know Stewart Bodey two men while thjcleaned out thej whn T nHo ucod to hang he askedIereif yougb away, cant you carry a letter for me Ill write to them and say Im all okeh, and you can mail it in the city Then they wont worry so much Uodey turned his eyes to the girl, quostioningly That wont do for me, she said her forehead drawn into troubled lines It would almost make it worse to write a letter Theyve been so good 10 meit would look ungratful, and it would be ungrateful, just to send The man got up andpaced before roll of bills and handed them to the j her, his hands behind his back, his boy, who accepted them with alacrity brow wrinkled from i 4rng store Price ROM Prodneta 10 N Wotte St XHt BONDS opon the Itteet it AnuieieJ aervMorlty BmA Met veil to foetftatton Service Cbteeco Ill You dont mind my giving it to your ton, do you Elbert She put out her hand commanding Give me that money lAw Th boy drew away from her Give it here Reluctantly he obeyed, placing the closewadded bank notes in her hand She closed her fingers for a moment and then threw the money into Bodeys face Thats what I think of you and your charity, she cried Youyou you Words failed her, and she stood working her mouth convulsively Bodey quietly stooped, picked up the scattered bills and thrust them into his pocket Ma, you stop hollering or that girlll hear you, said the boy Since the door to Nsfdines room was Open, and the girl hewelf could 1 wish to Moses I could let you go you and Mr Pierce But if you go back home now, youll simply have to tell where youve been and why And listen He came to her and placed his hand on her arm Do you want to know why I dare not let you tell CHAPTER XXII Pierce and Nadine lifted their faces eagerly v Bodey paused a moment as if to collect his thoughts His fingers dropped from the girls arm There has been a tragedy, he said Murder The word came from Pierce involuntarily A tragedy, Bodey repeated, his voice steady If word gets abroad where I am, or where Smith is, there will be another As,a,ju willing to bring it about, Miss Rollins litter of trampTelTnay that was under around me enough the feet of the horses in the brick j Bodey had staggered backward to outbuilding She rubbed the noses a chair, and was seated upon it now, and pulled the ears of the gentle old beasts WouldniC it be nice if everybody was as good as a horse she inquired Or a good as a dog, a chicken or an average tomcat, amended Bodey Sometimes, when I notice the way people act, j wionder tf we havmt got this thing wrong, and were the lower animals after all Still, he added, most people are good inside, I guess A shrill voice came from the house John Edward Bodey Oh, hum, he signed Then, more loudly What is it, Irene If youre not hungry, I am Dinners ready and on the table Hie face brightened Lordy, thats a relief, he said Ive been hongriern a goat, but I didnt want to open the question of who was to cook you he was speaking to Nadineor our new guest I see be settled it for herself panting In the city he said Stewart in the city Yes Good heavens, yes He opened and closed bis hands Irene, is it really true Did you see him see him up close, so there could be no mtetake CIose as 7 am to you, she said, with the satisfaction of a gossip whose story has brought distress to the hearer I turned a corner at the Fame time he did He looked at me, and opened his mouth like a catfish, and jumped back as if hed had an electric shock Then she tittered at thishe turned around and ran away Anyhow, he was almost running She patted the grey locks that lay upon toer rouged cheeks Stewart always did act a bit hysterical when he was around me Pierce had taken his place at the table between Nadine and young Smith The three glanced at one aftother, and back to the tableau at the Leading the way and whittling he door Bodey was drooping in his chem a letter and not tell them anything really She raised her large blue eyes I dont want to bring any calamity to you, Mr BodeyI can see theres something dreadful on your mind But what can I do w1dxmitkowX dontknow He sank to the limb beside her and rest ed his chin on his Rand Let me think Pierce ran his fingers through his hair, and blinked If only I get a hunch he lamented A good hunch He looked at Nadine, but her woeful countenance gave him no aid Say He sat on the grass at Bodeys feet and laid his hand on the mans knee CanJt I go and find your brother for you Wouldnt do any good, said the man You dont know him, and I dont know just where he is If you did find him you wouldnt know he paused and his voice dropped Vhat to say Ive got to go He Mooped nad plucked a handful of dry brown weeds, and sat crumpling them in his fingers To be continued What did you do when the storm burst I took refuge in the fin pub, my wife in a hat shop, the dog in alutch ers and my daughter m a matrimonial bureauDie Wodj im Bfld Ah fe cw T T l BfT STATE OF MICHIGAN TW Probate Court for tb County of Ltvukftton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 15th day of March, A D 1933 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge o Probate The PUdknsy fHylch Wednesday, March , ITEMS OF 25 YEARS Ate Dispatch of March 17, 1908 Several from here attended the Democrat banquet at Howell Thursday night The home of Ira Foster, Iosco In tao Matter of tho Eute of township treasurer was broken into Emma Murta, Deceased Friday night and over 600 in townIt appearing to the court that the sniP funds stolen time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre 75 Maccabees enjoyed the oyster supper at the hall Friday eveninf Lt Com Thomas of Hastings spoke John Mclntyre has returned from West Virginia iuv ho went to buy farm land He did not purchase any Michael Ruen, 81, died at his home here March 16 The funeral will bo sent their claims to said court at saidheld at St Marys church Thursday Probate Office on or before the 17th day of July, A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS ARMY, DAY Governor William A Ctomstock has issued a proclamation wjing that the people of Michigan observe Arm Day, Thursday Arrtt 6, to pay tribute to the brave iren of the United States army who stamd ready at all times to rjspom to the call to aid in times of distress and disaster A the commanderinchief of the Michigan National Guard, and deeply interested in the adequate and proper defence of the Btate and nation in time of emergency, Governor Comstock approves of the plan of the variouspatriotic organization in arranging for observance of the day The American Legion, the Legion Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at his Spanish War Veterans and other patfuneral riotic groups are sponsoring the ob NE1CH BORING NEWS i Robbers entered the lumber and toai office of Carl Bollinger at Gregory and took 123 from the safe one day 4ast weuk The supreme court handed down a decision affirming the 15 per thouoflnd tax limitation bill but added that lr V i and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,That public notice thereof be given by a publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed ml circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Jdf of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate O 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of March 22, l33 y, pnn hn purrhnsrH the Nye Jerome Drown, 77, died home here March 14 The was held from Tne Cong church servance in Michigan, and the Legion Tuesday, Rev Gates officiating I Pst commanders are chairmen of the The children and grandchildren of commiUes of arttftgtment homestead one mile east of town Mr Nye is moving to Dakota Mr Barnard of Ionia has rented the Globe hotel and is preparing it for reopening I S P Johnson has purchased 40 acres of Mr Nye, two mile southeast of Pinckney Over 100 people attended the tableau social at the home of Erasamus Brown Tuesday night Methodist social at George Browns tomorrow night Teams will be at Siglers drug store at 7 00 to take all who wish to go M W BuniporMaiionTeTt aTTne sample of sorghum syrup here yes terday made from cane grown by him Uncle John Mortenson selped him celebrate his 74th birthday Sunday The village of Pinckney financial statement showed receipt of 2421 16 and expenditures of 240540 for the year ending March 10, 1D8 The village council was considering hiring a night watch John McClear is building a new barn for Wra, White Mrs Amanda White fell and broke her arm one day recently G A Kirkland and Tilla Dunn were married at Fowlerville one day recently Miss Mable Montague closed her school in North Hamburg Friday for a weeks vacation proclamation folHoward Harris while handling a nx ,,, accidttitlv shot hmself In S alu ,hin , claim THURSDAY, revolver the hand The governors lows WHEREAS, Thursday, April sixth, has ueen designated as Army Day, a day sponsored by military organiza tions and endorsed by the Secretary of War for National observance, and WHEREAS, It is fitting that on this day a grateful people should pause in the activities in which they are en gaged and pay tribute to the brave men of the United States Army win stand ready at all times to respond to the call to arms and likewise to the call to aid in times of distress and disaster NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM A COMSTOCK, Governedof the kherebyp4it dot limiia Si Arbu lilt Lai i t 11 chair C in t has til l 1, gran day eouT A not apply to cities having tax in of their own ,ris high school of Ann , victorious in the in vuitc tournament finals at IIM week by defeating r and took the class D iioiidlip way township claims a record x r i act ion The township tax btti reduced Jl ls percent and iMiy nad tax 85 percent i f rrv ille State Bunk was iJ a nnisdon to reopen ThursIt wius ihe only bank in the t owid to open last week tie i ate endeavoring i t ie et B LI A T S N WMtaomb brought to this office a British officers coat captured by Jonathan Nye, grandfather of I A h, during the revolution Although 100 years old it is still in good shop Daniel Webb was quite badly in jured by being thrown from his wagon Saturday Wra Dolan has opened the new store of drygoods and merchandise John Tuomey is in charge of it F W Burgess who is giving up the management of the Globe hotel will give a farewell dance there on theOth Milford has voted to build a new modem 12,000 school A literary entertainment under the management of the Putnam and Unadilla Lyceums will be held at the Eamen school March 2Jth James Markey, Democrat township Chairman has called a caucus to meet Globe hotel on March 30 WtdMrtj iyne Prom a RmK catalogueIpwi bounle bont, like n bird on the win This Is listed ns a Seotra rwtng Mag, but It sound tn UP mure If wast a wedding guest might sirtjr he fcHTle1 M missile wfter the htppy pair Boston Evrtilnj Transcript PHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND April Oth, 193J, as ARMY DAY and urge the citizens of Michigan to observe it appropri ately and display the National Flag on all State buildings, places of business and homes to tin Brighton schoolv i, the time set for1 VJT of families have ,rd the teachers for a men on ii, of a name runs true I lilind Pig, The Jvll ret, and Mill County RepubO 5RING ELECTION AND TOWNSHIP ELECTION d Khctors of the iviiim, ounly of Liv M itdiiL,n I J liven That the TT r MARION Mr and Mrs Ray Jewell arrived here from Glendale, Calif They wen week end guests at the home of u B Smith Robert White spent the week end with Ivan Hanson in Genoa M vSr Laae Lewis was ifi Lansing Saturday Dr J M Brigham was called lat LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FUR vveek for Laverne Roberts, little son NITURE, NO JOB TOO RIG NO of Mrs Mwin Roberts who is erDAtri JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trip to Every Week PINCKNEY MICH Toll sly 111 With intestinal llu Lyle Munsell spent the past week with hi parents, Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell following his discharge from Howell Hospital He was forced t return to Howell Friday to receive treatment for ear trouble following Rcitd infection atul erysipehe a The Probate Court fer tke Ceumty f coupy of WckH a0 LivinKsUB Tho Miss,s Ham aml Ann Ft,d,wa At a session of said Court, held at of Detroit spent the week end with the Probatef Office in the City their brother, John M Fedewa and Howell in said County, on the 2Sth family ll V , W ii I i Jhdl in TnA MONf for l 1 o ilisial Spring il Township Flection r luttuoij Towiwhip y Mieh, within said dnesAPRL 3, A D 9 Notilig for e week K lowing officers, vl Mrs Ivo Ju4iees of the fc uli term two Regen atu Every dinners holiday dinner with one of these electric cookers You can roatt a whole chicken and cook an entire dinner In this convenient electric cook er, and enjoy the moat delicioiu meal youe ever tatted Thit modern appliance brings you genuine thctric cooking, yet it uiea no more electricity tban a kitchen light It brings you all the dclicioatneu of healthful uatcrUis cooking Meat and vegetaUea cook to meUiog ten uerneM in their own juices, with all their nouriihiug element SEALEDIN Preciou uiinerals and important food aluc are retained Cakes baked in the cooker arc light and fluffy pie cruata flaky and golden brown And the cooker operates from any oTi U iWwp lih1 r,irrint Hl nf ill itftii nin in Mil I i li l I I ov, ureirr Oil 1 i M i s l rii i Relotiv i i a I I i nt til M , HUiiijwa 1 SuiieriiUendeii jtrs HI one Membeiatur of Fducatior State Ioaii town, SLIrvisoi o1 Township Trt Commission petlt Mr ii , lable pninpr and Closing 1uil term ot f Review, filanli , Mr SeCtltin 306 ilie Cha,r ol at STATE OF MICHIGAN TTTtUe Polls lH29No tor VIII On the day of any ele iiall be opened in 1 he forenoon, ane01 Iiieil open until si mrr nntftto long5 for aa afteemoooboliday while your evening meal is cooking Se thit modern appTuuxw todiy While Prices Are Low With Bird Asphalt ShingH OR iFive X Gedar Shiagll 5 Let U6 fjiv yn an climate on your job complete an if a her h day of January A D 1933 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of th EstaU of Willianv Mefetyrc, 0isapjewedr KFHr I Forsyth hiiviflcfild in ilid Court cr petition praying tkat tke administration of said estate be or U Mrs Ed Hoisel and Matt Hnuly were in Pinckney last Thursday The MLses Nina Wellman, Detroit, and Nonna TTanson, Genoa, spent the week end with Mr Qyc Wellman Mr and Mrs Wilmont Lewis of Parkers Cornels visited at Chaik T 1U tli br may, polls rnr llilIi That i in pi ctors , liClet ion, Ve oclock Material and Workmanship Guaranteed Monthly Trm i Dsired H Xr S it r in Townships of election IN ii, licietion, adjourn the it twelve oclock noon for one hour, and that the township board, of lips and h legislative body in 1 ilei may by resolution Li jmlls diall be opened trlTIhe folljnoon and town cities pi i li at i TTT i i ll The fbirowngrcTTTe closing crercises for our public school on Friday, March 23 Song of the Grass Eight voices Curse of Regulus, Glen Richards My First Speech Harry Ellis Old Speckle Mima Pyper Do Your Best Jennie Clinton Over the Jasper Sea Six voices Barbara Fritche Chas Costo When I Was Little Edison Mann PlRying Harbor Belle Jacoby Shopping Six characters In the Morning Six voices My Opinion of Grandmother Claud The Old School House, Floyd Jackson The Chjcktns Mistake, Giaee Young Conklins Saturday Fred Howlett, the newly appointed J , 5th steward of Michigan Stat Sanitor j s,,n granted to Belle I Forsyth some other uiUble DAJT90n, IT IS ORDERED, That the day of June A D 1538, at Jtzn V ,, clock in the forenoon, at safl prolate t,on th,last few da8 at the Sanitor ,, ,, office, be and is hereby appointed for ,um aml Pects to movr his faniil rhtanng5aiTrpetitT0Ti i ium has been getting inside in forma h IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDJhat iry K CoIy public notice thereof lie givcfi fcy publication of a copy of this rder, once each month for four months prior to th ,month set for said karing, in the Pimekney Bisjaaich, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County IT IS FURTHER ORDfiBEDJkat notice thereof alsa be given t eacn person named in said pejifcn aa heirsatIaw, or next of kfci 6y Bruce Rolxit J D and Basil White were in Lansing Friday afternoon Birthday congratulations to Mrs Lucy Nash and Robot Kmmett Harris who celebrated their birthdays with a dinner at the latters home Sunday Mr and Mrs James Kelly, Ann Arbor visited at Mrs Ed Hoisels Friday evening Four children of John 1 White in Howell are quite ill with scarlet i ID lfortthr poHshall r later than eight ar of the same , , il ehctor present nl at the hour i he loing thereof all IVM to vote JOTLS of aid lection will d 7 oclofk a in and will d 1 oclock p m ,l4Ht fVafddtry1 the Board of, 1 ir hall, in their ioilrrl the Tolb at 12 for one hour I l , LUFU HARROW, i ii vi Township Clerk f THOMAS SHEHAN iM S11 was bom In the town,1 , of Hamburg, Mav 14, 1845 Owing to the money stringency we have decided to throw open our columns for one week to EXCHANGE AND BARTER In the issue of March 29 we will publish free thra line advs like the following These are limited to three lines and one adv to each Person of el , ivef ,V I dien lina onc Dated, V WANTED TO TRA1LA seven year old cow giving milk for a good work horse John Jone Pinckney WANTKK TO TRADEL,Aufcwobife in good running order for stock farm tools depositing copies of this order in a postoflke, in envelope wAiruiti fte everSieler to cach of tliem at tn reipctiv Mr and Mr AIbn fliU returmd last known postofflct addressee duly home Saturday evening after a registered and vplf frfpajd irith wetks visit with relatives in St Baking Sarah Pearson The BootBlack Henry Harris, Charles Teeple, Harvey Pierce Little Ones at Home Mame Sigler, Mabel Mann The Lost Heir Glen Richards Dell Bennett, Charles Coste, John Cilktvj Charles Teeple DillyDally L K Markey Little Scholar Raymond WinchcH Three Little Mice HarveyPieice We Reap What We Sow Johanna Clinton Old Topseyn Secret Lucy Mann Nobodys Darling Klla Hicks Leason of Mercy Kate Markey GirLs of the Past Ada Sigler Beath of Robespierre Dell Bennett When We Shall Meet Again Maggie Mercer At the Ben Westfall auction yesterday 22 head of cattle sold for in thirty days after the Alinf ef said petition Willi L Lyons, Judgt PrtVate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probatt llair, Anchorville and Dotroit Friends hope for the recovery vhciv Var iey H v Ph iv unit d of Jay P Sweeney Attor7 t Lw HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offic at Curl HM Ian T fjO, Tii n Mra I Tuy 1 hi I all hi life until 2 vn i moved to Pincki pmiiv ynd Ann , IXCX he was If Ariiie MrQnil WANTKD TO TRADK for seed oats anrl corn Tom Brown, Pinckney Phil Jenkins, Pinckney Alfalfa hay or f The Pinckney Dispatch CB ih DID W VuWiikie Attorney a Law Offic ov First State Saving Banll Oscar H Reed who is seriously ill at his home in Howell with scarlet fevir His two children are also ill with the same disease Mr and Mrs Howard Jentry and son, Bobby, and Virgil Dean were dinner guests at the home of Basil White Thursday iivening Ralph Parsons, Wilmont and Isaac Lewis were in St Johns Saturday Mrs Summer Frisbre and daughter, Marilyn Ann, of Howell were dinner guests at the home of J D White lat Tuesday A special invitation is extended toDtri everyone to attend the Democrat j, T rally at Howell High School Auditor r,r Mr turn Wednesday evening, Murrh 22,1,,,,,0 at 730 An especially good program wn is being arranged with William A Iwhirh I children were Nche,ter, William, f this place, Mrs filroil Cora died, CARD OF THANKS We wih to express our inronSf till Mr HwlL MiA it mm, iuul Mr treit Tl Miry r Manli sii,w h Y d I Cou rt n r fuTl ,1 ,1 1 V, Vr M ,1 Of fV h fd a wa united in ptoi of Detroit along with two y fampbell of Jaek4lt fttinrtn of De hebl at St Piiekney, Friday, hiirh mass wan ilan of Detroitas Harris and FT Fr Mnino of nater of nicmon thanks Jo the Kings Daughter, neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness of ourson and brother, Leo Mr and Mrs James Bell and family i Norman Rel pr ,ehn il Comstotk, governor of Michigan as principal iptaktr Mr S t all relatives V Dion delivered the ighboring town e 1 ,it the funeral1 hnverf tlw high esteem which han held Burial was in the Pinckney Cemetery REAL ESTATE Farm, Residential Pi Froatag a I alao hava city Finckatj, Mtek Fore Wind KrV e scntfav Marina C WHSt PinckBty, Mich, o , ltti tv M sl I U Theatre JUmdi, Mick H C Cwto, Mr iM1M1MM WML, Tbur, FrL, SaL, 4 Bif Days 4 MATINEE DAILY AT 2 P M SHARP One Show Only Starting at 2 P M Come Then Adm for Mat 10c and 20c Cecil B Demilles Sigh of the Cross Clalidette Colbert Fredrick Marsh Elisa Landi The Greatest Picture Ever Made This is the New Edition Passed by the Clergy MICKEY MOUSE Comedy Fox News Sat OnlyDevil Horse Noo Regular Prices 10c and 25c Nights Sun, Mon, March 26, 27, THE BILLION DOLLAR SCANDAL A Timely Play Feat Constance Cummings and Robert Armstrong Comedy Cartoon Pouch the Pup Art Sportlight Mat Sun 2 P M Con to 11 P M I HAMBURG J r Tuedy, March 28th John Wayne in Ride Em Cowboy Satans Playground Comedy Wed, Tliur, FrL, March 29, 30, 31 MAE WEST TDiamond Lil Herself IN SHE DONE HIM WRONG This Picture Will He Shown For Adults Only MIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIItlllllllltllllllllllllllllltlllllUIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlMIIIIIIIII f5 The township caucuses both Republican and Democrat were held at Royces hall Monday afternoon With E Clyde Dunning acting as chair man and Wayne G Jury as clerk the following candidates were nominated by the Republicans Supervisor, Bert Hooker clerk, Wayne G Jury treasurer, Edward J Fitzgerald highway commissioner, James De Wolfe justice of peace, Wheeler H Martin board of review, William H Gilbert With Charles I Bennett as chairman and E Wray Hinckley as clerk the Democrats placed the following ticket in the field supervisorEWray Hinckley clerk, William T Dilliway treasurer, Robert G Jack highway, Henry Richtcr justice of peace, William Blades board of review, Charles I Bennett With Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn as host and hostess an enjoyable meeting of the mite society of J North I church was held at their horn A Bohemian dinner was served at noon with about thirtyfive in attendance The meeting was called to order by f the president, Mrs E Clyde Dunning and opened with singing and prayer Officers reports were given by Miss Viola Pettys asd others It was voted to hold a reunion of the church and auxitiary sometime in May, date to be decide later The April meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs J F Mahler of Lakeland with dinner at noon The proceeds from the meetings are to be used for the improvement of the North Hamburg and Place way cemeteries With Henry Kice presiding the following program was rendered tcommunity singing Mr aad Mrs Gale Reasoner and sons of Holt Mr and Mrs John Oyer, son and daughter ofAnn Arbor were week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer IOSCO 1 Mrs Julia Jensen and daughter Patricia spent the week enl with her parents Mr and Mrs Gillmore at Tecumseh There was a good attendence at the Iosco Aid Society Wednesday at the home of Mrs G A KJrkland Mrs Thomas Smith is under the doctors care with infection in her foot Mr and Mrs John Ruttman, Swen Jensen and Clarence Larsen were in Lansing Friday Rev and Mrs A B Sutcliff, Mr and Mrs Hugh Ward, Mr O E Carr Mrs Reed, Mr and Mrs Glenn Van Gorder and Miss Nellie Donohue of Fowlcrville attended the Aid Society at the G A Kirkland home WedncsHamburg Gongregationalfday Mrs Loreen Ruttman, Maretta and little Dorothy Jean visited Mrs Walter Miller Friday night Lyle Munsell of Howell is at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell convalesing from his recent illness LAKELAND NEW5 VS i s X S S nUiin Vi0MA llllll lid PAINT decidedlv belle than the kind you thouphl vwir be4 BV Unuuual Paint possesses the best qualities of all other stan dard brands Andin addition a uniquedistinct advantage no other paint can possibly have It will pay you in cash to learn about this additional feature of superiority I reading, Down on the Farm, E Clyde Dunning vocal solo, Mrs Clifford C VanHorn the subject of Education was discussed by those in attendance The party given by the Boy Scouts at I O O F hall on St Patricks night was a most enjoyable affair The earlier part of the evening was spent in playing progressive euchre amonj the prize winners were Mrs, Mark Rice Mrs William Gray and JTdwin Shannon, Jr Refreshments served With Mrs Nellie E Haight at the piano the remainder of the even ing was spent in tripping the light fantastic toe Word was rceived by Mrs C H Downing that Mr Downing who is spending the winter in Arizona is seriously ill Mr and Mrs Clifford Hardy of Tipton spent Thursday with Mr and and Mrs Harry Lee Mrs William Bird who Mas been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Ed Wurster of Dexter has returned to her home at Strawberry Lake Charles Ward Sr of Riverside is spending two weeks with Mr and Mrs Charles Ward Jr at Portland Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger of this place and Miss Patty Kettler of Howell were week end guests of Mr and Mrs George Dixon at Clinton Other guests were Mrs Sophia Lee of Clinton and Roy Lee of Flat Rock, Word was received by Mrs C H death of Mrs Frank Roache at Toledo Mr Roache is a brother of Mrs oAskthe BradleyVrooman Dealer For Sstle by jTeeple Hardware JuumniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiniiiiiniiminnmuuim Mrs Diedrich J Richtcr underUljollGoHttm H JJ kn0WTrf went a mastoid operation at Univer here sity hospital in Ann Arbor Friday Robert Downing cut his foot badly afternoon and is in a serious condi Wednesday afternoon and was taken tion Her a serious daughters, Mrs Carl Davenport and Mrs A J Monahan of Flint, Mrs Elmer DePIanche of to the PinrknpySittirhim QT Dr Sigler dressed it Mrs Bruce Euler was called to Detroit and Miss Helen Richter of j Howell Saturday by the illness of her Dearborn and sons Carl W Richter of Camden, N J, and Harold who was visiting Carl and Willard of Detroit have been called home mother, Mrs Harriett Culver at the home of her daughter, Mr and Mrs Albert Beet Mrs William VanKleek and Mrs Quarterly servicesTwerv held at the i George Kirby were recent Howell Free Methodist church at Hamburg Friday evening, Saturday afternoon callers Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and and evening and Sunday morning and daughter Roberta, were Sunday 31 evening in charge of the district elder j pruests of Mrs Jacks sister, Mr and 51 Rev Floyd Voller of Lansing assisted j Mrs Mylo Kettler at Howell J by the local pastor, Rev Don M , Dickenson Mrs RJph Winklehaus and infant on Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS g daughter, Cheri Nan, returned to their home here Saturday afternoon from Dr Always hospital in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs LaVerne Pilgrim and son of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting Mr Pilgrims parents, Mr and Mrs William Pilgrim VHtUttlinilIIHIIIIIUUMjnilimiHIIIIIIIIilHHIIIIIIIlMi niiiiiiiittuiiiinutiinfii 31 r PLAINFIELD CHUBBS CO RNERS i Mrs Irving Wednesday of Albert Dinkel Mrs M J Hoisel spent the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs Gordon Allen of Toledo, who ia ill Mrs C Kingsley called on her sis H Craft, near Howell Tuea John McClear and daughter Ruth, of Jackson spent part of last week with relatives here Miss Martha Ann Whitten of Flint miner of jKave il PaMO recital Sunday after iftcrnoori noon to a number of friends at the home of Mi, J E N were Austin Gorton who is on the sick list is reported slightly improved, i Ed Cranna is in Pontiac visiting his daughter, Mrs Mary Johnson Mrs Sarah Barnum and family now occupy the Marshall hous in the village and while her son, Clair, and family have noved to the farm James Caskey and family are located on the Whitacre farm Tbyufpeuplettrc again sptmf soring a pleasant evening this Friday evening at the Annex, a two hour play with 7 characters Name,Two Mrs Roy Smolett wire in riday on business d Mrs Albert Dinkel and Beatrice Lambourno The callers at Mr and Mrs Braleys Saturday afternoon Miss Mary Myler, Mrs Nellie Zieglcrj rays to Mam for 15c and 10c Margaret Appleton and little 1 Everyone come and encourage the I Mrs Mrs Magdalene MacRorie taught Arbor last Friday part of last week at the Wright school for Miss Blanche Howlett who daughter, Jane all of Detroit Mrs A L Dutton with B W Roberta visited the hospital at Ann n were Sunday callers of Dr rf Mrs W E Mercer of WebberRozek was operated on idtis at the Pinckney Her friends here hope was UL Mr and Mrs Chan Wolliver of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs H E Munsell Cleve Poole returned to his home here Sunday after spanning thi, pW two weeks in Detroit with thcr Tom Poole his bro7V GREGORY j NOTICE The American Red Cross lias been called upon to aid in relief in the earthquake disaster in California Persons wishing to give to this i cause through the Red Crosirmay send their contributions to MrsEmily B Smith, 419 N State Street, Howell Mis Arteta Palen of Dvtroit visited her parents Sunday, Mr, and Mrs H A Wasson Mrs Letta Church went home Saturday and Mrs Etta Mi land is keep ing house for Mr C O Dutton Mr Lenard Baker of Owosso spent the lat part of the week with Mr and Mr Steve Baker with Bruce Whitten and artha Ann of Flint spent v L S Slaybaugh The expense oi the Hour and cothas spent the winter ton distribution bjrthc National Soc retumed to her iety, American Rod Cross has greatly reduced the funds of that society and contributions are needed for them to carry on the wnrk of this disaster Ifetttt Fmnoej I Kuntinytort, Sec iwcRorie entertained a Friend at bridge Friday the birthday of her hot Miss Lottie Braley is spending a Tcw days asgqet of herststcr, Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Hurtis A lies and two sons of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs E L Topping The third quarterly business meeting was held Mon7ayevening at the church, Rev J W McCue, President of M P Conference, presired Mrs McCue, the president of the WMS of Michigan was present at the business meeting and assisted her husband with the devotional The young people met at the church Friday evening for a St Patricks party, lunch and program, all were well entertained with music rendered by Mr Gcole Kirkland younger generation March 24th Maxino Marshall spent the week end at Grand Ledge Miss Ruth Watson spent a part of last week in Jackson j Mr Ceorge MajvhalLOJiiiJ1 awhall jand family enjoyed a 0 oclock din ner in the honor of Dorothy Hadley at her home Monday evening Mr and Mrs, Barney Roepckc and Wilhelminia visited the Knickerbocker family in Chelsea at a 6 oclock dinner recently Z Miss Vivian Hoffman of Pontiac soent the week end at her home here MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO TELEPHONE PROTECTION IN YOUR HOME WILL LESSEN WORRY Worry about the health and safety of the family, the hazards of fire and theft, A telephone in the home is assurance that, no matter what emergency may arise there, aid can be summoned instantly and you can be notified at once By telephone, too, you can keep in touch with members of the family Newnyltmi fhencareehyoa readily Jut one call in an emergency may be worth more than the cost of the telephone for a lifetime 4 I i The 73 iruesfcTaFTfie Mother and Daughter banquet all agree it an evening well spent and each has a pleasant memory of the occassion and the men and boys are to be com plimented on the serving Earl Gallup and family have moved on the Belle Roepcke farm or Mrs M T Craves Jean, visited Jackson week Miss Eloyw Berquist was in Howell Tuesday Floris Clark of Lansing visied Mr and Mrs Charles Clark the hst of the week Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Pttroit the wtk tod and daughter, relatives last A Showing oi SPRTNGHATS at VERY LOW PRICES Call and See Them Nellie Gardner p v , J VSpecials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday CHEESE, Frankenmuft, lb 12c TEA, RED WHITE, Green, Vz lb Foil pkg iSr RAISINS, SEEDLESS, 2 lb Pkg t PRUNES, FANCY, 4 lb if m wmmmmmm Tw 2Sc Trim rysSWlrt OM 60C SUGAR, in bulk 10 lbs 42c RICE, 3 lbs 10c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lbs 20c TOMATOES, 3 cans 20c PUFFED WHEAT, 2 pkgs 19c GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2 lb 25c CODFISH, lib box 25c FLOUR, Howell, 24 12 lb Kelloggs Corn Flakes, large pkg 37c 10c 5 Jello, Assorted Flavors, 4 pkgs 23c A tchcs, 6 boxes Pet Mik, 4 large cans 19c 19c Kntered at Mie Poctaflc rtt Pinckney, Mich Second Cha tMatter Subscription 125 a in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Miss Rita Young of Gregory was a week end guest of Miss Constance Darrow m Fred Dupont, Henry Dupont and wif spant Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mrs Charles Runciman of Stockbridge was a Friday visitor of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were in Lansing Monday Mr and Mrs S H Carr attd 1 daughter, Dorothy, Mr and Mn Robert Jack and daughters were 8wtday guests of Mr and Mrg Mjrlo Kettlcr in Howell Myron Dunning of Detroit span the week end with Mr and Mre N O Fry Clarence Diehl of Dansville was in town Friday Mr and Mrs M T Graves and family spent Sunday with JaoRson relatives l Mr and Mrs Arthur Devoe Viola iiurnett of Ann Arbor are receiving i ongratulations over the birth of a TJ lb son, Riehard Arthur, March iMh Mr and Mis T L Bourbon nais re i d word that Charles Barnes had rived homo at North Hampton, a ass, Chancoy Goodrich of Dexter was a ealier at the Dispatch office Saturday Murray Kennedy, Glenn Clark, Ajold Benjuist and Curtis Chatn b riiri were in Detroit Friday nijrhl j Ralph Carr attended the Pad ere w ki ncitai in Ann Arbor last Wednesday night Ambrose Kennedy spent the week c il at the home of Mr and Mrs All One 86c Tube of Palm Olive Shaving Cream One 8fc Box Palm Olive After Shave Talcum or One Box Colgates Talcum and One Tube Ribbon Shaving Cream for iiiiimiiuit BARRYS DRUG STORE IIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIHIIII W H MEYER J Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit UllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlMllllllllllinill melt Bony in Stoekbridge Wilhelminia Bourbonnats and Butter, lb 19cEggs, 2 doz 25c J CALUMET BKGPWD IB 28c PEACHES, large 2 can 10c J WHITE BEANS, 5 lbs 9c1 PRESERVES, Pure, 16 oz jar 12c I t Mi SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 2 cans 9c1 PRESERVES, IMI, 25 oz jar 12c io Sw,rthout visit d Mr inl Mrs SOAP, RED WHITE, 10 bars 23d ORANGES, Med, Size, doz 22c J I Ylnv Hou,bonnai in iMruit SaturGOLDDUST, large pkg 15c ORANGE Urge Size, doz 29c i Chpso, large pkg 15cGrape Fruit, 5 for REROOF i WhilePrices Are Low With PHONE 23F3 CHr JtBNNEDY 17c J V WE DELIVER t t OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO ression Outfit the Whole Family at Less Than ManufacturerPriceT LOOK AT THESE VALUES Ladies Wear Mens Wear Childrens Wear rcrc rx OVERALLS A JACKETSAQ i HOUSE DRESSES 29r fC SHOES I,i i jory of Dexter was in town t business Monday YV y rainier of Detroit spent fie uk nd with his parnets, Mi m IT M rsHar ry Vn in e r Mrs D Cummings of Ypsilanti JH t last week with her parents, Mr uiid Mis Devt VanHlarieum Sr tt,ml Rurlie i ill al the home of 1iu MS LivAli Eugene Mc C4w at VvliiTimov Fak Mi, aid Mrs Francis Shaiper and soe Jack, of Detroit railed upon her grandparents, Mr and Mrs George SiVIr Saturday , 1ince al GregorySaturday night Marh 2a Music by Happy Halets Royal Columbians Price J5c anl l,c J 1i,k nnderwall has ntei the hoiiM on the Rx nurnett farm, al vin Uookn ha, ieiiled the farm Mr Abe Ihiino and daurliUr, Millnd attended the concert at the Hill Auditorium in Ann Arbor last fWV44lav iuliUa4Hl htatd Patfrrw jiki play, Ms Lylr Hendeo an Mrs Walker of nrl Aibr were Thursday visitors at the lieoio of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Sunday dniier ruets of Mr and Mr, Iee I a ey wer Mr and Mis Kay Lavey , family of Iretov Mrs K W Hinckiey is visitinp Mi, and Mr William Stoner in idjfeilauti T Mr ad Mrs Willis Caulk werein Bird Asphalt Shingles OR FiveXCedarShingles 42 S Lbt ui give you an estimate on yotrrjeb complete S Maferial a net Workmanship Guaranteed Monthly Trm i Desired 5 fBEsHoejr Sea 5 DEXTER MICH FiiiiinutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii J llllllillllllllHtllllllllliMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII Nation WiHelStore Specials for Friday SaturdayMarch 243 I Maxwell House, 1 lb tin 27c i Detroit Monday M Kaihlecu Cjotty and daught r oiine of HoweJI and Mrs Jamev ivoehe verr Sunday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs W K Murphy Lucius Wilson was home from Chicniro thr week end I Rolled Oats NatjonWide 55 nnkg f Jello, All Flavors, 3 pkgs 20c 1 Peanut Butter, 2 lbs jar Ji I Wax Bean, 3 No cans 19c ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR, 3 Tor r HOSIERY 89c and less cpr DRESS GLOVES HOSIERY 9c SWEATER COATS 7gc BOYS BLOUSBS 23c KR1NKLY CREPE yd9c RUBBER BOOTS 149 TENN,S SHOES 39c GINGHAMS yd, 9c BATHING SUITSAllwool ,98 RUBBERS 29C Mr and Mrs M E Harrow had as J Bean, 3 No 2 CaHS Sunday tuets Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and daughters, Jean and Charlott1 , nf Ann Arbor V Head and wife spent Sunday with friends in Detroit K and Mis Fradenburg of Deter wen Friday jrueyts at the Conjr regd ional paronage Milk, Nation Wide or Pef,2 all cans Campbells Pork and Bearish PRIZES fbr B V bR YONBJ A Big Prize Pkg Goes with Every Purchase ofJJ 100 or More Thursday, Friday, Saturday W W BARNARD Mis Khy e Merquist enterta ined Ms uiIy Snively, Elgin Line and ,ein Cimpbell Sunday evening Ml DorothyW4Wftwis home from Chelsea the week end Mr and Mrs Henry Gehringer of Adrian were Sunday jruests of Mrs S E1H McCluskey M Eva Melvin wis in Ann Arbor Sfttttr4ay Fred Ter pie and wife spent the v k tid with Mr and Mrs Charles MurHi in Siginaw Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and son Fn inc were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr Albert Dinkel at Chuhbs Corners Gerald Kennedy made a business trip to Ijickson Satuwlay Tiev E J Tiorqutst spent Sunday night with Rev Fradenburj of Dexter cafr w An Beets, cut, 3 No 3 can I Oxydol, large size, Jig Saw Puzzle FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SPECIALTCS Reason FRUITS MIIIIIIIIMItlllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllltllllllllH The many frin of Mrs PUy Miss Romania Kennedy will b pleased to hear that Thursday ami shr is improving fmin, her r cent ReynoWs Wylie la illutbS j VMW at Gwgwy fir, p HAVE ALLARttOHl Prof Daniel L Rich, director of classification at the University of Michigan, announces 43 fuH4ime students made all A records in the lit mfS, y s if 4 as Evaporated MUk For Good Dishes Dei David Linsky, Lacite Loppenthiem, 35, Ludsngton, Mich Akin V Lowendtein, 38, Newark, N J Kenneth Kingle Luce, 34, Elko, Nev Mary Elizabeth Limny, 35, Ann Arbor John Albert Meekle, 35, Detroit Edward Raibb Nell, 33, Detroit Eteanor M Putney, 33, Ypsaamtij Faith LUfian Ilph, 33, Oak Park, 111 Sydney Lewis Rosenthal, 34, Chicago Annette Bradford Rudolph, 34, Deftroit Alexander Peter Ruthven, 33, Ann Arbor, Jacob Louis Ryr l cug, 34, Detroit Frances Luther Sage, 33, New Castle, Pa Carl Hart Schiaf, 34, Ft Wayne, Ind Harold Robert Schmidt, 34, Pittsburgh Mildred Louise Shapley, 36, Cambridge, Mass Elizabeth Buckley Shuil, 33, Ann Arbor Wilfred James Smith, 33, Ann Arbor Louis Wells Staudr, 35, Harvey, 111 Samuel Steams, 36, Dorchester, Mass John Gordon Steele, 36, MinneapoJfe Josephine Helen Stern, 33, Detroit David Wylie Stewart, 36, Saginaw, Mich tFTora Ellen Tilton, 33, Redlands, Calif William James Warner, 35, Detroit Cleo Myrtle Wood, 33, GrandRapids Paxfctime students, carrying six or tees, also receiving all A Forest Bugher, Ann Arbor Ay, MPTmmTTiAP, tt NMh Phyllis Jean note Fuhry,Detnoit Marjorie Esther Johnson, Arm Arbor Windfred Alice Kammerer, Portland, Ore Geraldine Kathryn Kohler, Riuffton, 0 George Edward Marin, Manistique, Mich Jeanmettie Murray, Aran Arbor Martha Rowlet SchjmidtWash tngtoh,D C Esther Sherman, Detroit Geneva Smihe, Ann Arbor Dorothy Houghton Scmle, Ann Arbor Edith Lynn Spa aiding, Anoi Arbor Esther Wave Warren Camden, UMh Rebecca Dowry White, Ann Aitoo Hfe Home Making j By ALINE STERN recipes call foi lukewarm temperature by put ing a en the wrist Copyright, 1933, by Fairchild The hat illustrated at top has a deep cuff back, and is of Schiapareli gray wool cloth The dagger at the side is of crystal and red bone Below it is a Maria Guy modelof black cringora The deep side and high square crown are both indicative of the new outlines The third model, also from Maria Guy, is developed in one of the color schemes sponsored by this house, light blue and navy It is of pale cringom, with this shadeand navy belting ribbon trimming Speaking of Style By IRENE VAIL By IRENE VAIL The tailored suit which is first in the hearts of our countrywomen is to be worn with cotton bloue, and be fore we forget to menticn it, silk sweaters are in again Of course youre not surprised Wool ones have made such a hit hat fashion immediately bestirs henelf to think of something else just as good or better just because, following an odd style custom, we never, will Jet well enough alone New Spring Shade The smartest costmme houses make a string Hope college sophomores elected great point of gray, also beige, m, fnrjhe second semester ing and coluif of tliU mure or leba piH HIVrvsknll rXi leans, cnariotte Wiggins, 14 Otisco, Lorain Lyons, 14 Portland, Doris Baugh, 13 Dan by, Marguerite Sanaborn, 13 Ionia, Thelma Hampshire, 12 Ronald, Ardith Wingier, 11 Berlin, Mary Scheiren, 12 Odessa, Geraldine Anway, 13 Lyons, Blanche Igas, 11 North Plains, Donald Kruger, 13 Campbell, Nadia Hines, 13 Boston, Velma Berkey, 12 The list of alternates is composed of 13 girls and 3 boys The annual event is sponsored by the Ionia County News and it conducted by County Commissioner Elwood M Brake o MnpeJCollegeClasses Name New Officers Hot chocolate is served with at monad of whippet cream on top a much for a garnish as for taste Why iMft fjpznish cream soups with a spoon neutraiqualityreturn of navy and white and the an nual reappearance of all white as well as some cf the off ftades with and without color accents Wash Frock Follow Tailored Trend In a reason tof constant surprises, itk quite inrne that thpreehse tailoring asociated with tailored style ideas should come into decided prominence in colleo ions of washable daytime dreste Often, it takes the form of the shirtwaist frock, developed in mens shirtings, in pique, in seersucker and silkfinhhed cottens, discreet a to coloring and design, and dhinctive because cleverly varied The shirtwaist dress with mantailored cellar, details of tucked vestee, plastron or frontbuttoned closings, sometimes showing inverted pleats and Norfolk pockets on both bodice and skirt, forms an important diviirn of wash frock collections o Ionia Spellers in I Meet March 3 President, Howard Voskull, Oedar U4maifGTwe, Wis vice presidentTlvenheTh Karsten, Holland secretary, Doro Have you ever wished for a stock of recipes that were dependable and easily prepared Then, try some of those prepared with evaporated milk This is an excellent way of using more milk in your menus and also introducing some deliciously different flavors Take the lobster Newburg in the first menu, for instance It is not ter ribly expensive, yet it is aristocratic enough for the moat formal party Evaporated milk make it an entree that you can prepare with little trodx, ble and as often as you wish Lofcater Newburg You will need two cups of diced lobster meat Pour two tablespoons of sherry flavoring over the lobster Melt two tablespoons of butter and add one large tablespoon of flour Then add two cups of evaporated milk, the yolk of an eggf onehalf teaspoon of salt, onefourth teaspoon of nutmeg, a dash of cayenne and one fourth teaspoon of paprika Cook thts mixture over boiling water until it begins to thicken, add the lobster, heat thoroughly and serve on toast The lobster and sherry flavoring combined produce an un usual and captivating food Try it on your guests the next time you have a bridge party Devils Food Pudding I am sure you will also be interested in the devils food pudding Melt two tablespoons of butter in u saucepan and blend ina moderate oven for one hour onefourth teaspoon of salt Stir in gradually, one cup of evaporated milk diluted with threefourths cup of water When the mixture thickens, add two squares of unsweetened chocolate, melted, and onehalf cup of sugar Stir for two minutes and remove from the heat Stir in three well beaten egg yollcs, one teaspoon of baking powder and one cup of stale cake crumba You and Your By JANE HERBERT GOWARD DO YOU LET YOUR CHILD ANNOY YOU I wish I had your patience, one woman said to another Both are mothers, and tthe one addressed had just succeeded in averting a scene Mrs Coward Fold in three stiffly beaten egg whites and pour the mixture into a buttered baking dish Set in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven for one hour Then cover the top with marshmallows and bake until the marshmallows or slightly browned If you prefer, your pudding can be baked in individual ramekins or custard cups Creole Mushroom on Tost For a Sunday night supper or any other time when you want a light meal, serve mushrooms on toast Frv about nine strips of bacon cut into inchlong pieces in a skillet until it is crisp andgoldsn brown7Remo bacon and drain off the excess fat, leaving about two tablespoonsful Blend in two tablespoons of flour, one teaspoon of paprika, onehalf tea spoon of salt and oneeighth teaspoon thea VanSaun, Holland treasurers, Sarah Sterken, Grand Rapids, and Lloyd Coster, Holland Hopa frosh has elected as officers President, Geor Good, Holland vice president, Jean KottschaefeT Holland secretary, Kathleen Donahue, Detroit treasurers, George Dou ma, Grand Rapids, and Lester Woiterirk, Hudsonville o oT pepper9tir in slowly,one cup of strained tomatoes or tomato juice Cook for ten minutes, stirring frequently Then add one cup of mush rooms that have been fried in butter Heat thoroughly, then stir in one cup of hot evaporated milk Add the baconariuerve once on crisp and buttered toast did it They were passing the man who sells mechanical bird 8 He stations himself in the park every afternoon Her little girl saw the birds and cried oulfc that she wanted one She dragged behind her mother reluctantly, eyes glued on the vender, who, eager to make a sale, followed them up a way They stepped and the vender stopped too Then mother stooped over and whispered something in the little girls1 ear, which evidently pleased her very much, as she smiled And in a minute they were on their way again I wondered why more mothers hadnt patience, and decided thethe reason is that they consider patience to be bound up with temperament that hey reason, I cant help it, if I havent a patient disposition This mothers patience, however, is it so much temperament as a mat teddy bear, the mechanical bird, was just a passing fancy It Up to Parent Potentially every parent a good parent He, or she, makes mistake because ithey do not know better Bat ter of lihought She seems to think ofJyalJows her fiveyearold her child as a person with longings and desires Another mother, a socalled impatient mother but reaHy a thoughtless mother to my way of thinking, would have slapped her child Ht make hvr mind andeafd, You cant have one A thpughtful mother would not want tofrustrate or antagonize her child JShe would want to help her forget ihe mechanical bird, and so she would remind her of some toy of which she is exceptionally fond Every child has uch a toy She would say, Do you like to play with your teddy bear Come along, then When we get home, you can play with your teddy bear The child would make up her mind in a jiffy After all, in comparison with Jthe the ichance to annoy her parents can And out They ilwahl watch other mothers and fathers with children, and study their actions and reactions to each other This will give tthem an opportunity to observe that there are reasons for human be havior Take Jimmys case If his lather had not turned away from him with an angry word and a disgusted took the boy would not have muttered an ugly word We would see this in a minute If we consider Jimmy act by itself, we probably would be shocked to hear a boy refer to hda father in such dkrespectful language Considered in 4ts proper relation however, and as the result of his fathers attitude itoward him, we see that the boy could not help it But the father could Indeed this is ithe whole point of this article Parents should not alio themselves to become annoyed If they cannot control their feelings, they must learn to hide them They must not let the children get on their nerves They can prevent it A Caae in Point I know a mother who, unfortunateon her nerves There are times, She has Hold me, when she could scream, he annoys her so Yet I know that she loves him intensely It is curious to see how the youngster mgjwwJq the jabs and shoes and slaps that come his way when mothers1 nerves geib the best of her He positively seems to enjoy the setto He never cries and he never strikes his mother back, but he tries to dodge the blows He is on his foes, alert, tense, like a prize fighter in the ring And how he enjoys teasing his moth er I have often thought that, if she could get away by herself and think about herself and her child, she would see this And that she then could make up her mind not to give him Your Good Health By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, M D It is an excellent idea to have a knowledge of some of the simple, oldfashioned home remedies for general ills, of the uses we may make of the ordinary supplies we have in our Menus Suppers AvocadoOrange Appetizer Lobster Newburg on Toast Endive with French Dressing Devils Food Pudding Coffee VisitorWhat was yaur mummies name before she was rrarried Young InnoncenceI think it mutt have been Savoy Thats the nanfre on our towelsHumorist London o Impatient Customer1 only get an hour for lunch, miss Waitress a she hurries by1 cant discu s labor roubles with you nowPunch London chopped parsley as the touch JlMBjOh Tbpte are many interesting ways to ftp a parte tor a cup of soup Use t noodles, chopped paprika Thejmnual Ionia county spelldown for tVscjjooIs of the county hasj JbenWTor Marchatthrrcwrr Tomato Bouillon Bre3d Sticks Creole Mushrooms on Toast Baked Stuffed Eggplant Oragegnd Grapefruit Sections nPRomaiiie In Gray Woolen French Dressing Upsidepown Caramel Custards Tea No, I never said he was conceited as cowceit UTQbuy 1 that if you clean cHWswise, they will not p AJso, do you know i hat cleaning once every few harder on the life of a rug though thorough cleans a week each member of the to table conver j house in Ionio The township elimini ation resulted in the choice of 12 girl and 4 boys, as follows Easton, I I merely said that if I couTtf buy him Bernice McCord, 11 Keene, Junior, at my price and isell him at his own, Hale, 12 Orange, Robert Wolverton, Id make a jolly good profitBulle 13 Sebewa, Wayne Brown, 10 0tin Sydney own dudtles dust cloths underwear inl four hbuTs and no clothes are water in which Ithey are seldom Rhfc pr steel skillet j in it, after j Do not use bindeoaeamrng tftMsifo MBtwtted studies ea,tpeJ0nJ6cant cooiudgf feot absorbed The Understanding Hedyt By Dorothy Sparrow Within the lively gatherings of men, Theres often found one lonely soul, apart From ill the rest it seems to feel Ita loneliness, and heaviness of heart And though the face that hides it smiles, And toses cheery banter with the rest Still, the thoughts are far away and traveling weary miles, Seeking the niche where it will fit the best But if within the crowd there should remain One understanding heart, oerbrimmed charity, Then may the lonely one look up again, And learn to smile in all sincerity for xtion of a physician, however, should it be used internally Where poultices for pain or inflamation are indicated, hot breadjand homes Take the I rniTkanord heat and healing OrdinDr ChrUman onion, stance mother used to make the most ef f i c a c i o u s messes out of onions Heated in fat until tender, they were spread between layers of flannel and applied to any seat of pain jallyif a bitof Aaasafaajuwl cuuldltective as rhany of the otn pastes Copyright, 1933, by Fairchild This interesting fitted coat fashioned of a gray ribbed woolen, with tucks at the shouldertops and slot seams connecting the doublebreasted closing The revers are in white pique They were especially beneficial in throat and lung congestions Stewed in a small quantity of water, they afforded an infus ion which was highly sweetened with honey or brown sugar This was a cough mixture of true merit, espec ary baking soda serves to alkalinize Grand the blood stream in cases of acidity due to cold and is frequently able to abort a cold if used in early stages Added to the bath, soda aids in elimination through the skin Salt is likewise, an efficient remedy a teaspoes to apint As ah astrln gerjt for tender mucous membraTrer it toughens sensitive gums and averts pink tooth brush It cleanses and stimulates the nasal passages in catarrhal or coryiza colds In a mild solution, salt affords an eyewash of great value for smarting and water ing eyes A halfandhalf mixture of salt and soda may be kept m a shaker in the bathroom It will h fontiH tf be found hanging to the rafters of the attic Sassafras root was used to vormany thtngaand 5miFwas also made a soothing and comforting tea which was supposed to clear the blood of impurities Or of the best ointments for the relief of pain was and is the mixture of lard and turpentine, which was applied hot to the seat of congestion tinf tha odoroua mixture bring marked relief Two tablespoons of turpentine in water as hot as can be bornecalled a turpentine stupe or step is the best of solutions for bathing a sprained joint Cloths wrung from hot turpentine water are a re lief 4or rheumatic joints or mayle used for parasitic effects in ringworm A few drops of turpentine on a lump of sugar are given for pin worms TnchlldrenbTfor gas in the intestines It discourages if it doesnt destroy tapeworm Only under direc tract and powders on the market, even if nolo4alatableTJe3armr mlxturedissolved in hot water, two teaspoons to the pint, is an excellent gargle o nasal wash also it will afford a marked relief in skin irritations due to poison, heat or insect bites Soda moistened to a paste is an unsurpassed first aid for burns, while salt bags, heated thoroughly, will relieve earache and many other forms of acute pain There is no limite to the list of uses for plain water, hot or cold We are all familiar with compresses for croup or quinsy, hot ones for stomach ache or growing pains Cohi 4riak or fever, hot ones for congestive colds We are all familiar with the many suggested uses for mustard and yeast Mustard stimulates flurfarp nthrHy, yeast makes a killing among the fermentative conditions of the digestive Modes and Manners Question Two weeks ago our sorority gave a dance, and I asked a young man to come as my guest He accepted and we had a good time at the affair Now two weeks hav elapsed and I have not heard from him This is unusual, as he was in the habit of calling me on the telephone every week or ten days Shall I write to him Answer Your invitation may have scared the yotmg man away Sometimes men are very peculiar in this respect As long they make the advances, they beHeve themselves to have the situation in the palm of the hand, as it were, and under control But should the girl take the initiative and invite them out instead they grow suspicious She is forward, in their eyes, and has designs on them If your young man of such a mind, you will succeed only in mak ing matters worse if yen drop him a line It will confirm his convictions, if any Therefore, there is nothing left for you to do but to wait After all, the young man may be indisposed Give him two more weeks, and if he does not come to life by the end of that time, forget him A man who has accepted a girls invitation should call heup and make an appointment goon after, even if be does not care particularly about the girlrgSr frfw nit w STATE LAWS TO PROTECT BASS Sportsmen, conservationists and state and federal governments, in try ing, to stamp out commercial fishing of black baas are attempting to get a uniform provision inserted into the law of every state, prohibiting the commercial taking, transportation ani gala of frhetu gam fish, affordtag to the American Game association Fourteen states are to consider adopting such regulations as are needed during the sessions of their legislature this year These are Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Rhode Island West Virginia, Indiana, Tennessee, South Carolina, Utah, New Mexico and Maryland o , Roosevelt Interviewed Just Before Attempt On His Life World Fair Influence Already Is Being Felt Influence of the worlds fair already is being felt at Holland The South American and North American, steamers of the Chicago, Duluth and Georgian Bay Transit company, docked during the winter at Montello park, will leave unusually early this summer for their Great Lakes cruise, because of actiyafiee created by the fair, it wasmade known A C Anderson, captain of the South American, said his boat will leave Black lake June 18, about 10 days earlier than usual, and that the North American would leave about June ss 0 Sees Huge Tire Market There are 29,000,000 passenger car tiros on the goad today that shouldbe replaced at once, it is estimated by L S Simpson, general sales manager, tire department, United States Rubber Company Mr Simpson bases hia estimate on a survey recently made by his company to determine the number of unsafe tires in operation This survey showed that one of every three tires checked had been worn smooth, and was a real danger to motoring SAME PRICE today AS 42 YEARS AGO This picture shows Presidentelect Roosevelt being ntervieweu by the press just before fro left Vincent Astors yacht at Miami, Fla, on the night that a would asassn attempted to take his life 25 ounces for254 BAKING POWDER ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT DoubUTtstedf Double Action MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BV OUR GOVERNMENT Backache bother you A nagging backache, with bladder irregularities and a tir cdraevous, dcpt escd feeling may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condttrenUsera evcrywherereiy on DoarCs Pills Praised for more than 50 years by grateful users the country over Sold by all druggists Ii AN5 WARDEN NAMED FOR NEW M LAN FEDERAL PRISON John J Ryan, for 3 years associated with penal and correctional work in government prisons and more recenTly superintendent of the federal prison camp at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, has taken over his duties as superintendent of the new federal prison at Milan, which is now in the last stages of construction The new prison head has taken up residence in Milan so that he may be able to direct the final interior work in the building E W Jones, who has been selected as chief clerk for tho institution will not leave Washington until the prison is completed, however He will spend the intervening time preparing books and accounts for the institution The Milan prison will be completedand readyfor occupancy sometime early in May, but it is not ex pected that prisoners will be moved there until June Employes of the in stitution will be selected bv Civil Michigan MutuaVs Resources Near j 3,50000 Aggregate i Michigan Mutual Liability Com1 I panys net resources as of Dec 31,1 I1932, totaled 8,45,r54 it wasre vealed in the annual report of President P W A FitJzsimmons, issued recently This is the companys twentyfiryt, annual statement YoL MORE SU6AR BEET FACTORIES MAY REOPEN Service examination and for the present at least there will be no new men taken on According to federal officials, the employes will be transferred to Milan from other institutions of that kind, with any extra required being drawn from the ranks of unemployed Civil Service workers The new s u peri n ten dent hasn ex cellent record for his 30 years of work in penal institutions He has done considerable work among boys and young men who have just embarked on criminal careers and often has been successful in turning them into the rightpathsagain He was untary contingent reserve and sur plus as regards policy holders amount ed to 1,596,910 The company continued to pay it regular 12 per cent dividend to all policyholders throughout the yearr cently visited eastern sugar interests bringing the aggregate of such dividends up to 4,187,841 The Mich ipan Mutual was successful in showing both underwriting and investment profits for 1932 and in building up its ratio of net assets to grosA liabilities to a new high of 171 per cent The figures further show a recorciratio of policyholder surplus to net premium writings of 83 per centor nearly tTTe equivalent of an entire years premiums Additional contingent reserves for protection of investments againt future fluctuations of Valuo were iiKrcauedfrom 200,000 frequently been called to Washington forconsultation with members of the department of justice o Couldnt Fool Her An elderly woman was viiting a ranch in Wyoming, and on noticing a lasso coiled up on a cowboys saddle, she inquired what it was used for We use that for catching cattle and horses, came the reply Indeed, retorted the woman, and what do you use for baitTidbits London in 1931 to over 250,000 inr92 Mr Fitzsimmons stated that while workmans compensation premiums have been greatly reduced throughout the entire United States owing to heavily diminished payrolls in all industries the Michigan Mutual has on its books the largest number of select Two Michigan sugar beet factories idle for the past several seasons, will bp operated thisypar if hllflinPfiS groups in Owosso and Holland are successful in obtaining financial aid from the federal farm agencies or other source A committee from the Owosso Chamber of Commerce reand communicated with government officials in Washington regarding plans for the operation of a plant in Owosso On their return it was stated that if the Michigan Sugar Company refuses to lease or operate its Owtosso factory this year, a new plant may be built by a growers organization to operate on a cooperative basis Owosso interests claim that operation of the sugar factory would put into circulation 1,000,00 in cash The Owosso mill is capable of handl ing 20,000 acres of beets during a 100day run A project estimated to mean about Uneasy Atom to Help Steel Making Processes While looking for a process to quickly determine the amount of nickel and barium in sftark plug tips workers of the University of Mich igan Department of Engineering Research recently discovered a process of registering the antics of excited atoms which may prove a vast time and money saver to steel makers, a health clue to doctors and a means of making better, fillinfig fox dejaiists, Professor 6 S Duffendack of the substance is placed on the tip of one found that if a small quantity of any physics department and his assistants electrode and a strong current is shot across to another electrode, the substance will be vaporized and the elec trons in its atoms will become agitat ed and appear in a certain arrangement or pattern in the light of the arc The electrons of each substance present in mixture form different arrangements and hence take different places in the light waves given off by the arc By passing the light through a spectroscope, which breaks it up into its various wave lengths, the substances may be identified and recorded photographically An electric eye compares the densities of lines of the photographed spectrum with a stand ard pattern and by selecting the de sired lines and measuring their intensity, a very accurate estimate of the amount of any element in an alloy or mixture is obtained Applied to the steel industry or like processes where alloys of metal are made, a small sample may be analyzed quickly and at any time while the melting is going on to determine if the alloy is up to specifications, thus preventing costly scrapping or rcmelting The spectroscope will detect minute quantities of any substance and do a job of analysis in 20 mtn fcvS2rrais OVW STORY Actual figures tell the story of the financial difficulties of the conservation department better than any other medium, Director George R Hogarth saya Most everyone in the legislature has asked for information about the ilepartments activities, program iod ine o me Hardly a day passes but there is some request for information on finances and why the department is in apparent trouble The answer to the last question is easy, according to the director, who iys small game licenses sold num bered 340,801 in 1929, which was the peak year, and in 1932 dropped to 225,000 The peak year for deer licenses was 1930 when 76,339 were issued Lat fall the number was 45,000 Trout fishing licenses reached their high mark in 1930 when 87,950 were issued, compared with 45,000 in 1932 In 1929 nonresident fishing licenses numbered 64,795 and last year the total reached only 27,000 When we do not sell hunting and fishing licenses the departments income suffers accordingly, Hogarth points out o Represents Michigan Mutual Concern S2UU,ttUl to Uttawa county larmers is being undertaken by sugar beet raisers, officials of the idle sugar fac tory at Holland, and Clinton P Milham, Ottawa county farm agent To get data on tne interest in Ottawa county on the sugar beet raising queseTFco m pensation TnbpTrbHeHalMlitytto7nrTFrrrnTn3ttn am bringhel risks in all its 21 years of business Automobile net premium writings aUo showed a substantial increase Muring the last quarter of 1932 Bangor Firemen WHYFITS Why neglect this malady when assurance of relief i BO positive Many write No attack after the first weeks treatment Free Sample Treatment Try this marvelooB, miccessfu1 treatment for Epilepsy since 1874 Write today for free sample treatment and literatureTOWNS REMEDY T51TT8T4 GIANT AZTEC BEAN Resurrection Plant Th Gantttn Roe f Uriho Tbeae peculiar plant are found anion I tha aanaa and cedara of Palestine, When yoo ert tfca pleat tt will bare tne apparaHM f a ball f tightly folded leaflet, dry and tod Put it in water and It will open up Ha baadaoma faro41 ke foliate, turn gran and baata to grow In about twenty trinutes Take it out of the water and it cuMs up, torsi brown and becomes dead again It 1 capable of apparently dying and coming to Hfa aaain repeatedly, and wilt keap in Ita daad or dormant itata for year and re awaken dlraetly upon being placed in water ft la an lnteresisni eorious and moat beau tsfol bouna plant with fine fernlike leave e vary arreaable fragrance If you want table fern that will prove satisfactory adr ell eondklona, dont fall to get one f these marvels of plant Ufa Orowa and thrive la a abaUow bowl of water, and ti itly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, PoctpM NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB U Market Ava, S W Grata eUpMt, tfUkifM rbe above llluatratlon was reproduced froa in actual photograph To rtow the eompar tiive aiae of the Giant Aztec Bean with that f the common field or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS It i a real bean looka like a field or nav Man except that it la 8 or 9 tamea as large 18 or 20 Giant Aztec beana usually weigh an aunce, while it takea from 110 to 170 of tb jommon field beans to weigh aa ounce It la a bush bean will stand mora drought thao oat varieties very hardy and probablj be most productive bean grown One planter reports that two years ago he secured four beaas, the product of which he replant ed last spring, and In the fall harvested 240 Ssonde of dry beana The Quality of tha Lant Aatee Bean la uaeseeiled both ami rrean and dry shell been Our supply af teed ia limited, and the price la high, but aew a tha time to gat started with this wonderfol beaa 8 beana, 28t 40 beaa 8100 fourth lb, tXOO, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB ft Markwt ATSV, S W Gratia Rapid, MUk At the annual members of th Bangor recently it was unanimously voted f that all members of the organization resign in the interest of economy, thus allowing the village council to appoint a smaller active fire fighting force Members of the paid orjranization will be under the direct supervTSToiToT the council, the latter body appointing the officers and controll ing thejooiicyOfthe new department This was purely a cooperative act on the part of the present organiza tion Members of the council were invited to be present and understand thoroughly the friendly attitude of the volunteers It ia probable, how Operators of the factory at Mt Pleasant, through H A Vallez, manager, are oiTt2ing farmers coop r ative measures expected to assure them of a standard yield on their crops Th company has installed a commercial fertilizer plant and will offer farmer a high grade of frtil4zeratiOwprices meeting of the ire igning withthe Michigan Sugar Volunteer Company on acreage contract for utes which might take two days by chemical means Medical men are interested in the process as a means of determining the nature and amounts of materials in the body and it has already been used to test the presence of magnesium in the secretions Dental technic ians can apply the method to test alloys for fillings, which must be just right to avoid brittleness and failure o Bounty Business Big at Ludington Youth of Mason county are finding a lucrative business in trapping house rats and shooting English sparrows Since Oct 1 the county has paid 27318 in bounties nearly half as much as the last fiscal year Exactly of the lOtiiul buunticj were Vii on rats and 2,rj8f 2cent bounties on parrows William A Vawter, II Benton Harbor, has been appointed western Michigan manager for the Michigan Mutual Liability Company of Detroit, it has been annaunced by RsTdent P W A Fitzsjmmons Mr Vawter will have offices in the Michigao Trust building, Grand Rapids He haf been a director of Michigan Mutual for the past lb years, ami was presldent and general manager of the BakerVawter Company, Benton Harbor, until it was consolidated with the RemingtonRand Company of Buffalo, N Y A new feeling for men past fift y Fruit Market Expands A gros annual business of nearly ,000,000 ha been reported for 1V7Z fiytinBeto Harborfruit market Hross sales totaled 2,981,in, and included 7,210,159 packages Business volume was about 20 per cent greater than in 1931 Resig n AsHtep TowardEamomy Uulirura 9op tne current year The 8,500acre quota is practically signed up, bui farmers continue to apply for contracts Articles have been filed in Lansing by the Superior Sugar Refining Com pany, Menominee, to manufacture and deal in sugar The concern is capitaliatMl at SlJDiyarrJtfMilri AHones, Menominee, headingtKeTTF porators o Traverse Prepares For Postal Session 7Hfother9 Favoritrfur All the Family lrir Zir 8mpl f rte Address Crteurs, Dvpt 16 UI4m, aut IT ynnvp 1 ymirgntf grrnfl HVSffrfTg ieally old, here is a way to stimulate yourself without the slightest harm ipPii fefldrfr Preliminary been discussed arrangements hav for the annual conever, that the new appointments will j vention of the Michigan Rural Letter not be made until April Carriers association to be held at The present volunteer department, Traverse city from July 24 to 27, irorfaniaedjti1919,harendered j elusive More than r00 delegates a,ff splendid service to the community George Yates is the present chief It will continue as a social organization with Charles E Stafford as president o AijloMeJdamof Many Counties Ready Sixteen of northern Michigan counr and port of another Jiave nowiIIAmeetings will been photographed from the air and airplane mosaic photographs of 183 townships have been assembled by the department of conservation and are ready for public distribution The areas photographed include 376 townships, fearing photographs of 190 to be assembled The counties photographed are Gogebic, Mar quette, Dickinson, Delta, Schoolcraft, Mackinac Cheboygan, Grand Traverse, Wexford, Lake, Mason, Oceana, Muskegon Cfeippew Otsego Preaque Isle and pert of Ontonagon Assembled mosaic maps have been completed for the following town ships Delta 25, Schoolcraft 87, Mackinac 42, Cheboygan 24, Lake 16, Oceana 18, Chippewa 1, Otsego 4 and Preeque Isle 3 The assembled photographs, at the scale of 2 inches to the mile, are sold to the public at cost Bach photograph covers one townahip expected Thomas K Adds ofJau CUiire, president of the state association, and Herbert Trail of Mancelona, member of the state executive board, conferred with Olaf Andersonpresident, and L, D Hoxie, secretary of the local association It hz been arrangedthat the Park Place hotel will bethe convention be held at Central Mithodist church In addition to theassociation itsef the annual convention of the ladies aux iliary will beheld j o Mecosta County Will Adopt Scrip Mecosta county soon will be using scrip The board of supervisors in special session at Big Rapids recently authorised issuance of this money substitute The solons limited theamount of schip to be issued to luper cent of the monthly pay roll of the county The board was informed this would be slightly less than 2,000 per month The selfredeeming plan of Hcrip will be used, according to plans which are beig worked out by the ways and means committee of the board TAKE MANDRIN Reestablishes Normal Liver, Bile fcftffB Functions IttdUaTOdtiF Gall Stones, Gall Bladder, Bile Duct, Infections and Habitual Constipatloru Avoid prtAded Operations Price One Dollar Bottle Not Sold By Your Druegirt Send to MANDRIN 916 S Rose St, Kalamazoo, Mich iiul, in fact, with effects beneficial to the entire body This method of stimulating a sluflUish system to new life is a doetajr discovery, so no one need hesitatef trv it or believe in it It is a km sensible way to keep keenly altm The rurvTneTtcTnc ymrtake ifrafr most likcuble and remarkable syrup made with fresh herbs, active senna, md pure pepsin The benefits are n KI ii v and farreaching Its immediate ofTect on I he lower bowel gets rid of lingering poisons better than a powerful laxative In fact, you will teedmt her Ittxat ive ifyoo take aa nrriMond spoonful of Dr Caldwells Syttfiiepsin If ytiu regard yourself pood health now, you might i after a week or two of IhL simulation that vou were o state or halfhealth before I an amazing difference in the way onfc feels, especially at an age when one inclines toward autointoxication Daily lieudafhc failing appetita and tiring too easily are apt to be symptoms of a toxic condition Women, too, get decided benefit from a few weeks regulation with Ahjfrzimplflairjacriptinn Ihwt had at all times at any dnn Mothers give this same syrup children, and raise their famil without a days worry o constipation, or even t ness so common in ch1 bowels move like cloc Dr Caldweirs perfectly safe for uiifdSi f1 arr ef ft GOLD MINE OF IDE omjri tor FAR Heros the mot r f ublisbed tor farmers, t is remarkable ID the nature oi its content, in th tartn subject rovered, in tal Xrationa it contain, tod i low price 861 Discoi One discovery somcimee j Hwro rn 8fltof thai be of many dollars eoveriea may be cL 1W for the farm bop W on feociaa e OB auto, truck, md tractor el oa farm bulldlaga 3 oa field ma i value 1 X 4ft oa coacreta work 32 S oa gaiattat oat Beaaaoea and every 1 toe a laooeyi Itkwtrated wK Suppose yon could Ihre yoor rmen in a way that would 1M txi taint you may bave WK themselvesbriefly, fgirtjr lraial ItaaataeSfOpaf je to yooJ Just4ndlmdth1fkuU Itow you oouM torn ahead of other farmer in a way that would ti Thm book enabtaa you to do the next bwt taintyou may have the mcci at succonfti1 farmer w told by t expertenrrn are Illustrated itn neeiirate cUxtr llluxtrattnnK Juot think r the vje to yooJ NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Mark Awu S W L00 , y V vv V V5 TV Wiaj Wednesday, March 2 1933 f3P Contia4 frow firl PINCKNEY BASKET Contia zz t from firt pa All Records for rity Are Held by Goodyear That is why the costwary owners of the great truck fleets of industry, seeking utmost economy, use MORE GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ANY OTHER KIND That is why the purchasing experts of the urban, intertLan and transcontinental bus lines, seeking safe and profitable operation, use MORE GOOD YEAR TIRES THAN ANY OTHER KIND bBE LAVEiY GOOOYEA TlftEI BALL RESULTS PAST MASTERS NIGHT IS FRIDAY NIGHT WebbervUle beat Pinckney, Williamston won from Stockbridge, Mason BANQUET AT 630 P M beat Chelsea and Grass Lake beat J Invocation Munith i Meat Loaf Brown Gravy The teams playing next Saturdey j afternoon are Mason vs Webberville Cake and Grass Lake vs Williamston In I RolLd thf evening the two winners and the two losers play 1inckney won a fast game fiu the team entered by the Faber Harare in the Chelsea tournament last Monday night The final score was Chelsea 34, Pinckney 35 This Chelsea team is composed of members of the old St Marys team who won the class D title some years ago Last Mashed Potatoes Cabbage Salad Pickles Coffee Ice Cream I PROGRAM Welcome Russell Livermore Toastmaster Ross Rend I Response John Martin Music Brighton Singers Address Louis E Anderson, Omena R W Grand Master, Mich Masons Musio Brighton Singers A CbMFORTING THOUGHT The greatest enrke of the modern Funeral direct or it that of lifting the load of responsibility from fte snoUMfers of the bereaved From the moment that he is called, he assumes charge of the many details which require attention We give special attention to this comforting service, P HSWARTHOUT FUNERALHOMEPINCKNEY HONE NO39 I CM 1 CAN ssfi year they played under the name of J RemarksJudge Reid, Mt Clemens St Marys Alumni and made a good Grand S D, Mich Masons record The game was lightening fast j Remarks Dr F B Lambie Midland and full of thrills every minute Don j Remarks Judge Willis Lyons, Howell Music Brighton Singers Established 1805 Incorooted 1916 Ovr Sixtyfive Years o Safety Banking 7 McPherson Genera Insurance A H Murphy l Lavcj Phon No 1 nd 59F3 Pmkny, MicL tJERCY ELL IS Swutthout set a hot pace the first half and ran up 10 points alone The yor s were as follows, first quarter, Tirickney 10, Chelsea 4 at half Pinckney 24, Chelsea 14 at third quarter Pinckney 28 Chelsea 2fi The finish was fast and furious Chelsea scon d 8 points in the final quarter but Pinckney got 7 and managed to 111 their slender lead to the end The following are the number of joints scored by the Pinckney players Swarthout 14, Dinkel 11, Meabon 7, Hickey 2, Reason 1 For Chel sea, A Steiger, Hoffman and Tutte got s each, Monroe 4, L Steiger 2 nl Wheeler 4 As a result of this victory Pinckney gets into the semifinals and plavs the Wallace Bears of Chelsea there j tonight The other results of th WANTS, FOR SALE ETC W M Past Master Paul CurlettJ S W Piust Master J H Hooker J W Past Master John Martin S D Past Master Reginald Shaefer J D Past Master Paul Clark St Past Master Walter Girard St Past Master Azel Carpenter Clare Miller, Norman Miller Sc Kirk VanWinkle Officers for 1933 M Russell Livermore TOR SALEI have fresh caught perch and herring from Saginaw Bay Harold Doody Phone 32F5 WANTED TO TRADEk Ton Oakland Truck for horse and wagon Chas Steyskal, R F D3 of Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALE A dark oak wardrobe, 8x3 Inquire rt the ispatch Office FOR SALEUnusually fine furniture R L Casey 355 Main St i TO LET ON SHARES40 acres of farm land to let on shares Mrs Minnie Gardner WANTED TO rUY01d building to wreck Will pay cash James Hajnal ,Henry Hams farm Pinckney, Mich s GlennSlayttm fRedTurkey Gobters Mrs Eugene Mclnlyre Staleank HJWCIL Mich CaDital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 INSURANCE AND BANKING afc La Trust Accounts To facilitate th on carrying business in this community we arc opening accounts for customers tiotlftted as TRUST ACCOLNTS Against this new account clucks may foe drawn as usual for the full amount of the balance at any time Ypar business always appreciated Farm Salej a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19FH GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tank and Water Pressure 604 Washington gnmem ftiiie a follows The Wallace Pears beat Dexter, Pinckney beat the1 Faber team, St Thomas Alumni beat Britton and the State Street Rangers nf Ann Arbor beat Dundee Tuesday night the Lantis Ice team of Chelseai jlvy the Grass Lake Independents, rilm meets Manchester, Michigit Ci,rr plays the McDonald f Cream team of Ann Arbor and th Chelsea Trojans meet the Grass Lake American Legion The winners of the first two rounds play Wednesday and the finals are Thursday nijht Pinckney Ind Chelsea Fabers I Swarthout L P Tuttle Howell, Mich Keason BLJEL HofcmftnPhone 610 RepairWork ofAttKtnds dinkel R F CMT Q A Stoiger Hickey L G Wheel, v Myor L Steiger R G EHer W S W Calvin Hooker I FOR SALE Bronze and Bourbon JW Sec Paul Curlett Treas, W C Miller S D Herman Vedder J D Mtrnvin Campbttf StsTTClare Miller Norman Miller Marshall Walter Girard Chaplain Rev E J Rerquist Tl George Webb WANTED TO BCYA setting hen Phone 19F13, Pinckney WANTED TO BUYJersey Heifers age 12 months M C Sieloff, NorthviUerMkb FOTi SALEAlfalfa and clover hay, and seed potatoes A Uarkovitch, Bee be farm FOR SALE2 geese aim l gander fur jaiyliijr i stack o straw and Pure Honey Mrs Valentine Szymanski FOR SALERccleaned bu Delivered in 100 bu It miles of Hamburg, market change Jury Hardware, Hamburg, Mich Phone Brighton fi2F24 25c Oats, lots, within Subject to FOR SALEUsed lumljer, consisting of 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, shlplap, flooring doors, windows, and frames Frank Plasko Phone 35F24 Pinckney, FOR SALEDry and green Win Darrow wood WANTEDSome livestock and farming tools in exebange for equity of Wrest Detroit property Write U N D 436 S Cavalry Aw, Detroit, Mich WANTED, hour Wood sawing 75c pcf Albert Gardner S1 J BR Walter JJ Reason trson State Bank FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING HrvvpH Afichigan rs II 1 C L S1GLM PINCKNEY Oflice Hours 100 to 230 P M LET BARTON AtMilforfl TTMrabon Monroe SubstitutionsPinckney, Dinkel f fir Rraflon, Reason for Dinkel, Pink j el for Reason Chelsea, Myer for WTieeler,, Monroe for Eder, L Pteicrer for Myer, Eder for Sfoicfer, Wheeler for HofTmnn Field goals Swarthout 7, Dinkel 5, L Meabon ,T, Tuttle 4, Hoffman 4 A Stoiger 4, WTieelcr 2, Eder 2 L Steiger lFoul goals Reason 1,Hickey 2, Meabon 1, Dinkel 1 Fouls Pinckney 7, Phelsea 12 Referee Hulse UmpireKico, m r JS CALBERT FR0S1 JuMice of the PMUSC Mark that Grave of Yours iv ifZZAW or 2 for 4500 Any Kind of Granite Sold on a Money Hack Guarantee Svw TX The People That Want hest The Misses Lora Humett, lanet and TTeIenYandeiwiiill sjcnt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Fred Teeple and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Charles Mo ran in Saginaw Frank L Hammond of the Federal Motor Truck Co of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Pert VanBlaricum last Thursday Mr and Mrs George Reason etir44irtddthjt6ub troit at their home Saturday night Tliose present wore Captain Palmer fHwLsyife Ray Hunt ami wffe George Harrison, Mr and Mrs Wm jSelman and Harry Selman W C Hendee and daughter, Mar Jorie, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were Howell callers Sunday after Lines Old Nol Store opposite Court House has been closed all this week and will reopen to the Public on Friday March 24th, a new and modern store Free Souvenirs on Opening Day FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 25 Many Extreme Values and Surprises Await You in this NEW STORE Quality the Lowest Price WRN Mr BUY AT Plxone 51 larks Miver goods at all time y Dispatch 125 per J yr I Ridiculed Exponent of Evaporated Milk Idea l tfce flit of 1SS4, so the storv foe, JOUDg Swiss entered tiie har f Cht Orvn Tree hotel on the Si Loots waterfront and expounded an tin to eonn ,gf lii tolUwemttttry M be found tliere A few wills taVftied aproarlouslyliis notion wis it fldlculous H thought he could WdtO stlk eet by 5ea1tnjrTTlncnTusT d every one knew that It was nutftl for milk to lour in an etretnclv snort time Tfclt young Swins was John Moyenerf, rrtBk E Rice and Charles TiV loo tetl readers of Hrpeln MnKain WoboUf Af4ert, Frrmrhmntivas toe first to arrive through expeitfmenttlon at a way of keeping foodrfor inn periods by airtight sealing 8ftd the use of heat There had been attempts both In the United States and InKurope to preserve milk with sugHr nnd to bottle it, before 1850 Meyejibergs success, then, lijvin develoiiinjr an evaporated, sterile tnilk from which only water had been removed una In which no sweetening had openaddeda most rnnvenlent form for the largest, number of purpose Shoe Laces, lc pr Fregh Sahed p ,fa Reconditioned Champioaand AC SparJcPlugi, 29c Ladies Silk Brassier 10c Wool Tan, 10c Ladies Guaranteed Sel dene Hosiery 3 prs 100 Jig Saw Puzzle Free with every saU 7 Lifeb uo y Soap 4 bar, 19c bXTKA SPECIAL QrmTKWONUY Friv March 31 Mon, March 27 Wed, March 29 tnbiached Cotton 4c yd Ljwlies R Lingcrief 10c New Spring VnnU 5c yd VrwcillQ Curtains 21c pr Croioot Ra Ru c each Tue, March 28 Thur, Marcrt30 Sat, Apyil TT Mctrs Work Dros Shirts 3Uc Flamingo Rose Water Ladies Fast Color Wash Presses, Ladit Xcw Batiste Mouse 25c Glasses 2c each 3 to 52, One to Customer 26c Other Extreme Values Too Numerous To Mention 10c 25c Rose Buhes,Shrubbery and Fruit Trees to be featured in a few days See the new Shell Peanut Roasting Machine Sample Bag of PeanuU Free Opening Day Lines New No OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE HOWELL, MICHIGAN , 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 22, 1933 Description An account of the resource March 22, 1933 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 1933-03-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5c2d8a5d0d72795e392a8af77f07535b.pdf 7dd6f99b12b567ba40be68d97a37bdc4 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. OUt MOTTO IS AU KEWS THArs FIT T OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 9125 PES YEAR Vl 56 Pinckney, kivingaton County, Michigan Wednesday,March 22, 1939 No 12 N ews and Doings of the Michigan State Legislator Buy and Vie Etuter SeAfP CHppled Children NRA Revival Seen in the Many Bus in Regulatory Bills Introduced Civil Service Repeal Seem Dead L 1 1 y features Still Find the Going Hard Death of Governor Slows Up the Legislature of new bill, for the VJSJ sesto await their faU, which, in mst NeNvs of the Circuit Court Light legislative days remain for inm Mon of the state legislature Pet measures of every kind are being dumped into the hopper, referred to sundry committees, and leit cases will be oblivion The very fact that more than 600 buls have been introduced here to date and that around 900 will pro bally be the final total offers an insight into the hazards which legislation must surmount twix introduction and passage More than one conscientious representative and senator has voted in favor of a bill on the sayso of a friend wihout giving it more than a jasing glance In the mad rush of the final weeks tf every legislative session, unwise bills often slip through, due to realistic circumstances rather than to ne derate intent 2ff5 Page Bill A case at hand is Senate Bill No V, the probate code, representing Jury i Sent Home for a Week Laat Monday When Two Defendants Plead Guilty Agici Gannon vs Gale Hoisington Auto Acciden fate on Trial This Week The jury panel waa called in last week for the trial of George Hays on a drunk driving charge However he changed his plea to guilty and May 15 was set for the date of sentencing him Tuesday the trial of months of work by a study commis j Herman Lindenschmidt of Ann Arsion created by the 1937 legislature 0T on the same pe was set He Ihis measure, sponsored by Senat, had been found 8u,lty in the justice Big 4H Inhibition to Be Held at Pinckney School 3iy Exhibit Planned To Be Held at Pinckney High School Auditorium en luesday April 1th Ail 4H Clubs in This Section ParticipateThe Band Will Furnish Music Public Is Invited iveong Apiil 4th, in ill Clubs of Pinckney and vicioii an lit at the en o 1 nnasium be i i orin conit m of Band Music, singjag short tvlf parade ,hovvmg the dresses finished by the Community T iifiii1 iniiy There wii skits, and a 4 giri, m c clUft far are Mr Albert and Mr, Albert dlo and tin Any other club are not listed, ai lti u Uo cooperation o askcv ii egory Club Kitsy Dmkel W I Shirbws Hub Joe Bay Ihiinble Club, vicinity, who in i ial I v i n it ed c Tl in t1 i,tJL or P Hale Brakecontains 266 pages Ii fs the prize measure to date for length On Monday, March 13, the senate judiciary committee reported out the bill The official journal of the senate, No 45 of the 1939 series, might well be text for students of political scenee on the modern art of government This issue contains all the amendments recommended by the committee for the probate code, exactly 450 in number Senators were appalled nt the prosueet of having each amendment red by the clerk, s is necessary during general orders if one senator so desires Obviously the senate would be in continous session for nany many hours Few, if any, of court of Justice Knapp and assessed withfirms and costs totalling about 75 He appealed the case to the circuit court Tuesday he pled guilty when the fine was remitted and was released on payment of the costs Herbert Lane arrested by state police on a traffic violation charge and convicted in justice court also appealed to the circuit court As Prosecutor Joe Gates was his attorney ie will not appear against him Reed Fletehe, Brighton attorney, having been appointed special prosec utor The bastardy c e of Robert Stover was put over to next term A flav was discovered ir the complaint and Hiram Smith, auorney for Sto ver asked for a continuance ihe memterrwould have tipatience I f 5ftjnbridg pled gutttyto freW4uance to survive the ordeal ms nk and disorderly and was Wat happened pla ed on probation Yu guessed right The Senate fhe desertion nonsupport id the bill hoping for the best charee ainst Victo Pomorski was dropped when it ua shown suit for divorce had been filed The case of the Battenficld Oil Co vs the Michigan Coops was ott led The CerifHji Electrics Contracts Cor, was given a default judgement against Ernest Hah The case of Ch Edwin and Estefia tleri Tliis vn ow Thr following ii ted Corey Rogers from Leo Rogers, Ida Vagnier from Ralph Vagnier Margaret Griffin from Wilton Grif fin Margaret EHon Haines from Harlo Haines, AIieP Nelson from Theodore Nelson Past Mastery Night Banguet Livingston Lodga To Hold Annual Past Masters Night on March 31 Four Grand Lodge Officer Appear on Program Banquet to bvt 630 On Friday evenitg, Mtftch 31, The cvIt was more of a vote of confidence in enator Brake and his colleagues all attorneys, than one of approval of fhe bill and its 450 amendments, here is modem government in operaton Li for a Pint Iwelve years ago a similar predicament confronted a Michigan leg is nturct and the unforeseen results led to the election of Wilber M u ker as governor A voluminous bill, dealing with crime and justice emerged one day i an committee It consisted of pages and pages Among the many re stctons was a sentence that provided up to life sentence for a hab it, ui offender, one convicted of four oJrnses The bill became a law Luring prohibition days more so thar now, enforcement of the state liquor law was a much publicized Uiue Michigan awoke one morning to read in the daily newspapers that the legislature had provided medieval juni hient for a citizen seized with a pmt of liquor on his possessionIn the public controversy that ensured, M Brucker, then a deputy attorney general, became the man of the hour It was a publicity break that resulted Piter on, in hi elevation to the governorship Regulatory Bills As the deadline nears for introduction of jills, more and more regul atory measures appear at Lansing Each special group seeks to have the state government regulate its badness ostensibly in the name of fv trade but in reality for the pur pose of controlling competition To remedy these socalled abuses ifrec competition is an abuse Continued on Last Page rlcs Standlick vs Bidwell was sct a farm lease rres were gianARE ATTENDING BASE BALL SCHOOL Livaigston Lodge will holdJheir annual Past Master, Niht Tfiere will b o degxe work this year Living s on odge wasjen o dispensation in IS55 and chateied in 186 Dur ing existence it has hadj3 masters of which 17 e still ii followng is the program f enn, PROnAM Banquti ,6 Music Howell F A Jfl Invocation Rev, JMin Singing led by Bi Welcome Mt JBesdcuise i iV fSo Introduction of TWastmaster Ross Read Toastmaster Kir1 VanWinkle P M Remarks Charles ShrrmanGd S W Lansing Dcwev Hesse, Gd J W Saginaw Paul StiawheckerGd S D Grand Rapids Song Harold Tooman, Vpsilanti Address Dr Francis B Lambie, Midland Rt Worshipful Acting as Grand Master Remarks , Kenneth Lyons, Jackson Introducton of Visiting Masters and Reprc c ntatives from I Other Lodges LODGE TO OPEN Followinir Past Masters to Preside I W M Russel Livermore W OOvin W Hooker W Glenn Slayton D rman Vedder Pey Ellis e Membership rrrspntation to Patrick King by Paul W Curlett Life Membership Button Presenta Catholic Church Kv James Carolao ,U 800 tnd 1030 devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Soirday at 700 P M ConfeptfOTis, 730 P Mr Saturday Baptist CHorch Don Patto, Supply Pasiwr Services each Sunday Morning worship 1000 Special and eparate mrvice for the iittie wlks 8unday School 114 B Y P U 7 01 Evening Worship 80f rhurc evening player serve800 ,on gregatiooal Church to eooptrale Do iui km seher tlie Cand t ideal aie gettwiu any gooii on t IMC U ore not aa,e an heai thein jjlay April 4th, Are you intivted in knowing what a grout of tinny giils wet,chinig iti and ajoat your eonnnnnit v evei Saturday afternoon inre Sept J 1th Come and see them model the fruits of their Sal JI day afternoon efforts, April 4, Satan found no work for boys idle hands to do in ccrtai parts of this cornmunity for bird houses,, feeders, ash trays, weather vanes sewing cab iuuU find many otlur frtH1 wtrt being cut out and ianioned together by 4H lioys who tind no time for anything but good w hole,una iun URRENT OMMEN I Sr Ye Editor Michigan liuinane Society appear t have won its fight to kill the oil legalizing tie docking of hor, M taiis The bill was tabled by a 13 to 14 vote witli 2 senators not vot ing Now the ociety will try to kill, the vote placing a bounty on aii heep killing dog The bill originally bore the provision the dog must be KIId by police olPf rs The house this provision and passed it i, m efd l ss Si Some counte had such an ordinance before bit repealed it aa a certain class made a practice of killing worthless stray dogs for the oh purpose of colocting the bounty Livingston was oi e of the counties which tried o L a similar law wilier, was later repealed r l at S oclock to nd ee what our done and hope Remai ks Remarks S J S J Li 122 would be br league base ball players are attending Coach Jack Zellers 9th annu base ball school at Beaumont, Texas 35 of these students are from Michigan, 10 of them coming from Detroit Livingston Co unty has tw0 hopefuls in the list, Jack Dilloway of Pinckney, a shortstop and Temple Christian, of Fow rnMlr, a pitcher Washtenaw county is represented by Walter Kennedy of Manchester and Bib Check of Milan both pitchers At the end of ten days, the promising players will be placed on bush league team MARRIAGE LICENSE Edward Holmes 2o Howell Margaret Elaine Jubb 24, Oak Grove JANE SUSAN RICHMOND Jnne Susan Richmond, 75, daughter of the late Simeon and Susan Lfvermore Richmond died at her home west of tovn March 13 She was bom on Marcn 12,1864 but spent the greater part of her life in ITnadilla township on the farm where she died Sfce is survived by her brother, George, with whom she made her home also, a sister Mrs Emma Webb Three brotherP, Emery, Prank and William are deceased Also a sister Mary The funeral was htld at the home Wednesday at 200 p m Reverend Hackenberjr of the Unadilla Presbyterian church officiating Burial was in the Unadilla cemetery NOTICE Altar Society Card Party at the home of Bert Van Blaricum Sr, March 24 Everyone is invited Prizes will be given and refreshments envd Price 25c MILK LEADS IN FARM CASK INCOME IN 1938 tinn to BiotheiN John gen, Campbell Charlr Willis H lark, ,1a ef and PatncK Kinir bv Iartn, EuJ Teple, A Greene cLocas, Pastor Offering, Morning worship 1080 Sunday School 1130 Mr Dan VanSlambrooh Supt C E Society 700 Choir Rehearsed WedEvi 7 0 AM iten Drvotmns Wed Eve A heartv wvhome is extendi all io coiIe nd worship with Come with u tid wp will do jrood S00 d to us, thee Come out April the Pinckney gym, young people Il4 to do in the future Several 4H In, officials will lie present to explain tin work in full to parents who are interested in hav ing their children joa up nut and IM VV and Mr, Hildred Hart who work with your young people, an I , ,aertand them PINCKNEY BASE BALL TEAM inckneys hall tani is anout to uyet uidrway to wrfaf is hopeel to bf a successful season With the new league OWL, the hoys should have and aickbd incentre to which to at pire Acrordirter tff iogfrce rjlffffr trophies are to bo given for each sport Pinrkney Eorinal Thur,Hirector of held to e, inside dav inn t 1 pi aarrled th practice u tate, Mr NOTICE 1 am now in charge of the S Carr ice businessice c,o me Roy Reason H, Athbt during School field wet of uniforms to react i sprine will pla iblr for TIM Mi, fgin tfii g, 111 n i on Tht uanies MRS ELIZABETH ELLSWORTH Hivh at the town on MiUi Willi new add protection to tluAnyone wanting j piayei is V1 a olur ihi Iim kney team invite, your upport Th chedule to d tf will, uloiti n,i ,aine, pendii Pincknfy 1939 Basetall Schedule Aiinl 14, Friday, South LVJN there r he pupils of Ortonville high schheol staged a sitdow i strike last week vhn the board of roucation refused to hire Supt R Y Baker for anot her yeai and picketed the school carrying banners with the words We Want Maker 125 participated in the strike Gettin no results they started circulating petitions to get hoard n n onde The board infnod to comment on the matter ee, to state that Baker had been thej p years and it was long enough P dc r is taking no part in the controversy but says he has applied for i position in anothe school M r ercv calls Mrs Elizabeth Ellsworth, 32 died at the home of her daughter, Mrs S Mcore in Marion township last Wednesday She is survived by her daughter, a son Roy, and a sister Mrs Cynthia Wcllman of Pingree The funeral was held Saturday at the Pingree church Rev Clay of j Hovell officiating But1, was in the J Green Cemetery ARTHUR VAN SICKLE April Apial Mav M May May May May 2K riia Tue rla Friday Tuenay 12, Friday Tuesday Indav Friday Hi, lh 2r lluosoii Here right on tlv re Iex1er heie i inrl lai t here iMijil Lyon here Prighton herNeu Hudol there Ivffo there HartlitHJ here NOTICE The Ladies Aia Society of the Congl church will serve dinner in the church dining room, Thursday March 2 3rd, Secy begnmng at 1130 June 2, Friday EASTER SEA CAMPAIGN niual fTa, NOTICE I Milk led all products as the largest single source of farm cash income in the United States last year with a total of 1 430,000,000 This was only 65 per cent less than the lf37 figure of 1,580,000 000 according to the Milk Industry foundation All farm cash income drop ped 129 per cent , o Charles Kennedy, son, Bob and Rrock Cole of Detroit were Pinrkney viViors Sunday To the Voters of the Village of I inckney At the recent village election, unkiiisvn to mc and without my per mission my name was used as a u Ker candidate If I am desirous of any public office and have the pvular support of the people at caucus my name will appear on ballot at thp proper time Lets play fair Lee Tiplady STAR PARTY Thursday evening Mach 23rd the O E S will givo a card party at their hall to which everyone is in vited Chinese Chci kers, or dominoes will also be played Refreshments and prizes Com mi tee No 2 Arthur VanSickle, 67, died at his home at HiLand Lake ThursdayHe was born in Brantford, Canada, and lived in Detroit for many years where he was a builder and engaged in the rea estato business About io years ago ie bought what was known as the George Reeves farm and started the HiLand Lake summer resort Some 40 cottages were built there in the years when lake pro perly was booming Services were held at the houc Saturday p m Rev McLucas offic iating The body was taken to the Frazer Funeral Home on West Grand Boulevard, Detroit where the fun1 eral was held Monday at 200 p m i with burial at Grand Lawn cemetery Surviving is his wife, Eliza, a son, Erdley and two daughters Mrs Beulah Dewey and Mrs Lucilc Rmeiiart also a sister, Mrs Chris Rrvnrtad grandson, Charles Dewey wule crippled lavThe II, iuai Ma tee eal c i npnigi i an children opened Monday ith ingstnn comly joi,n g vhoiehcartI efty , an effoM j c nlVieimi I funds with which i pioidea happy , iioroui mode ot iivin for those tin t e i art act vi it w hicli aornia bny, rui girl r I , The Society 1c Crippled Child ren i i lay organization established in 121 Ah h hep fle,,ilojn,j a I wellrounder piora for the crip pled iTi i I J, embrace, proper medical treatment, hosphaiization education iTper ps holofi a alja meat Vocational trainintj and employment The annual Easter seal v drive provides iicsary funds to carry on their wort School children and members or several socially minded civic organ oid Hitler mnrent on afcd n u a,wjarectly t rimn, H to have th whole world blnffVd te i tanoetill and has it all over Napotaou aJ a cojUireTr for he has won allt cf hifpiogrrr without a single battle or loing a single man His ifltM fiieiid MUSM lini on the other herd has had to pay dearly for h coiiiuet IP a many months nm Fthiop ,, in Spain he 14 000 soldier , Hitlers watch hould be Where do we go here In , re antime how wdl the hleai JM British pa h new conquest t their boun re getting low , H nations alrea Pitler Will they ,, mpi lost i 11 fron o 11 g I IlllCf hriiiL1 1 h endure E Hitler cl M Their chinot of H ,, bhled up by any of their own possess to maintain pvico at any cost i e I Ihe he ,tate und nation were schoc last Thursday nieht to hear of udd I and unexpected dprtCh of Gocernor Fitgerahi Chtn1 reports had been coming from his bed ui and hi tondi,Kn was not believed critical It no ovelops that he had been suffering from a heart ailniint for two years past Although all did not agree with him politically h had a friendly u osition and the ability to make friends Even For mer Governor Murphy with whom he fought a bitter campaign last fall ,vi, a personal friend of his The gov rnor was in the service of the tat, for 2o years starting in a humble position He Pked to be friendly vith all sides and usually took a middle of the roiui attitude instead of trying to drive Ins measures thro ugh the legislatur In his first term as governor most of his measures were blocked by a ombination kown as the MunshawRead blockThis year he had an ambitious program calling for balancing the budget, a labor relations bili a welfare reorganization bill, civil service bill, etc His conciliating attitude was taken advantage of by members of his own party to boost measures of their own Mel McPherson introduced a welfare bil in opposition to the governors, several civil service blls were introizations throughout Lningstm C f , unty are offering th, seals for sale, duced contrary to hJ and the labor Listen each Monday a 1230 on WWJ and enjoy th Lenten services from Detroit Next Sunday March 26 Reverend Chares Bragg, Clio, Mirhitrnn will be the guest speaker at 1030 A large rttrndance is de aired A number of Pinckne reasons expect to attend a Third Degree Confrroe at Dexter Friday night An oyster supper will be served it 700 r M Merl GarlocV who has had the cent act for carrying the mail from Jamison to Howell for the past five years has lost it When bids were akeo he bid 2,600 a year A Mr George Taylor of Jackson bid 2,300 and got the job The change takes I place July 4 1939 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and the be iiful flowers in our trouble Mrs A V inSicklr and family Mr, and Mrs Fred Swarthout of Lowell spent Sunday with Mr ami Mrs S E Swarthout Grrnld Veddor fell while playing hunkc Tuesday night in the cellar at tu Fd Famum lot on Main St and bill was overloaded with amendments In addition to this the gambling element tok advantage of his home rule law enforcement edict laat Jan uary to open up full blast and after several appeals lo county officials to enforre the laws he finally had to call out the state001106 and axe brigade to vanquiHth gamWers and contradict the clfcrg thattbft , arVniniy stration waa fixed fll thiiJIfc1 trn and unnecessary his energy and Uk ent Warren G Hardinr ef used j cut his leg 14 stitches were taken I sembled in many ways Mt to close the wound was not equal to th 75, frr wvjc wTJmf ymm , rn ,,1, tf ,t ,H fl IJMII iJSK TOV ,VP T T pajWW aWPPSPWej NIJII PJ IU m f ipp JJV v v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 22, 1939 J i v 1 IF is i I M CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BULBS H 4aa Oladlolus H hundred 1000 varieties Free Lmrtructiv staara Balk Pam Nrta 8 C CaUto S SAFETY TALKS How About Your Safety IF YOU know all the rules about wearing rubbers when it rains, red flannel undies in the winter, and if you dont sleep in a draft, you probably tfike pretty good care of your health But now about your safety The National Safety council reports that from the age of three years to 21, accidents kill more persons both sexes than any disease from the age of three years to 40, accidents kill more males than any disease Among males of all ages only heart disease claims more victims Jhan accidents3016 of every 100,000 males die of heart dis ease each year while accidents kill 1196 Among the ladies, six diseases rank above accidents as a cause of fatalities They are heart disease, cancer, cerebral hemorrhage, pneumonia and chronic nephritis WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Home Everywhere Go where he will, the wise man ts at home, his hearth the earth, his hall the azure domeEmer son, MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAINSACHES Ife takes more than just s salve to bnnf ipeedy relief It takes a counterirritant like good old soothing, warm ing Musterole to penetrate the surface ion and help to quickly relieve the painful local eonsestion and aches due to colds Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiff aeas generally yield promptly Better than the oldfashioned mustard plaster Musterole has been used by millions for 80 yean Recommended by many doctor and nurses In three strengths Regular, Childrens mild end Extra Strong, 40 All druggisti , Mesas af Poverty Poverty dot not mean the poslession of little, but the nonposession of muchAntlpater BOW DIFFERENT fsTom otgtejr CASTOR OIL A revolutionary rslining process now gives you a really tasttltet castor oil fullstrength, dependable EASY TO TAKE taste and odor are removed Almost unbeliewaole you will say when you lakeKelloaas Per iected Tasteless Castor Oil Use this newest and purest of all castor oil Your family will take it readily because it is so different Insist on Kellogqs Perfected accept no so called tasteless substitute Sold at eU druggists in 3 V as refinery sealed bottlee, which insures freshness and purity only 24c a bottle Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau KElLOCiGS Omnipresent Duty A sense of duty pursues us ever It is omnipresent, like the deity Daniel Webster 666 UOuioTABLrra ALViNoaa SALVE relieves COLDS price lOcftttc WNUO 1239 Power af Song He who sings scares away hit roesCervantes That Nain Backache May Warn af Kidney Action Modem tftwith Ha awry sad wen ef tee heavy sweat en taa wrfc h TV 4 re te tUsr ease aoM leatretaeafertr asj L As assv eeeaalaW DOANS PILLS By LEMUEL P PARTON XJ EW YORKYoung Sherman M 111 Fairchild inherited about 10,000,000, and the money took wings not around the night spots, but in u z i w aviation enterttmt rool HIM prUes Which Money, Brains have made him Aoiatwn Profits one of the main panjandrums of the plane designing and building industry Just now, the Civil Aeronautics authority certifies Mr Fairchilds new 500horsepower inline en gine, which, he says, has more power for its weight than any other For several years, Mr Fairchild has been pioneering the inline engines as against the radial type of foreign nations In 1936, he sold 20 of them to the Greek government, which, it was later reported, found them highly satisfactory His engine is about onethird the size of a radial engine His father, the late George W Fairchild, began his business career on 8 a week, invented the dial telephone, the computing scale, and the adding ma chine He wanted his son to become a junior executive of International Business Machines corporation The young man, howeveri was interested mainly in cameras At 1, he had invented a revolutionary flashlight camera, and, at 21, a radial aerial camera He organized Fairchild Aerial Surveys and in 1924 carried through an air camera survey of New York, with a sixmile camera of his invention which was a pioneering,exploit in that field By 1927, he had corfaled several companies in the Fairchild Aviation corporation, had Igor Sigorsky build ing planes, and soon unveiled the first cafcln monoplane in the United States In Harvard at the start of the war, he was rejected for military service because of physical shortcomings, later remedied in Arixona Intent on war duty of seme kind, he brought out an aerial camera for war nse, kest before the Armie If typical of a aum hat at frta amd adventurous self eajtate si Uncle Sams industrial and technical establishment who can be rounded op in case of troublea refutation of the totalitarian belief that only the goosestep can yield efficiency CEVERAL notable moving pic tures of recent appearance have achieved portraits rather ihan cari catures They also have shown a KlirSS Jcenaiseance it and a new reliLooming High anc on coherent form in the picture as a whole Chastened by hard times, the films are taking thought and adding cubits to their stature This bystander hears much talk of a coming moving picture renaissancenot in any splendiferous outbreak, but in a new infusion of creative intelligence into the industry, and a longer tether for the same In focus here Is Stagecoach, opening in New York wife generous salutations by reviewers, who note that, with a nostar cast, a naturalborn horse opera has been conjured into an ex cellent aim by the daft artistry af John Ford, director, and Dudley Nichols, scenarist They also scored, jointly, in The Hurricane and The Informer This film is commended for its further trend toward simplicity and artistic integrity, and away from overemphasis, the traditional occupational disease af Hollywoodon or off the lei Mr Ford, born Sean OFearna, in Portland, Maine, 44 years ago, thinks moving picture directors see too little of the world about them in proportion to what they record Renoir had the same idea, insisting that, if an artist observed intently enough and long enough, his line would be almost selfrecording So Mr Ford stokes his pipe, meditates, observes, studies types, speech, dress, mannerisms, be havior, regional and occupational traits, and achieves characterization His elder brother, Francis, was ahead of him at Hollywood, as a serial star and director John Ford tagged along and soon had bis brother working for him Before ha was tt, he bad directed many westerns When he was St, he directed Te Iron Horse He ts an autocrat en the lei, apt to throw the script away and improvise bvsi nets and Unas, working usvaHy hi a frayed sports jacket and fcnlt Oval Rag Rug In Various Colors By BLTH WYETH SPEABS Here is a sketch of another interesting rug Be sure to order the leaflet to add to your collection of rug ideas Cut or tear the rags inch wide and use knitting needles inch in diameter Knit the oval center first Cast on four stitches and increase one at the end of each row until the depth of the work is 4inches, then knit evenly WHAT to EAT and WHY C Houston Goudiss Shows How the Right Foods Can Help to Guard Against Springtime Debility By C HOUSTON GOUDISS T HE gap between winter and spring has always been recognized as a trying period Work seems a burden, tempers are short, appetites are poor, and little enjoyment is derived from meals Just as the daily tide of human vitality is at a low ebb during the hours before dawn, so does the annual tide of health reach a low ebb in the weeks that mark the end of winter and the official be ginning of spring Bodily reserves have been gradually depleted until many children and adults suffer from lassitude and fatigue that cannot be dispelled mere ly by getting a good nights sleep for 10inches Bind off one stitch at the end of each row until you have four stitches left Bind these off The diagram giies the dimen sions and colors for the bands that are sewn to this center oval Cast on seven stitches to start each band For the outside band, start with color 3 Knit 7inches, then cut the fabric strip and sew color 4 to it Continue Use a large crochet hook and fabric strips to crochet around the oval and the outside edges of the bands Sew together with double carpet thread Note Mrs Spears Sewing Book 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroideries, contains 48 pages of stepbystep directions which have helped thousands of women If your home is your hobby you will also want Book ISEWING, for the Home Decorator Qxder by number, enclosing 25 cents for each book If you order both books, copy of the new Rag Rug Leaflet will be included free Those who have both books may secure leaflet for 6 cents in postage Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 RAW THROAT If Your Sere, Scratchy Ttarwt Cooes from a CeMYea Caa Often Cot Fast Relof this Way The Bert Spring Tonic A generation ago it was believed that sulphur and molasses, and sassafras tea would overcome springtime debility Homemakers dosed their fami lies with a variety of socalled tonics, in a frantic effort to put color into pale cheeks, to soothe irritable nerves, to overcome that tired feeling We know today wby their efforts met with little success For we have learned what they could not knowthat the best possible tonic is a carefully chosen diet rich in minerals and vitamins In those days, the jaience of nutrition was in its infancy Vitamins were still undiscovered, and there was much that we had not learned about the role of the mineral salts in regulating body processes No wonder mothers grasped at any mixture that promised to put roses back into the cheeks of their anemiclooking children How lucky we are today For science has taught us what we should eat to help increase pep and vitality, and build rich red blood And modern methods of transportation, refrigeration, food preservation and packaging, have made the necessary foods easily available It merely remains for the fcomemaker to acquaint her self wifst the nutritional needs of her family for the per, which is required proper utilization of iron Inasmuch as 3 per sent of the blood cells are destroyed dally, it is obvious that unless adequate amounts of ironrich foods are available to replace ham, the number will soon become subnormal Moreover, it has been found that many minor disturbances of the body cause a loss of iron, and that mild tnfeotions are a common cause of iron loss Thus, individuals who have been consuming a diet that is barely adequate in respect to iron may find themselves on the borderline of iron deficiency following an in fection 1 Te esse pete sad 2 It tenet is diseeatfert sad re Irani eeld, erase sad dace revar take 1 dissolve J BajarTsb Barer Tsnlete lets ia V glass ef drink a glass of water, watar gargle Jutt Make Sure You Ute Genuine BAYER Atpirin The simple way pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort and sore throat accompanying colds Try it Then see your doctor He probably will tell you to continue with Bayer Aspirin because it acts fast to relieve discomforts of a cold And reduce fever This simple way, backed by scientific authority, has largely supplanted the use of strong medicines in easing cold symptoms Per haps the easiest way yet discovered But get genuine BAYER Aspirin 15 irOAUTASLCTt iniu, Comedy or Tragedy The world is a comedy to those who think a tragedy to those who feelHorace Walpole Dolly wood parties anal sewn af his osYshift time en bis aaaaU yacht He is big sad fcejhty, with thbaniag, saady hair aa4 glasses Ooaeobdated Maws feature WNU Service KEEP CLEAN INSIDE Vert See t saw t SMM jee ee eaeeilBlMe SH rseftaf ef eaeV a aa Ssaae lesaeksa aaaaTreaWafjaeastetelsll saaiSMaaes Mlsfweaeeiai si eTsTffrfwrnlff r V MEW IDEAS OOVBETTSBaCENTS ere year m 1 to saodsrn thrift They twiag todays NIWS above the food yea eat As clothes yoa wear Aaai the Mac iaceis Enriching the Biood The blood is frequently impoverished by the time spring puts in an appearance That is not surprising, for in many households the winter diet contains a preponderance of carbohydrates and fats, with far too few of the precious minerals and vitamins It is often deficient in iron, the mineral that is required for the for mation of the hemoglobin or red pigment in the blood, and in cop IronRich Foods Every rhomemajser, therefore, should miake a determined effort to include plenty of ironrich foods in her menus These foods include liver, eggs, whole grain ce reals, dried fruits, lean meats and green leafy vegetables Green vegetables cannot be emphasized too strongly, for they tend somewhat to be crowded out of the winter diet by the starchy and fatty foods which provide more heat and energy And investigations with children have demonstrated that when vegeta bles and fruits are limited, there is a certain sluggishness of blood formation Green vegetables not only supply iron in significant amounts, but their iron has been found to be especially well absorbed from the digestive tract Eat More Greens Right now it is most important to provide large amounts of dandelion greens, spinach, kale, chard, watercress, lettuce and green cabbage Serve a cooked green vegetable at one meal each day and a generous green salad at another Top the salad with fruit, if you want to add more minerals and vitamins segments of orange or grapefruit, slices of banana or pineapple, or a mixture of apple and celery These fruits also supply important minerals and vitamins, and like the green vegetables, they leave an alkaline ash following digestion, and therefore help to maintain the acidbase balance of the body Plenty of Bulk Required There is still another reason why green vegetables and fruits B 6 UltKNliER4RTMENT AimmmAAmiAmeAmmti THE smartest kind of dress for runabout, as becoming as it is practical, is yours if you use No 1717 to make it The buttondownthefront style is extremely popu lar This dress, too, has lines that make your figure look slim and youthful Che skirt is slim over the hips, high at the waist, and full at the hem The shirred bodice and wideshouldered sleeves give you a softly rounded look Make this dress of flat crepe, silk print or sheer fabrics Mace to taiaas is cisjac Heres a clever design that gives you three different fashions in one First of all No 1685 ia a charming little kimonosleeved frock with a flattering, tiny waist And with it comes a little bolero that you can wear with other frocks, too and a tiearound apronckirt, fastened with a bow in the front Wear it any one of three waysalone, with thebo lero, or with both the bolero and apronskirt For this, choose silk print, flat crepe, taffeta, thin wool, and combinations of two contrasting fabrics The Patterns No 1717 is designed for sizes 94, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 With long sleeves, size 36 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material With short sleeves, 3 yards No 1685 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40 Size 16 requires 3 yards of 35 or 39 inch fabric for the dress 1 yards for the bolero 2 yards for the apronskirt New Sprint Pattern Book Send 15 cents for Barbara Bells Spring Pattern Book Make your own smart new frocks for street, daytime and afternoon, with these simple, carefully planned designs Its chic, its easy, its economical, to sew your own Each pattern includes a stepbystep sew chart y, guide beginners Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, HL Price of patterns, 15 cents m coins each a Bell Syndicate,WNU Service The Man Was Waiting And Did Just That The magistrate was not exactly clear aa to what the cane waa all about, so he tried to find out by questioning the prisoner What were you doing whan you were arrested he asked Waiting, air What for Money, sir Who was to give you the money The man I waa waiting for What did he owe it to you for Waiting, sir The magistrate made a last effort to get a definite idea ,rWhat do you do for a living ha demanded Waiting, air should be consumed in liberal quantities These foods, along with whole grain cereals, provide an abundance of bulk or cellulose which is necessary to help promote regularity They tend to offset the effects of a too bigWy concentrated winter diet Very often that feeling of lassitude, mistaken ly called spring fever, can be overcome by adding to the diet a larger proportion of these naturally laxative foods Its also desirable to take aa adequate supply of fluids to help flush the system of waste In addition to a generous amount of wa ter, there should be a pint of milk daily for every adult, a quart for every child, and fruit Juices in abundance Orange juice, grapefruit juice, pineapple juice and tomato juice all supply vitamin A B and C, and their refreshing fruit acids have a beneficial effect upon the appetite Exercise and fresh Air Two more splendid antidotes for the letdown feeling that comes at this season are moderate exercise and fresh air The proper use of the muscular system is important to health and vitality, yet many people go through the winter tak ing far too little exercise In general, you will eat better, sleep better, feel more alert and at the same time more relaxed, if you make a point of getting out into the open every day Sleep, sunshine, fresh air and the right foodthese are Natures tonics Questions Answered Mrs P M TVitamin B is sometimes called the nerve vita min, because it has been found to be essential for the prevention of certain nervous disorders It also helps to promote appetite, and aid digestion Fruits and vegetables as a group contain important amounts of vitamin B Other sources include yeast, milk, and whole grain cereals eWNTJC Houston Goudiss 183S6 To make motor oil pare, to deliver to the motoring public only the ridmmof the finest Pennsylvania oil has been Quaker Scats sitsmlsid of quality for twentyfive yean Yon will find, as have muliom of other car owners, that the regular use of AaA FntQmtlm Swtwulmaks your car run better, last longer Quaker State Oil Refaxung CorpOil Gty, Pa wttil ffiot 3jiperqtmt spvrfg ,,, gp w W fljsm 7 Uff J 1 VJ7 , WorinMrta,Mawh 21 lt Battery Service Charging Rentals New Batteries General Auto Repairing Service Charles Clark A, A A Service Sttbsi STOGK FOOD Caofi, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONGDISrANCK WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind W H MEYER Electrical Contracting NOTES of SQ YEARS A new gallery U being pat in St Marys church Albert Reason hu built a new engine house near oie residence Frank Reason has his new scales in operation A prohibition CAUCUS will be held here March 29 at 1 KM p m D C Carr has been appointed as postmaster at Fowlervillo by Presid ent Harrison The Misses Nellie Harris and Maggie Alien visited friends in Dexter Sunday J HBarton has Fold his jewelry and gun store to Eugene Campbell G S May of Unadilla has been appointed deputy sheriff GeoreSykes is grading his property on Mill St It is reported C D Van Winkle has sold his farm heie to Wm Gau ley, Teeple Caldwell are building an implement building back of their store Bro Placeways Brighton Argus was ten years old today Jerome Drown ha moved to West Branch Wm Emmett be started a paper called the Chahm Standard at Chelsea Scheme fJfd to be working 4fijfsljA which out rivals the fjgqflyBjBrfan Oats swindle Settdt awavNflp R Hyman, Indianapolis Mkii, end get a portrait of Prndesert and Mrs Harrison NOTES oi 25 YEARS AGO Dr H F Sigier has purchased a new 114 fttodel T Roadster of Flintoft A Real local dealers Miss Lucy Cook of Hartland was home over Sunday Bom to Arthur McClear and wife of Gregory on Saturday a son Leo Monks and Rev Fr Coyle attended the St Patricks banquet at Chelsea Wednesday evening Oral Cheeler, 69, died at his home in Dexter March 12 H formerly owned the farni south of here now occupied by George Hassenchal Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton entertained 25 friends at cards last Tuesday evening come can be regarded as pure projfit or return for tabor Any damage the ur bearing animals as a group might inflict, he thinks, is likely offset by their consumption of insects, and destruction of mice, rats gophers and ground moles Data collected by the game division of the Michigan State Department of Conservation was turned ov er recently to HUl From the figures it ia apparent that in the season two years ago the southern counties in the state got 108,82725 of the state total of 1301,32135 for fur Most numerous in pelts ar muskrnt, 618744 trapped and worth 920,616 Mink were second in value 16,891 pert, 150,96450 racoon 17,533, 76,172 Beavers numbered t 180 worth 66,080 weasel 40,215 14,076JoTreii fo W7fOIOF and here are the skunks They nam bered 106,960, worth 63,670 flollo, DaddyWho you coming homo The conservation dept are trying to secure public reartion concerning their plan for sma game license tags Farmers are believed to be for it a it would hell them identify trespassers and posccute them under the Horton Act The objections are the cost and trouble in placing the tags on sale The recommendation to purchase 600 Hungarian partridge from Alberta Canada has been approved by the commission These would be pla nted in the state Pheasants became too thick in Allegan county and were live trapped and shipped to other parts of the state The highest artificial ski jump in the world was erected at Iron Mountain in February Conservation officers around Pickford are using states to make their rounds on account of the heavy ice on the snow Delfred Dockstatrer of Jackson drove 900 miles on fishing trips this winter He spent 163a hours fishing and took 371 fish Each fish cost him 10c as they aei aged 7 ounces He used wigglers and minnows He took 166 bluegills, 201 perch and 6 speckled bass Only 12 fish were un ki mtm A Vir Xf W2 X ffrI FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney PROFESSIONAL Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Houi 20 to 4 s 00 P M 700 to StOO P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKE Farm residents property and Lake Frontage a Specialty, have City Property to trade DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H N Michigan Phones Met, M0 Rea 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attar at LAW HoweU, Michigan VANS BEAUTY SALON Antiseptic Oil Treatment Shampoo and Wave 75c complete Fermanents 250 to 400 End Curls 1 75, J Kb op open Monday thru Friday 1 to 5 p m Mornings by appointment, Saturday all day Marian VanBlaricum Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pno 19F12 PieckaT, Mich, , j if iinii were unThe National Food Products Co, dersized His best days fishing was of Brighton have sold their plant to January 2 and 17 when he took 25 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER r Parse Sales a Specialti Pheae Pleckaey iFn DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law the Detroit Creamery About 50 friends and neighbors of Mr and Mrs Gaude Reason west ef town gave then a surpriseparty Thursday evening on the occasion of moving to Pinckrcy After a social evening they wore presented with a handsome rocker When Miss Mary Sprout of Anderson died two notes ware fansjsj m mong her papers The party they were draw hat started aUR aa collect themr 1 tat frohaN twi Monday L HowTett appealed for the claiment and Willis Lyons for the estateMany Putnam people were witnesses Judge Arthur Cole has been appointed postmaster at Fdwlerville George Hassenchal and M E Darrow were in Jackson Friday The case of the Grand Trunk Railroad vs Dr Alex Pearson of Hamburg growing out of the rebuilding of the dam at Hamburg, has been carried to theupreme court The ciicuit court rendered a verdict of no cause for action Some time ago two young men named Wood and Backus were killed by a Grand Trunk train at GregoryThe Backus heirs sued for damages in the circuit court and were iven a judgement Now L E HowTett, as attorney for E N Braley, administrator of the Wood Estate, has started suit for damages against the railroad Free Catrell ani George Greiner have finished their course at Ferris Institute at Big Rapids The affirmative side won the debate at Gregory Friday night on the subjectThe farmer i a gret9t benefactor to the community than the j perch from Pleasant Lake Rates for fire fighters will be same as in 19S8, 25c and 80c an hour A catch of 11 great Northern pike taken from Whitefish and Manistique lakes recently totalled 200 lbs They averaged IS pounds each Holand Singer re ntly caught a pike in the Pincrrey mill pond that weighed 8 pounds are being mad by the eoesawsaiea to eeasJect aat hjrnaaed oat doer areas ef the state m determine what percentage of deer died of starvation the past winter CCC men will do the work The population of Michigan In 1811 was 4,762, excluding Indians The United States Indian factory at Michilimackinu from 18081801 carried a 20,000 stock The chief Hems in trade were maple sugar and hatters fur or beaver Then on ly the beaver fur wae used in hat making Inland fish rescue operation in Iowa in 1998 salvaged 6,214,786 fish from landlocked pools A bushel of bluegills caught by three Grand Rapids fishermen cost them 5175 Bears were placed on the protected list in Michigan in 1925 The new book Rocks and Minerals of Michigan may be obtained for 25c from this dept OBITUARY lo A husband away on a trip to friends or relatives parted by distance the telephone is a source of joy and reassurance It and it alone provides the means for voiee reunions, the next best thing to meeting face to face Convenient and personal, it is an ideal way to send congratulations on a birthday, wedding anniversary or any other special occasion Numerous rate reduc tions in the past few years have brought Long Distance telephone service within the reach of almost every one And reduced Long Distance telephone rates are in effect every night after seven and all day Sunday MICHIGAN BILL TILCPHONf COMPANY You are cordially invited to vitit the Belt System exhibit at the Golden Gate International Exposition San Francisco, California STDABOtikviCE tatmUnd Blu CRR Higher Octane Rating t 5 Gals 77c Try It and B Convinced Nat Doorcheck MlgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr Mrs Mary Conkey was bom in New York State 90 years ago last May and there as well as in Illinois and North Dakota which later claim ed her residence, she was actively identified with the progress of the THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every sfcy through THE CHRISTIAN SCI INC I MONITOR Am Infrnmtiomml Dmilr Atastaeeer It reorU or you the world oloan, roMnivt dnlI Tim Monitor doe not oxplott crime or mHtM MMhtr M it SJMMT tna but deU correctively witti them PetUirot for fcr men tad 11 tat family, lncludlof the Weekly Mareftinc Section MARTIN J LAVAN Attoraey at Law IS First State Saviaga Baas HewatL Miealgaa LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCB Pbeae MPl GUS1USSMAN PUJMMNG aaat HEATING UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishiag, Custom At Furniture We call for and ivar HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOT MS MAftMON freav IIS K MTihlaia flbaaa ltl manufactue, Following this recitations were given by Lee and Lei I century gho Uvejj Edna and Phillip Mac J Some 1 years ago she canu Kinder, Madge Heceway and the Kellenberger children Soags were rendered by John Martin and Veronica Brogan Tbe OnrUtian Bcltnoe Pubtlabini Society One, Norway street Boivoo MaaoaehuoetU PIOOM rater my ufccrtition to The C rut Ian SaMMi Monitor for a period of 1 yoar 13 00 months 13 VO S nvonUu UM 1 moato stSS Wednesday latue inctudlnt Marmalne Soetloa l year SSte f i Nome Address SM0 Coy Rimtt Starts FUR TRAPS YIELD CASH TO FARMERS Believe it or not trapping of fur bearing animals it stiU primarily a farm industry yielding one and a third millions of dollars annually, moat of which la garnered by trap pen in the moat populous portion of the state, the southern half of the Meat recent fqrares on catch and value of pelts aa scanned by E O H0L farm gasne speciaBst of Michigan State Cottage shews Largeat hv cesaoa ranging frera the top aCUV in Oaaiansj to next mnalag Mr and Mrs Leo Uvw had m eountiee of Kent 4SLe Eaton, Say dniaer goeata, Mr and Mrs 4etStS8 and AJstgaa, U,M4M Vmoent Oeeaiaad iiaghln afAaji Sm reaeeta that sW if that h AraeW and Mrtv 9o tt of Hwwatt , to make her home with her granddaughter, Mrs Florence AtLee Although tn Invalid during moat of the years she had resided in this area, she had a wide acoaintanceahip She was eeeeeeoed of a moat alert mind, and her rich reminiscing drew constant callers t0 her bed aide Her knowledge of and Interest in the act hrities of both young and old in the community which she had so lately adopted, greatly belied her age and her infirmity Her hnnsedietc tarvtvors are her granddaughter, Wrs, AtLee one groat grtn4dsaghtaa,Mn Mary lane AILee Taathssas groat grandaon, Cyras AtLee aad one grant great gTarsadaughter, little Gratchon Taach The hartal was held m MentetftlU safety of others depends upon your aeons It is a definite personal responsibility HF Smart to Drive Carefully 1 The more difficult and haaardous f Mr aduMr WlHi 11 the joK, the safer it will be done, j ,n Ann Arb0T 8When roads are slippery, when the r f Ui UTJ sleet froaaea on the windshield, when Jf dn 7 pMWclJ5 the weather ia foggy and vision is lc J n StsjeUrkhja poor,, Americas automobile driven F are noted for their caution and safe gvnda cation at the hotae of Ma driving Why It is because the need M Mrs, WjHa CaBsh ware Iff atal for safety, not to much for others jjr Lseool Webb of Batosj lagaal but for themeerves in s0 apparent av it,,, Otis Wehh of 8tajL An everyone exercises the utmost r tajiM gmm care Selfpreaervation, j H, , MfifcT Why cant wc exercise the same , f a caution daring clear eather and , when the roads art gacdjf It brings to mind the oft naeated tUtemontt Whan driving an autesaen hi J eaiy yea art tiaasitihle The the InUhklta m Lek damatalar at Oraad rstra,i f ahssaJJKi v awaaaaamsaMaatamamai A3 SJV SatfetWflU If I I JJJU The Pwcksey Owpateh WcdnodayMich 22, 1939 Its Swing Tim on the Lv St Louis Blues with DOROTHY LAMOUR, LLOYD NOLAN, TITO GUIZA, JEROME GOWAN WILLL1AM FOWLEY, MARY PARKER Sport Light Nw tin Night All Adulu 15 U, Mr28 DoblBiU Tb Screens Nou 1 Gaafsier JfUgPHREY BOGART i i in BOB BAKER in Mr and Mrs Ground of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mrs CTuules McConnell Friday and took KLss Trevadon Steele to Man ton where she is to make her home Mrs Fay Crawford Lucile and Richid and Wayne Farrell of Okemes were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs Lottie Farrell The Missionary Society will meet ivith Mrs W L Cruthers Friday, Mach 24th in R G Chipman is home from CaMornia where she visited her brother ci family, the past month 2r Reason Sons center Fit Mar 24 Cash Specials Sfltluf White House Cofiee Lb 19c Wg of the Omtefworhl KAY FRANCIS JAMES STEFHASON JOHN ELDWWF Prairie Justice With DOROTHY FAY HAL TAL1SFERO FORREST TAYLOR Hamburg Spry 3 lb 49c 1 lb 20 Argo Gloss SCarcb Pkgs Cartoon Sun, Mon Tut March 26, 2728 Mat Sun 2 P M ALICE FAYE, CONSTANCE BENNETT NANCY KELLY in Tail Spin tl with JOAN DAVIS, CHARLES FARRELL JANE WYMAN KANE RICHMOND, EDWARD MORRIS Silly Symphony Cartoon Newa Comedy Wed March 29 2 Feature 2 Family Night AH Adults 25c Ridea Crooked Mile I Stand Accused With FRANCIS FARMER LEIF ER1CKSQN AKIM TAMEROFF LYNNE OVERMAN Pkg a3 Hand Packed Tomatoes I J CamingArizona Wildcat Yet My Darling Daughter 3 MtuketMri Gttnf Din , 1 If 9 Son of Frankenstein Wing, of the Navy WWWWWWftWWVWW Kitchen Matches Boxesjy Theres i i Written cAllOver BRADLEYVROOMAN Unmuat PAINT Whether you judge it from I Appearance J Csestpge or S 4Aania Quality is more than a word in this case It represents a sepa rate end distinct advantage no other paint can possibly possess w, 3t4v r Spam l K Soles TEEPLE HARDWARE Mr uiitay i Vl fefc fc The intermediate S Class met at the church S Room Saturday nij,lt with a small crowd present Mrs A J, Holmes called Saturday on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mx a id Mrs Henry Lillywhite and Mrs , de Jacobs and baby Lmong those around here with the flu are Mrs Vance Miller and Russell Roberts Mr and Mrs J J Clarks Mary Jean and Marjorie of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Florence A Lot ton Mrs Florence Dutton is finishing qutftng the ef 4 guilts and piece three this winter Mr Jack Delmart and Betty Ann alen of Detroit were Saturday guests at Mr and Mrs H A Wassora Mr Dale Holmes from Howell fear, was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes lit afcS Mrs Wesley Witty of KeweN called Tuesday on Mr and lira Orla and Mr and Mrs Duane VajeV efliK Leon Longnocker attended a free sat t Michigan State Collet Jack Donohue came home on from Stockbridge hospital aT is getting along fine Mrs Roy Gladstone and Mrs F i tnios mlled last vc on h Jas Mrs Neofitos Stephanon waa hos j SFTKe regular meeting oT thT Lakelan trcle of Kings Diughters isday i fternoon at her Ivjme in Hamburg village att active with many potted plants A ie oclock potluck dinner waa served followed by the business meling in charge of the president Mr Harry A Lee h was voted to purchase mater ials for and make 12 roof jackets fcr patients at U of M hospital, nn Arbor, and als0 to purcliase five d irs wi th of cripp cd childrens sJ IIr Edward G Houghton was appointed a member of the tunty boird of health Mrs Smith Martin ard Mrs E Clyde Dunning were appointed membeis of the nomimting con mittee at the county convention to be held at Gregorys May 24 It was decided to have a purple a d white contest with Mrs Jennie Ferman as leader of the purple and M Mildred Whitlock as leader of the white It was reported that the cirie has four pieced quilt topsThe next meeting will be held at the i rwne of Mrs Werner Todt in Hani j burfc village Tuesday April 11, with 1 potluck dinner at 1230 p m Mrs Srrith Martin was appointed to act uh chaplain Selections from the Silvc Cross magazine were read by M ss Jule Adele Ball Mrs Edward Hcughton received the gift box ihe meeting was opened with a song and devotionals by Mrs Emily Docking Official reports were given by Mrs Thomas Featherly, Mrs Edwcru Houghton and Mrs Ben Tomlin wh0 also reported for the Jun ior circle Easter greetings were red frm Mrs John MacGregor of Ann Arbc Sewing for the University hospital was distributed among the iiembers Mrs, Ralph Winkelhaus entertained at a birthday party Thursday af ternoon in honor of her daughter, Chori Nans sixth birthday anniversary Guests were Joyce Green, Alice Ruth Moore, Barbaradeti Way, Ftaaeis Koskovioh Cfteriea Feathrly Lemis Green, Duane Loach aad Chea ttan A variety of fames wee pief ed and ice cream and cake served Cheri Nan received irii gifts In the spelling coiost held at Hamburg village school the winners ycr 5th grade, Donald Briggs 6th graV, Mary Moore 7th grade, Betty , Slonn 8th grade, Jeanne Bennett j Runners up were 5th grade, Louise j Stevens 6th grade, Eleanor FialkowI ski, 7th grade Garnet Stevens 8th I grade, Louella Bizard Winning word 5th grade, disappear 5th grade, cautcr, 7th grade, certainly 8th grade rotable The 12 members Jeanne Bennett Elsie DeWolfi Edna DeWolf, Qri net Stevens, Marion Gray, Shirley Smth Louella Bizard, Arlene Lear, Junita Stevens Mary Moore and Louise Stevens of the Just Sew 4H Ci thing Club accompanied by their leader, Miss Helen Wenderlein at torned achievement day at Howell 2o This year the boys will wear and took part in the style showThe Juiiiorm caps Also, all who are buy PkgsCcPk 10 Wheaties Breakfast of Champions 2 Fascy Catsup 14 Ozf ffi Bottles Gold Medal Flour Rinso c Lbs 19 LUX Toilet Soap Life Buoy Health Soap 3 LUX Flakes Med Pkgs 19 9 it No 2 Can Del Monte on Cob 2 Lge mg CaasF Pore SUGAR IA Lbs, 4T2 5z c Yacht Club EXTRA SELECT PEAS No Cans ButterLb 26 Bananas 4 w Picnks Bacon lb Smoked iLard 2 Dried Beet 2 12 0z4pm Slicodsafi J i BUD 5 19 19 4 02,ff Pkgil,46 c 0 Radishes Carrots 5 i JUICY 0 Doz ORANGES L CELERY Bun HEARTS HEAD for LETTUCE WERESERVE THE R1GH T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Inter class tournaments nave been and are, being held The first tourna ment was a boys basketball from which the sophomores emerged victoi ious The girls tournament is goin on now So far only the Juniors an i Sophomores have played The Juvors won by a score of 17 to 36 The boys will start training for the baseball season, Thursday March I Puhell Inidilla who i very ill Grssorv I,, deraldi 1 Tii i i u r Igi ead Urs Arthur Hay of Unaeaflei Tttesiay on Mr and Mw fUfce Watowrht and friend snTssa eeflei Senear aftertekee with daughter of and Mis Ray Hill of Gregory air rlc Thorbum of Mason were iaiied at the home of his parents near Mason at 400 with only immClate relatives present The young coi pie will make their home across th toad from his parents on a farm they have recently purchased Mr and Mrs Wellington Dean attended a family gathering at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Howard Tucker of Clayton Sunday TK children and their families were all home numbering 22 and including a Uother who is home from China where he has been in the Navy for 11 tars Vrs, C E Donohue is ill with the fh and unable to attend her duties at the post office Mrs, Hartley is s ltitutinc for her Mr and Mrs M H Cole and sons visied his and her mother at Byron Sunday Marry Murphy of Lansing is isitui at the home of Morris Wadeand fajy Mr and Mrs Clyde Moncrief and daghter of Pontiae spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Charles JGT clnb finished 100 per cent, seven of whom were honor members A new fourth grade pupil Darlenrr Weeks has entered Hamburg vil laze school She is living with her uncie and aunt, Mr and Mrs Frank Hnim Mnilyn Green, daughter of Rev aiJ Mrs Herbert J Green, who is intending Spring Arbor Seminary von the honors and a five dollar prize in a declamation contest held at the seminary She will enter the subdistrict contest later She was the youngest contestant Mr and Mrs Arthur Smith and Uo children Mrs Walter DeWolf and Russell Smith spent the week end in Chicago, HI, whelre they vis ited Mr Smiths aged aunt who is ery ill Mrs George Sheridan is quite ill at her home here Mr and Mrs Lyle Bizard and four children spent the wee end wi relatives near Freapjt Mrs Harriett Brown has returned to her home at Lansing after spen ding the past four weeks with Mrs, mhh Martin and family Tie illustrated talk by Wallace P Uatl f Ann Arbor at the Sunday rrool of St Stephens Episcopal rhvrch Sunday was a meat iqerestim and Instructive one He took his audience with him on his trijutara BetJehem and Jerusalem, Made reel by about SO pictures thrown oo e uetn vith a refloctoscoee ci whfcA vm described by a Wen in new shoes through Coach Burg are requested to have their order in by the end of the week The High School and guests were entertained last Wednesday at the assembly by the seniors There was sinking from both the crowd and the sen crs The stage was decorated wi v anchors and ropes and nautical numbers were sung Our song bird, Mmel McEachren, wa a sted by Migaret Aschenbrenner, Geraldine Veaden Helen Kennedy and June Amliurgey Popeye was represented b Keith Ledwidge who worked to the finish, cause he ate his spinach Shiley Widmayer then gave a poem Also, a contrast in songs were given, FOOD FADS WILL COME AND GO BUT SCIENCE HAS DISCLOSED THAT THE NECESSITY OF MILK AND ITS PRODUCTS IN THE HUMAN DIET IS AS ETERNAL AS THE SUN AND THE FOOD ELEMENTS MILK CONTAINS ARE AS ESrTii TO GROWTH AS SUNLIGHT ITSELF SS VmH A SSWCTW ODIINT MEANS QUALITY Hickory Ridge Farm Diary N S TOPPING, Prop as inu he boy doing the mort ouUUnd j EVANGELISTIC SERVICES vork rhis seou n sports Muriel received five medals for Revival services are scheduler to basketball golf, girls j begin at the We Marion church, I, whining girls foal shooting contest, school pi nship in both golf and foul shoot in and she was chosen by the girls as the most oustanding girls player in girls sports this season, for which she leceived a medal also Coach Bur presented the medals and each rec ver gave a short speech frirly large crowd attended the Baud Concert given Tuesday March 14 Besides the band playing, the Gi ory Glee Club sang Als0 a girl from Hartland played a trumpet solo anil a girl from Gregory played a vioHn solo the Class Rings ordered by the Anna Pancoff singing, Dark Eyes Jarior8 arrived this week in loth Russian and English, then Lucia Sojper another heretofore unknown singing senior singing When my Dream Boat Comes Home d lastly Margaret Aschenbrenner representing a belle of the Gay Nrnties singing Daisy There were otfctcr number on the program else if sonv of you seniors ei t get TOUT name mentioned, dont feel bed y metoery hasnt suffered a of fme kind Medals wore awarded Wednesday afternoon to 3farkl McBachren, Jacl Yottngt Lloyd VenBUrkem A WnHem Trontt WHliara was awardel a medal for wianinf in the boys jury duty raskotball Golf tournsmst JeeTa Drekel end KB lor the boys foel shootiag eee test Lieyd wee dsosen b Use beyi Miss WUla itayer was home from Arin ArboT the week end Joe Greinor of Detroit was here on business Tuesday Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son Michael, of Detroit visited at the home of R J Carr Monday Miss Janice Carr visited relatives in Detroit lest week Mr end Mrs Clyde Darrow and son of Walled Lokervisited relativeai note Sunday He is now employed aa a tool maker at the Ford Mftford fadory Pert Karris wes wntu Ifn Vt Bclb cham located in West Ii alien Reverend D W Ryan the pastor, has secured the services of Miss Imogene Quinn nationally know Evan gelist and Gospel singer of Indianapolis, Indiana, and Miss Daisy Andrews pianist and marimba artist of Dayton, Ohio Miss Quinn needs no introduction in this section of Michigan, having held cores of meetings in many of leading crurches and tabernacles of various dominations She has been preaching since a girl of fourteen yeas when she bro ke into newspaper headlines as the Hoosier Girl Evangelist Since that time she has preached in almost every state of the rnion and in many provinces of Canada and Mexico end in more than thiy countries of Europe and Asia Her message is sane, sincere end scriptural and peculiarly adapted to present day problems of the church and the rorid Miss Andrews is an expert ntaaUet 50 iiJmm and marimba artist She has played since a child of four years both the piano and the organ, end was as a child prodigy as sbi at the piano in churches hi her father waa pastor She ent a special arnuqaattat ef hymns aad songs in fee o each 11M ambik Jeyis Mi J ti ASH SPECIALS FBI SAL, Mar7l4,Mar, SPRY 3 lb CM No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus Krafts Cheese l The Pincknej Dispatch PKCS Gold Grapefruit LARGE PKG Lge CAN Lb, No a Can Gibralter Peaches SUGAR, fae Graiilatal lOlbS Crackers, SunRay ft Bx 1040 Rinso Z Lard, Armours Star z 1 IbPkg Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance Dairy Butter Lb Shredded Wheat z Pkgs New Crop Navy Beans 6 Rinso 2 Igc pkgs Tomato Juice 5O0z Can No 2 Can Bed Beans 2 for Creamery Butter PER LB Head Lettuce 2 lge Heads Bananas 4 lbs , at tue Hoitettt M at Pincjcoy, Mich, M itteend Class Matte riesriptioQ 120 a ca fe Ad van r a AUL CURLETT PUBLISHED Mrs J M McLuca wh0 has been seriously ill is beUe Vlr and Mrs Ve cy LI lis were in Ltrsig on butanes u ThursUn Rev and Mrs 1 M McLucas attended the Lenten Service in Detroit the first pait of last week Mr and Mrs Rich, rd Loom o Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs M K Darrow Tin houac onutttam owned EASTER j by Lucius Doyle, vhrh win recently damaged by fire is btuii rcpanvd The Pinckney school was closed on Friday afterncon to allow the teachers to attend a taerers institute in Howell Mr and Mrs Lester E Dunn of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Fannie Moi k vnd Nellie Gardner Mr and Mrs C lO Blither attended a party Sunday eve at Whit more Lake, guests of Miss May ritgerald and Mr Charles Harran Rev and Mrs D W Ryan of Plainfield and Reverend McLucas of Pinckney left early Tuesday morning to attend a two day preachers Conference at Saginaw, Michigan Mr and Mrs W J Kennedy have moved into the Harold Swarthout house on Main Street and Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck have moved into the house they vacated WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF EASTER NOVELTIES TO CHOOSE FROM iASTER RABBITS, BASK TO AND TOYS EASTER CANDY EGGS GILBERT BOXED CANDY EASTER CARDS 5c 10c v Kennedy sDrugStore V X O o OWl 1 on buiKennedys Gen Store t Oh 111 Make It UD Next Week Miss Florence Murphy was home from Jackson the week end IIarl Haines retr0lt was in Pinckney last TueMfty Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and j James Hall rrent the week end daughter spent the week end in De , NVth relatives ir Kalamazoo troit v Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry visited Gene Saper spent the week end I f Mn Uster HUnt Wb with his brother Clyde and family in belle fro 1 the Congl church attended the Y P rally at the West Marion Methodist church last Sunday afternoon and evening The choir sang two anthems Miss Blanche Marti and Mrs Villa Richards who hiv been spending soine time in Brighton with Mr and Mrs Koy Teeple returned home on Thursday Mr and Mrs Frank Martin of Detroit and Mrs S 1 Rsid of Niles were week end guests of Mr and Mrs C K Bucher Mr and Mrs Mir Alfred Wint of Whitmore Lake were also dinner gutts Floyd Haines pen, the week end in Lansing with friends and and was f rv thne ho owed the body of the late Gov Fitzgerald in the rotunda of the state capitol Saturday where it was lieinx in state Mrs Percy Kllis and P W ,ri ett attended the Masonic banquet and past masters night held at the Sl ckhridge lodge Thursday night, 1 onoring W J Dincer vho has been a nttitiber of th Masonic fratrnity for 60 years Read w nos Saturday James Martin son, Uobert, uLni the week end with Mr and Mrs Eklgar Martin at Lansing Mi and Mrs P V Curlett and daaiiter Paula, spent Sunday with Ikirv Hauck in ROSAMI nd Mrs A 4argr grou of yowffieopk r and Mr, M P Daiow visited a,d Mrs Win, iilicn in Lansing SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH, Michigan Finest Small Town Theatre Air Conditioned w K Mr i u day torn to Mr and Mi ltoche Shell v of Ann Arbor on Thursday, Mi rch li a daughter Mrs Sliehan foi n,ry MlUlino Rnche ,, and ,, C P Iross, Mrs Kinney, Mi3 Bessie and Syble iiey of Doiroit were guests of Mr Mrs P BuchiM Saturday ilLim Slhhan i returned home 1 L d M lUPt Ann Arbor w re he was taken with a broken r, ,,ui i now able 10 get around on crutches Mrs M MCIAK has been confined 10 her bed fr evehi days wi, he fiu and binu cared for iV ir DuiTy She ha been quite , ,,1 ,, betei this WVlt 1i Friday, Saturday, March 24 25 NEWSBOYS HOME Starring Jackie Cooper SerialThe Lone Ranger Ride Again Comedy and Color Rhapsody sit j, 1 id fine iingev ,i , 1 in iured wh nviJUL at the Uaihurg factory la Friday She was taken to the McPherson hospital at Howell for the treatment Sun Mon, Tue, Mar 2627 28 TOPPER TAKES a TRIP Selected Short Wed Thur, Mar 29, 30 Double Feature SWING, SISTERSWING and PRAIRIE JUSTICE Selected Short Show on Sunday 700 P M Cont Slinv Remainder of Week 715 and 915 rM Admitcion 10c and 25c Z The sure way to build a large balance is by steadyyon sistent saving until after youve made all your expenditures Put ajnde a, regular amount at this bank each week, before spending anything, and you will be pleased at the end of the year to see how much you have saved Auto Loans Finance your new or late model used car through this bank Prtroit lrs Geoge Sloan of torana spen several days the past week at the Isham home Mrs Phillip Sprout attended the funeral of her uncle, M McCreery in Leslie Friday Mr and Mrs Jease Henry spent lat Thursday evening with Mrs L T Lam bom in Gregory Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Moiday callers at the home of Rev an Mrs Will Simmons in Brighton S unday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland were Mary Elen, Genevieveand Walter Rypbka 4i and Mrs Prank White and daughter of Howell visited Mr and Mi Ben White last Wednesday eve Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Ait or were last Wednesday night Mrs John Chambers, Hazel and Clifford Chambers were in Howell FiTay Mrs James Roche visited her son George and family near Dexter on Sinday John Thompson of the Dexter Leader was a caller at the Dispatch office Monday Joe Basydlo and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs J P ToKei in Fowlerville Mrs Fred Read, her daughters, Rosemary and Muriel and Jean Craft w re in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs j Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs John Chambers and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Johnadn near Plainfield Mr and Mr Donald Van Dyke dimie tpsts of Mr and Mrs M anr daughter of Detroit spent SatE Dfrirow urday with Mr and Mrs Roy CampMrs Max Ledwidge had as week bed en guests, Mr and Mrs Roscoe Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn FIRST NATIONAL BANK j Yaiboiough and Hubert Ledwidge I of Detroit IN HOWELL Federal Dpoit la 9 I7IDCT MATIAIlaf DAftlYti Mrs George Mallock of Pontiac ar Mrs James Westenberg of PetI roh visited Mr and Mrs Patsy Kenj n ify Saturday j nin McGregor of Brighton spent th week end with her grandparents j M and Mrs Wm, Mercer Dr Kc Gregor was a Sunday caller Fnnday visitors at the home of Ms Berkley Isham were Mr and Mr J, Geoige Roush and children of New Used RntajrftAfc0 Vrs Ford Lamb was in Detroit j several days last week to attend the , iw sponsored by the American 8oit7 of Tool Engineer Member juranc Corporation A poeitt laaurad p to 5,000 for ack Oepotitor W H Burdick Sales HeweU Mrs WnuSiyoir of Jackson spent tkt week end wi Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow and M Donald were Saturday visitor at die hornet of Wb and M E Dsjv Mr aad Mrs M v tin Kesmetk WyUe was a Satn , rx TTtliHH spent the wtc Mr and Mrs Alfred Hymal in 10ft goettof Mrs Max Led I Mr and of Mr and es Sunday callers, T J Uteen and Sooert Pike whe, jte of Mb and Mrs A fcdv Harris and Jennie of Dotnet Mr, and Mra v S lmwm Mr Ilnrpt ef har as Sunday guests Bob Straas of Detroit, S E Van Horn and wife of Howell James Finnel veteran Ann Arbor auctioneer suffered a heart attack at the Oversmith auction last week and was unable to continue He had been a recent flu victim Lynn Hendee and son, Lloyd, at tended several auctions last week They report stock bringing a high price At the Warden auction near South Lyon the IS cows and 258 lb milk base sold for 1200 Charles Brown of Lakeland is a patient at the Pincknry Sanitarium A large number from here attended the dance and card party given by St Marys Aitar Society at Gregory last Friday night, March 17 Motdames A H Nisbet, Ed Parker, W H Meyer, John Craft and On Campbell attended the services of the Ypsilanti O E S Friday eve banquet waff served to 350 The Gr md Jkapter onVen pV on in itiatary work Tne following people from here attended the exhibit of the American 8odety of Tool Engineers at convention nS, Detroit, Inst week Mrs JWd Leant Anal Carpenter Edward bonVAl LesnbandCUferd ONE crNT acquires a trfcndous buying ptucr As your use of cxctricity goes lP, the average price goes DOWN At the regular residence rate, you can purchase 10 units per month for 81cBUT you can buy an additional 10 units for only 36c more You ean purchase SO units for 225 BUT you oan buy anothof 50 for only L12x more See how much ONE GENT buys when you spend it for electricity lc will cook a tempting meal in the electric casserole or brew 24 cups of coffee or tune in your favorite radio program for the whole evening or chill your electric refrigerator for more than 10 hours , or do most of the family wash on Monday or wash and dry dishes in the electric dishwasher for 11 meals Electricity is cheap You can make free and unstated use of lighting and appliances and not ado much to your bill Prove this to yourself bjr ujng all the electricity you need K HMSST MB x mam tm L k ft ijfifrihrtV WjiiiuiuLJttJi idysjijni nmill IJJI la pwnp OJ wmviipi iiwiipffifrwfPp tf I i e J 5 V t J 4 H4 J i 4 J 1 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Mah 2, 1S AUCTION Owing to the condition of my health I will sell at Public Auction at my farm three miles west and one mle north of Pindkney and three miles east and one mile north of Gregory, on what is known as the Beebe farm the following describ ejproperty on SALE BEGINS AT 1000 A M A Lunch Wagon Will Be There at Noon t 13 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN COWS 13 11 Head of Young Holstein Cows that are fresh or heavy springers 2 Holstein Yearling Heifers 2 MULES Span of Mules weighing 2700 t 40 SHEEP 40 40 Head of Fine Wool Ewes with Lambs by their sides FARM IMPLEMENTS FarmAll Tractor F12 Cultivator and Plows, as good as new Deering Mower Deering Corn Binder Deering1 Grain Binder Dump Rake Disc Harrow POULTRY 7 Geese 15 Ducks 75 Chickens 7 Turkeys 3 GOATS 3 Two Goats and a Kid HAY, CORN, POTATOES Quantity of Hay Quantity of Corn 150 Bushel of Potatoes HOUSEHOLD GOODS Complete Household Furnishings will be sold also bath tubsinks,washing machine iilk pails, milk cans etc Sale must start promptly at ten oclock as it is one of the largest to be held in this section Spike Drag 3 Section Spring Tooth Drag Side Delivery Rake Hay Loader Potatoe Plow Gang Plow 2 Walking Plows 3 Wagons Spraying Outfit 250 gal sizr with motor 2 Feed Giinders Leroy Stationary Motor Bag Truck Bag Holder Reo Truck, low mileage Land Roller Pump Jacks 2 Herse Cultivator Drag Cart ii Sterl Water Tanks Incubators S , r Giain Drill Hand Planters New Idea Manure Spreader A Quantity of New Lumber A Number of New Doors Cream Separator,Barrels Fork Shovels in fact about three hours selling of small articles TERMS OF SALECASH Harry Barkovitz, Prop THE NEW GOVERNOR The untimely death of Governor Ftsgerald seems t0 hove left things up in the air in Lansing With the exception of his stand on liquor and gambling, the new governor, Loren Dickinson, has not taken any stand on the leading issues of the day such as welfare, rivii service, labor and economy However, he is an exponent of rigfitousaess and if his health continues shofttld ge the state an excellent administration In the meantime Luren D Dickinson, who will celebrate his 80th birthday next month has become gover nor The whole world knows his platform He is president of the Michigan AntiSalooi Leagtte vice president of the National Saloon League Heower his continent election to office to the church and dry vote of Michgan There i no middle of the road attitude in his makeup and never was Gamblers will be given short thrift by him and the dog racing bill again introduced has not a chance in the world of passing He has always been fought by such men as McKay, Barnard and McKeighan and owes them nothing in consequence Their influence is liable to be at low ebb from now on The machine politicans have no use for him and are bending all their en ergies now to hobble him Their main plan to checkmate him now is to prevent him from appointing a It governor, as this appointee would have an excellent cbanceof being the nominee in 1940 To this end they are turning the statutes upside down in order to find some technicality by which he may be deprived of that right Hoveverthe new governor has opinions from former, governor Grosbeck and Dean Bates of LawI, the undersigned Twp Clerk, the University of Michigan law dept will upon any day except Sunday and to tli effect lUt he hac the power, a legal holiday, the day of any reguAttorney Gen Thomas Read has also lar or special election or primary eledeclared he has Je power to make ction, receive for registration the the appointmnt providing the legis , name of any Jegal voter in said town lature declares the office vacant If j ship not already registered who may he makes an appointment those op posed to him have announced they will carry the question to the supreme court The state press state Alex Grosbeck may be appointed but they state this for the reason that Governor Dickinson has been in tele i Kile ffi on mention 0 the former governor several times since he became governor The influx of politicans to his home which made it necessary t6 have state perlCeOP guard was char acterized by Attorney General Read as ndecent He stated that he and th0 rest of the state officers have agreed to stay away from the It go crnor A F Brown, deacon in the local Baptist church, who knows Dickinson and has had ucnsderable corres pondence with him in regard to tem perance matters is enthusiastic about him He says the new governor will lead Michigan out of their difficulties as surely as Moses led the Children of Israel out of the Bed Sea TO OUR FRIENDS 1M OTHER COMMUNITIES by this bask whether you Uv torn, fifteen, or fifty mils away, Xb lilt oC oui depositors would make a partial directory of many other communities beaidet our own WW welcome these friends who have paid us the compliment of coming from a distance to bank here Needless to say, we take pride in doing our best for them in every way Dexter Savings Bank REGISTRATION NOTicfc j No P O that I am hot STATE AND COUNTY ELECTION now registered as an elector therein MONDAY, APRIL 1939 that I am voting by absent voters j ballot at the election or primary etec To the qualified electors of the tion to be held upon the day township of Putnam,county of Living 0f 1938, the application stou, State of Michigan for which ballot accompanies this ap ,tce is hereby grrttn that in eon j pHcatton that I make this affildavit formity with the Michigan Election for tnj3 purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birth j place Date of natuiization 1 further swear or affirm that the answers piven to trenb Am UUKIODUOO suoymb aqj Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 1938, T My Commission expixfas 19 Signed ORD PRICE Auctioneer ARTHUR CCBB Clerk The Ford factory at Sharon Hollow, Manchester hrs started production They are making ciar lighters for Ford cars Douplas Stehlr, 11, of Fenton was killed last week Tuesday by a Grand Trunk passenjrev train near his home The Jackson coum tax ales begins May 2 There are i,f,00 descriptions t0 be sold 100 muck farmcis attended a ejecting at the Munith church house last week Prof Honner of Michigan State college tcte 1 To samples of soil and explained the usP of proper fertilizers The Mount Clemens uar factory has 9000 acre 0 beets under contract for this yenr Iat year thev had 7,800 The Brighton high school 72 piece band has been eiffned to play at the Blossom Festival at Henton Harbor and St Joseph on May in Only five bands in the state were hired B F Beach secretary of the Mich Milk Producers Assoc, was booed List week Wednesday when he adtCTod a meeting of six locals of the aaeociation at Waldenberg near WU Clemens State police had to be i to escort m away f 1 am the , He lai hh trouble to tho organised CrofProdu ction J piice regulation 1 pending in the hjw tockbridge Lodge No ISO F A M gave a banquet last Thurssay night honoring their oldest Past iair, W J Dancer, on the anniv 1 cary of his being a Mason GO years He was raised in Olive lodge, Chel , sea n 1879 and rrinferred to Stock I bridge in 1889 Aiout 100 were pre j CM Mr Dancer ws presented with a luige birthday cake I 0,n lieason, f r ti octc r f the okhj idge Trlof yii, , nov rr ployed on the TnTnnr County Xovs at Mason He h een in New York State I The South Lyoi Porid of Com I inerte has reorganized with L E Lorenzon as presden j A loose stone on Main St in Brighton hurled by a passing car smashed the window of the Rollison Hardware last Wednesday Ear Vuldwin j Howell ,hnrdvrc merchanr, has been elected presid ent of the Howeli Chamber of Com PH1LATHEA NOTES The class had its usual Sunday session this week, under the leadership of our teacher, Mrs Elliott The lesson was one on Christian Living, with passages from letters of St Peter The standaids set for the early church are no lrss obligations CAN OPENER AlDb FISH APPETITES for us in these last days These beautiful lessons merce Vernon Robert Packus, 9 months old son of Mr and Mrs Hollis Rae kus of Hrighton was found dead one torning last wek by his parents He had smothered cr iig the night Michigan lays claim to offering the greatest amount of fishing territory for the average fisherman but the can opener still offers a helpfu guarantee of a meal on the table Information offered the extension service of Michigan State College from the United States Department of AgriQfcjlttye serves housewtv, necking knowledge of how to purchase canned fish and sea foods Fresh fish from the lakes, and smelt offer sizeable additcns to Lenten and spring meals, the canned goods supplement these Five recognized grades of salmon are usual In market values these usually range fron the higher priced Chinook ot the Red Coho, iPnk and Chum grades labels on tuna fish cans help buyers Three classifications are corn An absorbing informative article in The American V tekly, the great weekly magazine wjth the March 26 issse of The Detroi Sunday Times, point out thft mayhp animals brain Hon funrVon like hose of human hei s, but often enough to convince any dy they use certain kind of OTganJltatioA introduced he aftate to guarantee the f production for their aWU for a 1 tf reus ning Re surj Detroit Times to get Sundays Mrs Merwin Campbell and Misq Esther Berrjuist were in Howell on Sa rday mon the white meat, the light meat and the Tonno Whitemeat tuna is scarce and expensive, the federal j survey indicates Lightmeat tuna ua ually is sold Tonn0 means the fish is packed in olive oil in the Italian style Sardine labels indicate how the small fish are packed whether in olI ive oil, salad oil, tomato or mustard sauce Shrimp proved a heavy catch hut year More than a million cat of cans were filled from shrimp taken nut of th Gulf of Mexico Ed Parker and Herman Vedder atte led the show sponsored by the American Society of Tool Engineers in Detroit one day last wotk on Peter will be concluded next Lords Day by the subject, Peter Interprets Christs Sufferings and Death Notice this Meditation Thought Ye are Bought with a Price The Scriptive references are 1 Peter 11728 and 1 Peter 22025 In a look ahead, we find that our second quarterlies lessons will cover the Life and Letters of Paul This weelrt Lenten service is announced for this Wednesday night Als0 our Pastor BKS a good attendance for next Sunday, when there will be a guest preacher POLITICAL COMMENT We have received a communication from the Aladdin Co of Bay City opposing the state oil control bill which passed the house in the legis lature 79 to 8 on Mazch 16 last It would vest control of the Michigan oil industry in a bupi visor and advisory board appointed by the gov ernor According to the letter they would have dictatorial powers The bill is desired by the big companies and fought by the independent ones Apply To Me Personally for such registration Provided however that I can receive no names for regis tration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any, regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election j The last dy for General Reglstra j Notary Public in and for srd County tion does noi apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law fce Registration by Affidavit Notice is hereby given that I will be at My Home TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1939 1 Tho Twentieth Day Proeoodinf Said Election, As provided by Soc 3, Chptr 3, Part II, Michigan EUetion LawUvistaa of 1934 First day trefpre the twentieth day, jreceedmg said election From eigfit oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each day for the pur pose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION fN REGISTERING such ot th qualified electors in said town ship as SHALL PROPERLY apply thertefor In any township in which the clerk does not maintain regular office hours the board of such township may require that the clerk of such township shall be at his office or a designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registrations on such of those days as it shall designate prior to the last day of registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is further given that I will be at my home Wed, Mar 15,Thur Mar 16, Fri, Mar 1 1989 from 1180 a m to 1 p m and from 630 We have received a communication fvom Mori DeFoeeditor of the CharlottoRopubiican Tribune in favor of the nonpartisan rejection of judges He contends pelitie should hava no fart is the selection of jodg who y cold be chosen for merit alone Jack Dempsey4 reputed statznent that he had already spent 80,909 crying to got the dog racing bill passed by the Michigan legislator is heWived to have killed the bill for wh ge 1099 said Election SAT, MARCH 19 1909 LAST DAY From 930 oclock p m to 9t00 o clock p m For General Registration by Personal Application for Said Election, The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at she time of said registration and etitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election shall bo entered in the reg istration book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVIT See 10Registering of Electors Any absent voter, s defined in this act, whoa nam is not registered and who shall claim this right to vote By absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voters ballot pment to the twp dork an aflWavit for registration which shall be in substantially the follow ing form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan, Coanty of Michigan I, being dory sworn, deoat and say that I am a cttisen and doly, qualified elector of the precinct of the township of in thtt county of Livingston, State of Michigan that my poetomee ad is No street or R F D State of Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk shall write in registration book the nrMrt of t1 e applicant together with j other information required by this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered I NoteIf tnis acicnowiecigement fc , uen outside the state the d rtif cate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached Registration of AbtnU SV Oath If any person whoss name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election and shall under oath vate that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the Township 20 Days rtaxt preceedin buTi election or primary election, de sgnating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of ar elector under the constitution find that owinj to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family or owing to iis or her absence from Vhc village n public business or his t her own LY sin ess, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her regis tration he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceeding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered and h or she ah 1 be allowed to vote at such election or primary election If such inspector of election hail have authority to make such registration and to swear such person to the registration affidavit AH the provisions mlative to registration in townships and cities shall apply and be in force as to registration in townships Eleanor Ledwidge,Putnam TwpClerk Dated Feb 27, 1989 thWteanT Detroit napen wonder 9 V General Rogtm tration by Personal AafHoaoten fw w rt ntmssa ,f HiafeThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 22, 1939 TIPS to jardeners Give Flowers a Break D ONT put an added burden on your flowers by asking them to grow in conditions to which they are not suited Flowers are like races of humans Some thrive in warm, moist climates Others, through the centuries, have become accustomed to intensive cold Certain flowers, lor instance, may be grown successfully in comparatively cool, semishaded locations If you have such spots in Jjour yard, dont plant YQUJ zinnias or petunias there Any of the following will prove more satisfactory, according to Harry A Joy, flower expert Annuals balsam, clarkia, coleus, nasturtium, pansy, calendula and vinca perennialsEnglish daisy, campanula, columbine, myosotis, sweet William and viola If you live in vdrouthy sections or if your flower beds are on welldrained soil in full sun, try the following Annualsabronia, ageratum, alyssum procumbens, arctotis, calliopsis, candytuft, cosmos, four oclock, lupin texensis, petunia, portulaca, sunflower, verbena, and zinnia perennials coreopsis and hollyhock Th COMES a MOMENT BY ELINOR MAXWELL Easy Filet Crochet For Babys Carriage O AJtCADIA HOUSE PUBL1CATIOMS WHO SERVICE SYNOPSIS Mary Loring and her father, Jim, an to effectual attorney, meet a train which bringa hia wealthy alsterlnlaw unmarried Linnie Cotswell and her friend, Leila Ormsby divorcee, for a Christmas viait Waiting at home for them are Maryi mother, her younger sister Ellen her fatbwa nagging maiden rterAtm Mamie, THE GOOD CITIZEN IHE first requisite of a good citi ten in this republic of ours is that be be able and willing to pull bis weightTheodora Roosevelt SORE MUS MADE HER ACHE ALL OVER Fi MB Better Now Why suffer with muaculat rheumatic achepain of neuralgia, lumbago Thousand say Hamlin Wizard Oil Liniment bringssoothing relief to aching fegs, arms, chest, neck back Just rub it on thoroughly Makes skin glow with warmth relief seems blessed Pleasant odor Will not atain clothes Ac all druggists Moneyback guarantee HAMLINS WIZARD OIL LINIMENT Fr MUSCULAR ACMES jnii PAINS HMIUMATIC PAIN IUMBAGO WellTrained Mind This is a proof of a welltrained mind, to rejoice in what is good and to grieve at the opposite Cicero How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Heres good advice for a woman during her change usually from 88 to 52, who fears hell lose her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loas of pep, dissy spells, iy spells, Get more freah air, 8 hra sleep and if you apset nerves and moody spells Get more freah air, 8 hra sleeF need a good general system tonic take Lydia E rMnkhama Vegetable Com sfpeetati or ttofw It helps E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, made HeioUy for nxmtn It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming JJttary nerves and disturbing symptoms that often accompany change of Ufa, WELL WORTH TRYING Raillery Raillery is a discourse in favor of ones wit, against ones good nature,Montsequieu Black mcLEs Leaf40 JOtT A DASH IM FIATrllRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Frugality Frugality embraces all other virtuesCicero Condition Ow to ftTugalah Mtsjiaaailslsjaatlva mMSEi WM AstsTTg 3H D rO N1CH1 CLASSIFIED, ADVERTISING tfc boat you would like to trade or sUTiy a det siflfttW The cost is only fur easts and there art mballralocc4lUcsloos a lor feat whatever it Is 70a 00 losager have ea far and Peter, the baby of the family At the depot Dr Christopher Cragg help the guests with their luggage CHAPTER IContinued 3 Aunt Linnie was in Mrs Lorings arms now, and they were exclaim ing and weeping and laughing all at the same time then, Mrs Loring was greeting Lelia, and drawing them all into the hall, while Ellen and eightyearold Peter rushed pellmell down the bare steps, with Barrie, Petes Airedale, following at their heels Mary looked towards the curb to see if Chris was pulling up Yes, there he was, opening the door of the car, dragging out Linnies and Lelias bags She ran out to help him, insisting on carrying three of the smaller pieces, while he swooped the other six into his grasp Isnt she the loveliest thing youve ever seen, Chris whispered Mary, as they slipped and slid over the icy walk to the house CHAPTER II On Christmas day there were gifts for everybodya sled and skates and a warm leather windjammer for Pete a sweater for Aunt Mamie from Mrs Loring six yards of heavy brown silk to be made into a dress for Mrs Loring, the gift of Ellen and Mary ties and gloves and a muffler for Mrs Loring books bought at Hormels at cost for Aunt Linnie and Lelia stockings and a sweater each for the girls from their parents Lelia, who had slipped from the room, unnoticed, now returned, her arms laden with long, narrow boxes Im afraid youll think I was terribly unoriginal in my little Christmas offerings, Lelia was saying You see, theyre all the same And, with a smile, she extended a box to Mrs Loring For you, Janet, with a great deal of love and for you, Miss Mamie A second later, Mary was tearing aside the tissue on the flat oblong box which Lelia had proffered her There were gloves insidedoeskin, brown, handstitched, the kind that Lelia, herself, worethe kind that Mary had seen advertised in Vogue, but had never thought shed possess How nice of you, Lelia she exclaimed But how in the world did you know that I wear a six and a half And that I take seven demanded Ellen Ah, thats due to Aunt Linnies excellent bookkeeping, Lelia returned with a laugh Perhaps shes never told you, but she keeps a little book in which she has jotted down the size glove, stocking and frock each one of you wears If only I could always have things like this, Mary was saying to herself If only I could travel, meet interesting people, do things, go places I believe Im becoming discontented with Hawkinsville and Main street and pot roasts I wish I could do something I wish I could dance or actor write Of course, I have been writing for years, but the stories have been so putrid that I either destroyed them after the second reading or later when ,theyd been hurled back at me by at least six editors f Thank heavens, nobodys ever suspected I wanted to be a writer, and that, so far, it just hasnt worked Why, the familyd teas me to death if they knew But I believe Ill try again 1 Its been two months since the last script came to an ignominious end in the furnace I simply must make my self write something worth while, and get myself places Look at Aunt Linnie 1 Then, look at Aunt Mamie Now, there are two examples of what can be done with a life The Loring Christmas dinner was a success Phrony positively outdid herself with perfectly roasted turkey, golden brown and succulent oyster stuffing that would have tempted the most fastidious of epicures cranberry jelly in the shape of a star plum pudding and rich, rumflavored hardsauce Mary, a little tired from her whirl of housework during the morning, sat, silent and contemplative, between Petey and Aunt Mamie Its 11 going off perfectly, she was thinking to herself And then, irrelevantly, I wonder where Chris is having dinner I wonder if hell drop in this afternoon But three oclock, four oclock, then half after four came and went, and Chris had not shown up Well, girls, demanded Linnie, what shall we do with ourselves How about a miserable game of threeiiand bridge Its all right with me, Linnie, Lelia agreed Where do you hide your card table, Mary, and the oth er prerequisites for a little ladylike gambling In the hall closet, Leila Ill get the table and some cardsalthough I bet there isnt a whole deck in the house Petey and his friends are always playing Casino But, I wonder, would you mind11 If you didnt play finished Linnie Certainly not, my dear Ill take Lelia on for a thrilling bat tle at double solitaire I thought Id like to take a walk, Mary explained I havent been out all day Here, Lelia, is the table, and two perfectly mangy decks of cards Mary slid into her Lapin coat then hesitated before the hall mirror for an instant to pull the brim of her soft felt hat down over one eye Linnie, glancing up, regarded her through a ring of cigarette smoke Youre a pretty thing, Mary, she said thoughtfully Just what are you going to do with your life Settle down here in Hawkinsville and marry Chris Cragg, or whatever his name is Or strike out for bigger and better things A deep scarlet suffused Marys face and neck MarryChris Cragg she repeated slowly Hes the only eligible man in the town, isnt he countered Lin nie distributing her cards into seven hearing htm talki 1 dont want arryf Yes, Mr Lormg repeated dtiHy, I dont want your mother to know disorderly piles But I bet hes not so eligible, at that Probably makes about ninety dollars a month from his precious practice Marys lips straightened into a firm, defiant line He took in a hundred and forty dollars last month, she returned in a low voice, something in her heart urging her to rush to the defense of Christopher Cragg, And thats doing pretty well, considering hes been in practice only a short while Huh grunted Aunt Linnie, slapping an ace of diamonds on the ta ble That isnt enough to keep a beauty like you in shoes Youd better go back to New York with me, my dear, and hitch your wagon to a star Dont, by all thats holy, let yourself be satisfied with small tripe Dont worry, Aunt Linnie, Mary retorted, pulling on the gloves Lelia had given her that morning, and reveling in their touch Chris hasnt proposed yet Besides, Im nothing to be entered in a beauty contest Linnie Cotswell halted herself in the act of placing the three of spades on the deuce Oh, but you are she returned And I want to talk to you about it before I leave town So, Chris issmall tripe, is he Mary said to herself as she emerged from the cheerful stuffiness of the house Into the cold, brisk air of Concert Street Well, hes just about the grandest thing Ive ever seen, and I only wish I thought he might Mary shouted a voice from a passing car Mary Mary looked up, her heart turning one of those foolish somersaults as she recognized Christopher Craggs disreputable snowspattered coupe He brought the machine to a stop, and leaped out Where are you going Justout, Mary replied, her dark eyes smilingup at him Ive been in all day, and I thought it was about time I breathed some freah air Chris took Marys arm, and propelled her towards his little car Weil, come on, and breathe it with me Im on my way out to see the Haeslip child on Johnson Road, and intended to drop in at your house after Id made my call How about it The call wont take long You dont mind going along, do you And inside his car, Chris shabby laprobe wound about her legs, Chris laughing blue gaze upon her, she thought, This is happiness, no matter what Aunt Linnie thinks Going with Chris to make a call in the country on Christmas afternoon, knowing hes coming back home with me and perhaps staying for supperjust sitting beside him and thing better than Chrisever, as long as I live It was the first week in January, and the Loring household had at last settled back into its usual routine Linnie Cotswell and Lelia had de parted for New York three days after Christmas, and it was almost with a feeling of relief that the Lor ing family had seen them go Linnie and Lelia were charming, amusing, good company, but to have them as guests was an expense the Lorings could ill afford Mary bad returned to her post at Hormels rental library She sat there now, looking over the mem bership cards, jotting down the titles of the books Mrs Cyrus Phipps had telephoned to reserve for her, her thoughts going back in retrospect over the week that had just passted Aunt Linnie had sought her out in her bedroom the last night of her stay, and extended to her a glowing invitation to return to New York with herperhaps, even, to go to Miami later on but Mary had refused She was warmed by the memory of Christmas afternoon, when, after their call on the Haeslip child, she and Chris had returned home for supper which they had all taken part in preparing I wonder if itd be all right for me to call Chris up and tell him his book is in, she thought Hes asked about it several times With an almost guilty feeling, she picked up the telephone and called Christopher Craggs number Per haps, she thought, Im just finding an excuse to call him, but I want to hear his voice I wantto hear his voice And when she did hear it an instant later, she experienced a sudden panicky paralysis, and was un able, for a brief second, to say anything in response to his Hello Chris she finally brought out, this is Mary Your book came in this morning Do you still want it Oh, hello there, Mary Chris replied, his professional tone cast aside, his voice all warmth and friendliness now Yes, you bet I still want it Can you hotd it for me Ill drop in some time this evening before your closing time Yes, I can hold it till then, Mary replied in brisk, businesslike tones Goodby She sat motionless at her desk for a moment after she had hung up, the warm blood coursing through her veins Even hearing his voice does things to me, she told herself Oh, Chrisi Chris I love you so terribly Then, suddenly seeing a familiar figure pass the Hormel display win dow, she jumped up and ran to the door Dad she called Mr Loring wheeled about, and Mary could tell by the expression on his tired face that he had not wanted her to see him Are you on your way home to lunch she asked, and she was struck by the droop of his mouth, thefcarassed expression in his eyes7 For the length of aAilock, they plodded silently, wordlessly along then, taking her courage in her hands, Mary said, Somethings worrying you, darling What is it Silence, and then, Wellyoull have to know some time or other, I suppose Mary, IveIvebeen let out by the railroad They were now in front of Laubersheimers grocery, and, as if by one accord, came to a sudden halt, and faced each other, quite oblivious of an occasional passerby There was consternation written in every young curve of Marys face bewilderment in the stricken eyes of her father But, Dad Mary began in a hurt voice How could they let you out How could they Youve been attorney for this district for fifteen years theother so darned Mary said something for fifteen years, but they can always let a man outand they did I guess I just wasnt up tosnuff, Mary, and now I dont know which way to turn Weve depended almost entirely on my salary from the railroad for the past five years They said I wasnt aggressive enoughthat I just didnt have enoughfight in me But Lord Mary, I didnt have the heart to fight in those last two cases My sympathies were with side Its because youre good, and fair Daddy, compassionately, but will turn up, dear Well get along Im going to write stories and arti cles and things, and maybe Ill be making money soon Mr Jenkins of the Courier has already accepted two of my book reviews I was going to wait, and let you read them in the papersurprise you and Mother, but now, I think you should know Of course, he paid only two dollars apiece for them, but his accepting them at all goes to show I have some ability Dont you think so Mary, dear, it takes years and years for authors to make a living at their writing And, darling, you havent had any training Mary smiled grimly But, Dad, I have had trainingof sorts Hav ing been penned up in Hormels book shop for the past four years, Ive read everything worth while thats been published in that time, and besides, IveIve written a few short stories, myself Darling, dont pin your hopes to a dream It takes so long to make good at anything Besides, and here he squared his shoulders with a gallantry that flooded Marys heart with pity, Im the father of the family God knows, I should be able to support you allMary Yes, Dad I dont want your mother to kripwuntil its absolutely necessa ry Ive let her down so terribly Ive let her down about thisand so many other things Im a failure, Mary Your fathers a failure Dont, Dad Dont talk that way, dear Youve been the finest husband and the dearest father in the worldand a man who is those things cant be afailure But we wont tell Mother just yet, darling Well smile when we go in the house, and well pretend everythings lovelyand that we just happened to meet on the way home Pattern No 6071 Filet crochet with this Mother Goose figure, is just the thing for babys carnage The IacesUtch sets off BoPeep and the lambs gambol on the plain mesh portion A color note is added by drawing a ribbon through the beading formed around the oval Pattern 6071 contains instructions and charts for making this set an il lustration of it and of stitches materials needed To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Depart ment, 259 West 14th Street, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Taxpayers Paradise The only tax on Pitcairn island, of Mutiny on the Bounty fame, is a 12cent one for gun licenses, the money being used for buying the stationery needed by the chief magistrate Tithes of about 1,000 a year are collected and used for missionary work in other parts of the Pacific The island has a population of 200 Oranges are its chief export and goats are its only live stock Chickens, turkeys and ducks are raised, but the island has no horses, pigs or cattle Survey Graphic Why are Ludens like lemons raxwER Both contain a factor that helps contribute to your alkaline reserve LUDENS 5 MINTHOL COUOH DIOM Old Practices The world is very old we must profit by its experience It teaches that old practices are often worth more than new theoriesNapoleon I DICKINSONS CHAPTER III Christopher Cragg did not show up at Hormels that afternoon, and Mary, frantic over the news her father had just told her, almost forgot, for a time, his failure to appear She had determined to embark upon her career that very day, and during her lunch hour at home had hunted up Ellens typewriter, dusted it off, and inserted a new ribbon, which she found in Ellens desk drawer She had been reading, for months on end, the shortshorts appearing in a weekly magazine She had even submitted to its editor three or four of her own The results, however, had invariably been discouraging Always, after a two weeks wait, the scripts had been returned to her, a printed rejection slip attached to their leaves Well, Ill try again, she told herself Most writers admit, after theyve reached the top, that they had from ten to twenty rejections before their first acceptance TO BE CONTINUED MiC M Albert 1 Chicago et IBS in TiKnott Nobility of Virttfa Virtue is the one and only nobilityJuvenal MOTHERS Par avrr 44 ymn fcav torn aalnaj ti IMM buihri nd cvnlnUw to rea Itaaiat a4 Btomch Dtar alam t taaaaa Oat diataaa at tavat wwiiw hn llwy mrrvmitmuy eH Eattr f ood lot adaJta At all 4nurtta, or FnSaladWaJkftj5i AUK wTiuMoitfCraTCXOTV MOTHER QUAY SWEET POWDERS Dwelling Placet, Temples, Pottery and Metal in Peru Ruins of About 500 A D Discovery of dwelling places, temples, pottery and metal work of ancient civilization have been reported by Dr Wendell C Bennett, assistant curator in the anthropology department of the American Museum of Natural History, states a New York correspondent in the Boston Herald Dr Bennett recently returned from a sixmonth archeological ex pedition into northern Peru The site of the ruins he uncovered is near the town of Huaraz in the upper part of the Santa river valley at an altitude of 10,000 feet, between the White and the Black Cordilleras From tne evidence in the tombs, such as pottery, copper pins and discs, and arrow heads of flint and obsidian, this people of the Recuay civilization predate one branch of the Tiahuanaco civilization and the Inca civilization According to Means method, the Recuay ruins would date around 500 A D Dr Bennett found whole villages containing as many as 50 subter ranean houses, roofed with tremendous slabs of rock apparently cut from the mountain sides The Recuays are built tombs of rock slabs, fashioned into boxes How the rock was cut and transported from the quarries to the village site is unknown Many of the sunken houses extend two stories below the surface and contained five or six rooms on each floor with narrow passageways leading from one floor to another and from room to room Two temples, each having three stories above the ground and rising to 30 feet in height, were discovered Stone push a heads and statues rep resenting human figures also were found In the ancient village 10 subterranean passageways with single openings were unearthed Pottery found at the ends of the tunnels showed they were used as dwelling places Dogs Do Not Deceive Dogs are realistic in the best meaning of the word They do not deceive themselves, they do not know how to deceive others POPULAR Hotel FORT WAY N E From In addition to the Accommodation ot tito Fort Wayna, juosta onjoy a toporb location in midoti community yOT COfTTOOlOOT TO TOO bwtinott diitriefa Hotol Fort Wayno proVidot oeofotoy witiv out laerifico of cowrfoct or ocation 300 ROOMS EACH WITH BATH 2 DETRPPUP IP1 I the Pinckney Dispatch Wedneday,March 22, 1939 vmimm ami damage and adds years and years tQ the life of reefs PAIN YCUP ROOF NOWITS CHEAg ER THAN PAYING FOR REPA1RS1 Steel Rcofs for Sale Eaves Troughs for Sale and Put on Continued from First Page Legislative News spcMiors would have the government ei up bigger and better bureaus, backed by systems uf license fees 1 ai staffs of investigators with vary i ing police power just as the 1937 legislaure sought to establish trade barriers to en courage home consumption of Michigan neer and wine, so many of th se measures would set up new bai i iers utectioii of the public is given as te benefit but the undeniable tr r is, toward monopoly Siuiatfi bill 186 would erect barricv against the consumption of oleoma marine Each manufacturer would pa a fee of 2,500 each wholesaler an distributor, 1000 and each reU 1 dealer 100 house Bill 293 would ileense barbo and haircutters define an apprentice barber and authorize regulations fees and investigators Classified Want Ads ILOWINGWill do plowing by the cu re Inquire at Campbells Oil Station I OR SALKA goooTusecf II KoTe Ontrio Drill L W Hendee FOR SALEIce Bo in good condition Roy Reason also a buffet BABY CHICKSDrop me a card, Baby ChicksAll Standard BreedsU S Approved, U S Bonded, good reI placement guarantee Ask me E L Mclntyre, Pinckney r05 SALEQuantity of corn in thi shock, also hay and wood Bert Wylie V JR RENT 5 room upper flat, hj tt and lights L2 Main St, Pinckney Michigan FOK SALETurkeys, hens, , cobblers and Dede Hinchey WANTED TO TAKEWashings, anc to do house cleaning Mrs Boleros, FOR SALE Two pianos S H Carr FOR SALEPop corn and Squash h 3 i V if w T v v AH Kind 1 Electrical Code Louse Bill 308 would amend the 195 electrical code to provide it srr be unlawful for any person, jiir, or corporation to install any elec iical wiring except incompliance wtn the regulations prescribed by th electrical administration board iris measure defines classifications of electrical journeyman mas ter electrician and electrical contractor A half dozn ftr trade bills havebeen introduced to date, each one sevVing to outlaw the socalled Moss leader, merchandise that is sold below cost, and in many instances provirmc, for a commission or bureau to ee that retailers observe the reguVicns These bills hark back to the Blue Eagle NRA days when a federal government sought, through adivnistrative code authorities, to ntain fair prices and thus assire ,iers and manufacturer of a pro FOR SAL E Six brood sows, vt about 200 lbs Aso oak fence posts Clarence Mead RrySt Bennett farm FOR SALE 1 good work maie cheap 1 Jersey Heifer, 1 good V horse wagon with gravel box, am other farm implements J A Dinsmore 1 miles east of Pinckney R 1 Fish Bros Fnckney, Michigan WANTED TO BUYFurs Hides Lucius Doyle FOR SALENorthern grown toea Albeit Shirley pota FOUNDA Collie Dog Owner can have by proving pr,erty W B Gardner FOR SALE A JL corner of Stew ait and Hamburg Streets in Pinck ney Shade, fruit trees and berries Phone Pinckney No 12 FOR SALE Five year old Guernsey Cow calf by her side Three more that will freshen seen William Eisenhower, North Lake Phone 115F4 Chelsea FOR SERVICE Two Fresh Jer o Ilolstein Bull Ale Cows for Sale Fred Kulbicki FOR SALE40 Coarse Wool Half Blood Ewes Howlett Hardware Gregory, Mich nvc o, LAVEY HARDWARE Moo 1 Advertising Lav In 1531 the legislature enacted a crminal code which contained a resin lion against false advertising whih follow cloily the model stat ute prepared by Printers Ink magazine first in HUi This statute has been enacted, as part of codes or as ind vidual , laws, by 30 of the 48 states rOK SALE old, wriht years old, Horse, siivtti 1 iay Horse, h years 1500 1 Bay horse 13 weight 1500 1 Sorrel mane and tail,, weight ItiGO, broke coming 4 1 Bay horse, weight 40 3 coming 4 All these hoies are sound and ready for work Ao sivcinl good buys in used tractors and tools 1 ilolstein cow 8 years old, freshen soon, Guern sey cow 0 years old, fresh C G, Lmf Sons Stockbridge EtablUhd 16 incorporated 191 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking Robbery Such is the heading of many newspaper columns Names and addresses follow with subsequent details of valuable papers, jewelry, and money los In many instances losses are small, but occasionally they are headline makers Even the smallest loss causes inconvenience Surety bonds, affidavits correspondence, and time are all necessary to replacement of papers and securities At a mirial cost the protection o a Safety Deposit Box is available Important belongings are safe from five mri theft the common mtnnud ers and inaccessible to o t nr but the cwner McPherson State Bank Money to icn at reasonable rate CUSTOM PLOWINGWill do cusulowing with new rubber tired I Merest paid on Savings Rooks an torn SPECIALS FOR CASH ONL Sat Mar 25 I iBeefi Old Fashjod Stew Lb Can 17c Brooms 4 Sewed Sweet Qt Jar Kraft 2 lb Pits Ctaerrles Pickles 25cCheese Bon Ami Powder lovuf Can 63c Fruit Cocktail 4 1 Lb Cm Black 1 According t0 J D Jordan of the Btci Business Bureau of Detroit, Michigans false advertising law is piactically identical with the nat ional model statute It offers adequate protection to the consumer against talse or misleading statements iv de in any advertisement whether k a newspaper, magazine handbill, printed sheet for direct mail use oi in any other manner for public v private dissemination On Saturday Feb 11, in Judge George Murphys court at Detroit, two partners and a manager of a i hotographic studio were fined 50 each and one of the partners was gen a suspended prison sentence f T Mliding falso and misleading statements through the mail The tatuH on which the three men were successfully tried was Michigans ad vertising aw It is the opinion of many legislators that the above consumer pro tra farn Phone 1F11 A good job s pnees guaranteed, at Percy Ellis Son FOR SALEBricl house in village of Pinckney Edward Parker FOR bALEFordson plow Also several calves a year old R G Webb tractor and a bull Durham Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal De posit Insurance Corpratior FOR SALE Several good work hor ses, wt 1400 to 1500, 1 Belgian strawberry rutin colt, coming 3, wt 1445 Also three Ilolstein heifers, 1 year old Bert Harris FOlTRENTirrb acres of land for spring crops for pasttae, plenty of of good water, cheap rent FOR SALELake lot in Doyles Grove at Patterson Lakc for 100 also a cut Earl, White Cobbler y tor and some seed potatoes Michael Lavey i OR SALELilting reasonable prices potatoes at J, F Eisclo, Pinckney, Mich in Le ion, already on the statute books is ample and sufficient and that fur roR SALE Four wheel trailer ther false advertising restrictions ood condition arv not needed, Additional advertis Arthur Blanchard mg restrictions may be found in a FOR SALEHiQuality Blood tested number of bills introduced during i Baby Chicks Order this session, many of them of good I custom Hatching ntention but without knowledge of 1218 S Mich now We do Squire Hatchery Ave, Howell, Mich their sponsors that the state already FOR SERVICE Poland China Boar, has a model law fully protecting the 1 100 Also young boar for sale 15c Pepfer lo i PillsburyTelephone with 2 Pkg Free Farina Peas No Crest Windup With Brand Top Free z Cans tmt 20C 25 PhooeSI Clarks We Deliver M all Time ii consumer Stinws in the Wind he current A F LC I O feud ha weakened labors strength at Lansing The governors labor re lations mediation bill, proposing a cooling off period before a strike, has better than even chances of a passage Chances of repeal of the civil service law as forecast in this column lasLgiek have disappeared compivteTy Senate Republicans intend to revamp the law, reducing the number of state employee covered House sentiment still is strong for out ght repeal but it wont get very far LVorromyminded members of the k Mature are taking a whack at ev en appropriation bill Senator Bishops state advertising bill, originally calling for 150,000 a year for tomist advertising and 50,000 for matching growers expenditures for farm produce advertising, wascut in hcsenate to 125,000 and 25, 0CO respectively The House ways and means committee then reduced th total to 100,000 a year Final passage was scheduled for this week John Spears JB CioptonHunUvUlc ,viats pu lures on sidcr webs i WHAT IS VO R HOBBY I ire PAVE gLMAcAcwtwvj Council Proceedings Council convened and newly elected officers were sworn in Following bills presented Blanch Martin, postage 200 Nellie Gardner, clerks salary3775 Paul Curlett, printing 1000 Merwin Campbell, gos alcohol 113 Riegle Press, election supplies536 Thomas Reads Sons, coal 1171 Stanley Dinkel, Fie Chief sal2W Wm Dilloway, F C sal 2500 Ella B Lavey, election board400 M E Darrow election board400 Edith Carr election board 400 Oscar Beck, election board 400 Clare Miller, gas 190 Wm Dilloway, wel meals 175 Spears Service Station, gas 210 C H Kennedy, Halloween sup200 Edumund Haines, hose labor 200 Robert Richardson, hose labor200 Rolland Singer, hose labor 200 Mike Dark, hose Ubor 200 Oscar Beck, hose labor 200 Lee Lavey, supplies 4460 Moved by Ger, Dnkel supported by VanBlaricum to pay bills Motion carried Pres Kennedy appointed Dr Ray N Duffy Health Officer of the Village of Pincknev Officials for the Village of Pinckney elected March 3th, 1039 are f President C H Kennedy I Clerk Nellie EGardner J Treasurer Blanch Martin I Assessor Leo Lavey Trusttes two yrs Ross T Reai Wm J Dilloway and Stanley Dinkel Trustees one yr Gene Dinkel, Bert Van Blaricum and Lee Lavey Nellie E Gardner, clerk o EDWIN C BURDICK Edwin C Burdick, 78, died at the local Sanitarium Monday He had lived at Lakeland for a number of years He vas born in Saginaw but rectntly has ben employed by the Eberbach Co of Ann Arbor and the Dftrcit Edison Co He is survived by his wife tw0 sons and a daughter The funeral and burial were in Deu oit Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son Larry spent the week end in Chelae Miss Maxine Moran of Yptiianti spent the week end with Mr and 8, E Swafthout w f , 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 22, 1939 Description An account of the resource March 22, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-03-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch